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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1932)
PAGZ FIYD The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. March 15, 1332 Local N ews j Eight Accidents Reported : Eight motor- vehicle accidents j " .." were reported to the city police over the weekend, noneof them stated as" serious. They "were as follows: If. Klortein, 481 State. '.- and R. I Kahn of Dayton,, at Liberty- and Court; Frank ; Fritsch, 1 1 8 J Hasel, and Emery - Harris of Bablimlty, at State and v Liberty; C. J. mers, J045 Tir ulnla, and Lowell Gribble, 79 North Liberty, at Court and Sum mer; J. H. Hogan. 4 5ft South .' High, and D. . Roblsoa of Salem, at High and Ferry; ;;A,. B. W. Hughes, route, seven, and un ' known driver, at 12th and State; Mrs. E. T. Barneev-llS North Capitol, and W. K. Erickson, on State near Waverly; A., If., Pat rick of Portland, and R. H. Bas- sett. Guardian building, on South Liberty: J. T. Stohl of West Sa lem and J. W. MeCall-of Pvit- .land, at 12th and State. Wallace . Cadwalder. route five, and Law- rence Smith, at State and lrd. Found Not Gullty--Charges or .'failing to stop at a, stop sign wer,e " dismissed against nine employes of 1 the state highway machine . shops yesterday after Justice of ' the Peace Milter Hayden' had - weighed facts in the ease. Search showed that the sign conjunction of the shop grounds with the sec- , ondary highway had not been placed by official authority, and therefore it was not necessary for the men to stop. The private drive also goes onto a secondary road. The arrest was made- fol - lowing complaints to the state po- nee department. Charity Dance at Fraternal Tem ple Mar. lith by Eagle's lodge. Admission Food stuff, clothing. etc, for needy. . ! Federal Prisoners Released Hoy Each elman, 1920 South Cap itol street and Roy Cheney, 562 North 14th street,, who were ar rested here on Sunday by Federal Officer T. F. Merriott on charge of possession and transportation . of whiskey, were released on bail . yesterday afternoon. J. E. Leahy, route three, arrested on the same charge, was not released. The trio hare been bound over to the fed eral grand jury. Officers to Meet The officers and board of directors of the Mar ion county federated community clubs will meet at the chamber of commerce Thursday night at o'clock to outline plans for the year, and particularly for the an nual round of spring entertain ment. R. J. Rice of Roberts is president and Howard Zinser of Salem Heights, secretary, of the .federated clubs. - Scouts Camp TodayScouts of Troops 1 and 12, Salem, yester day afternoon went to Camp Dole, , near East independence. tor an overnight outing. They planned to work on projects to earn awards at the next court of honor which will be held at Dallas,. Wednesday night. March 23. W. L. Phillips, Ecout. commissioner, also took group of scouts to the camp; Lights too Bright George Ray mond failed to dim bright lights while driving on wet pavement with another car approaching, and as result the state policeman in the "other car" presented him a ticket for Justice- court admit tance. Raymond pleaded guilty and was fined $2.50, which was remitted. Over oading Overloading a truck caused arrest of. H. M. . Smaller, and subsequent fine of SI and costs in justice court yes " terday. Sm alley was picked up on the highway, officers reporting -that the rear axles bore -1000 pounds more than the law allot- j -.- i ; Armpriest Gets Contract Carl ' Armpriest,, Salem sheet metal con tractor,' recently has been award ed sub contracts on the new Jack son county courthouse at Medford. Armpriest will handle the roof lng,vsheet metaj and insulation jobs for L. B. Hoffman of Port land, who holds the general con tract. Mrs. Olmstead's Rose Cafe. Try our 25c luncheon during the week. All you can eat. Sfflk v. Handlers Inspected "Fourteen milk handlers submit ted to their annual examination at the county health ' center yes terday. Results of the tuberculin tests will be known as soon as cultures are" developed. Page Elected U. S. "Scott ' Page has been elected - treasurer of the Salem KIwanis club to sue ceed Oliver Meyers, resigned. O- -O Birth s "i Appley -To Mr.; and Mrs. H. O. Appley, Turner route one, a girl i horn on March 7 at Salem Deacon j ess hospital. - - it PIANOS TO RENT itVJ' ' can l610. Used fKuraiture Departmeaf ; j 5 151 North High ...- Brief! Seven Clinics Scheduled Clin ics scheduled by the county health department this week are as fol lows;! Tuesday, all-day pre-school ' and toxoid at Sliverton by Dr. C. C. Dauer, and 1 o'clock toxoid at health center by Dr. Douglas and afternoon pre-school at St. Paul by Dr. Dauer; Thursday, morning pre-school at health eenter by Dr. R. Backstrand; Friday, after noon pre-school at . health center by Dr. "Dauer; Saturday, S: 39 to 10 a. m. toxoid and vaccination at health center by Dr. Douglas. Wants Divorce Elsie Huteh- inson tiled suit for divorce Monday in circuit court asking release from her marital ties to F. I. Hutchinson whom she married Judy 19, 1914, in North Platte, Neb. Hutchinson has repeatedly told her he does not love her and has made life almost unendurable. she elaims. She asks 91 S each for the support of two children. Mammoth Furniture Auction Fri day, 730 Mill, watch papers Russ woodry, Auctioneer. - Marine Service Enjoyed Louie Painter, 1270 North 21st street, who enlisted In the United States marina corps last January, has written to friends here saying that he is enjoying the service and an ticipating his second cruise. He wrote from the IT. S. S. Texas at Bremerton navy yard. He is the son of Mrs. Clema Painter of this city. Estate Probated The estate of W. H. Alleman, deceased, was ad mltted to probate Monday In pro bate court. A. D. Alleman of Woodburn is to be administrator. There are three heirs to property which has an estimated value of $1000. Appraisers named by the court are Keith Powell, Eugene Courtney and C. J. Espy. Many la Politics The local KI wanis club boasts a number or ap plicants for political office. In cluded in the list of men who hsve already announced or are expected to announce their candidacies are: Douglas McKay. Henry Morris, L. E. Barrick. Otto K. Paulus. James W. Mott, 1. H. VanWinkle, Roy R. Hewitt. Start Inspection The third of four Inspection, tours of county schools was begun Monday by Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson and Wayne D. Harding, county super intendent and 4-H club supervis or in the county. The fourth and final inspection will be made laze this spring. Fouke aa Program Rev. Hugh B. Fouke, pastor of the . Jason Lee Methodist church, speaks this noon at the Salem Kiwanis club meeting. The ministers' quartet will abut several numbers. Its members are Rev. H. C. Stover, Rev. R. V. Wilson. Rev. W. Earl Coohran and Rev. Fouke. Phone 6191 Day and Niles New feature, Cyele Service. Inquire. Default, Decree Granted A de fault and decree was granted yes terday in circuit court to B. ;W Jewell against D. A. Kaufman and others. The judgment calls for $1587. together with costs and attorney s fees. Obituary Dixon 1 Benjamin Dixon died In this nth- Mnnflav March 14. area 49 years!. Survived by widow. Bstell uixon or uceansiae, yr. will be sent to PortUnd for ser- vices and interment by Cleugh- Barrick Co. Boallard i In this city Monday, March 14, Frank Boullard. aged 68 years. Funeral announcements later by Clough-Barrick company. Llovd At the residence, 1779 CSeme- keta street. March 1Z. Bessie Lloyd at the age of 81 years. Sur vived by daughters. Mrs. Gertrude L. Hunsaker of Turner. Mrs. Clara L. Slaughter of Portland and a son. Sidney Lloyd of Salem; Fun eral services Tuesday. March 15 at 10:30 from the W. T. Rigdon and Son mortuary, with Ren Mey ers officiating. Interment Odd Fellows cemetery . Roland i At the Veteran's hospital in Portland, March 14, Tracy D. Ro land. Survived by wife Edith; two children. Nancy and Mary Louise of Salem: mother. Mrs. Carrie Jtolsnd of Salem; sister, Mrs. S. A. Beck of Portland; one aunt. Miss Esther Roland of Portland. Funeral services W e d n e s dsy. March If at 1:30 from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Rev. Kantner officiating. ! v Oelxrest jflemortai Fhaoe .- tSl : aloderstety Priced A PARK CKMKTKKY. WtTM' PERPETUAL CAR R Xsst Tea sCsntaS rreas tt Hssrt . ,. . ;f Tawa . j CITY VIEW CEMETERY Estsbtisbed I803V- Tel.' 8852 Conveniently Accessible i Perpetual ears provided for Prices Reasonable ; 1 - LI1M) BUSH TO ISSUE BIG nil nterestina History Data' Included Dealing With' First Capitol Here , In celebration' of passing - Its sixty-third milestone Ladd Bush Bankers is publishing an annual of forty-eight pages ana eover, which as was true of previous edi tions, contains a great deal of ma terial of historical character. The leadlnr article Is a history of the first state eapltor m saiem. Tnere are no pictures of this state house of the '50's available, but Murray Wade has made a sketch based on descriptions of the building in the records of Mts day, aided by tne memory of Joseph A. Baker, who was 10 years old when it was burned and Is the only person now living; in Salem who remembers the building. The material for the article is fTh.Or gonUtatesmanwhteh was founded in 1851, at Oregon city, men w state caoltal. Various messages I and government documents- reiat- j Ing to the building are reprinted. Records of a meeting In Cham- J noes: 80 years ago wnien aeau with the controversy regarding the capital location, are published. An interesting sketch of tne celebration of July fourth, 1853 in Salem is reprinted from The! Statesman. There is a biographl- . . .. . wwt w Am. I cai ssejen w v. ior years m uwua, u o,u. 1 The account of -the dedication of I the first M. E- church in the horthwest in saiem, is given. The value of the annual Is en hanced bv reorints of 'old photo graphs of Salem scenes and people of davs cone by. Murray waue looked after the editorial work. The printing was done in the plant of The Statesman Pubiisnjng uo. Judge's Health Prospects Will O6 tLTlOwn OOOn Bv the middle of this week Judge Gale S. Hill hopes to know fiflnitelv the state of his health, he advised Walter Lamkln, clerk of his court, Monday in a letter ji ir a series of three Institutes to be ty mZ svrlZ wlU Te conduced . , i . - t vr..lM haiii. 1 c.fnrMav inri v at Ktavton. SUM OAiumo.;. -------- - . . I St.tnn xrhnnh will nlan the MO- w-- j - . 1 gram soon with Mrs. Mary L. Ful kerson, county school superinten dent. Heights Store Entered A quan tity of cigarettes, tobacco ana can j .vA. v. Kn.thn hn entered the Salem Heighte Purity store sometime Friday night. En trance was" gained through tne front doors. It was apparently pried open with a screw driver. Lsnktrees Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lanktree of Lebanon were Sunday visitors at the Jo- eofr-. Benner home, 525 North Capitol street. Mr. Lanxtree, vet eran employe at the Lebanon pa per plant, reported the' industry there was lively. Fined $73 Arthur Glover was haled into justice court yesterday to answer charge of driving and 1 operating a motor vehicle and al lowing same to become out of con trol. He pleaded guilty and was fined $75 and eosts which he paid. , From Larwood Business mat- L mKr nt ,Mnt l. 1 o vaiiu est UU of the Larwood district, out from Crabtree. to Salem Monday. The visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gaines. Mrs. R. L. Gaines. John Shanks and John Davenport. William Mills Enlists William Edwin Mills, 21. of Lyons route one, has enlisted in the United States Marine corps to study ra dio communications. . He will leave for San Diego tonight. He is the son of Mrs. Lillian Kell). License Issued One marriage license was issued Monday at the county clerk's office. It went to Cleve Harvey Brewer, 24, Mill City laborer, who is to wed Steele Fenct, 19, Mill City housewife. Guernsey Meeting The Oregon Guernsey cattle club will hold a meeting at the chamber of com merce rooms Wednesday morning. beginning at 10 o'clock. Bixler Car 8tolea--George BIx- ler of Brooks reported to city po lice here early Sunday that his touring car was stolen from Ferry and Liberty streets. Mammoth, High - Grade Furniture AUCTION SALE Next Friday 10:30 A. M. sharp located at 780 Mill St. Comprising furniture of 13 completely furnished rooms. Owner says sell with ao re serve' as she is leaviag for Loiig Beach, Calif. So wait, aad buy at your own price at oae of the largest FaraW tare Aacttoa Sales ever held ta Salens-- la fact twe Big Sales sae. s; cV. : -;;? -If yoa " want anything la faraltare its at this sale. Doa't overlook this anaas : aal apportaaity to bay aad afve. rf: . Watch Wednesday papers . for more partlcalars. .Mrs. E. Helen Daney. : : " '.1 "Ru" Woodry -V AactleneerTa charge- 10P1 afeffersoa St., Ulider 'the Occurrences ana Gosslf j . - - at the center , of Oregwr JLOme state Eorernment SENATOR ISAAC - STAPLES was a visitor at the capltol , yeterday. The senator was a townsman of Charles A. Lind bergh' father in Minnesota, aad is well acquainted with.' the. Lind bergh family. Ha Is interested very largely In the state-aided charity organisations and spends much of his time working for these lnsti- tutlona. The Oregosi snprease cowrt this month Is noUac.its 18th anniversary in the new supreme court banding . here. The court moved lata the qaarters March 1. 1914. The first case beard la the building was aa appeal front Mario coaatr the case of Cook aad the City paay against Dabaey. Arthur Benson, clerk of the court., is observing this anniver sary in anything but a pleasant manner, it was reported. Benson Is borne ill with a hard cold, and Is expected to be absent from his of- " r' written from the Portland Medical hospital. Judge Hill has been eon fined there for a week for examin ation. He has been ailing for sev eral months. Motion day in department two of circuit court handled by Judge Hill, will be In charge of Judge L. H. McMahan today. Judge Hill wrote Limtm mat ne wouta in . . . . . .. . .1.. 10 be oacn in nme w case OI J uausun tb. nun ui wibv to let the clerk know fa time so another ludge could be appointed EYERLV RETURNS, TELLS OF IBP Lee Eyerly and Frank Hrubets I reached home Saturday night from Oakland where they had a narrow escaoe from drowning . S4 Francisco bay. Not lack of ra hnt motor failure forced the ni.aa down, said Eyerly. As he nme a0WB through the fog and (,,,,, Kim self over water he head- L fA, . frrr boat which loomed Qp Tno plane could not reach tne host however, ana tne peopie the host failed to see the plane. Eyerly and his three companions cabin, came to the surface and got vol our lciuucu vu-v vwi w. - V 1 - 114.. ..(Mxl slowly and IOrtUnateiy ior luout 1.... m r.m ami x ra thiidc Ulci tmm j V in the opposite direction from the I t xomo ,,n ThiT hailed 11. Were heard, and the boat stopped. Be fore a small boat could be lower ed the plane sank so three of the I mn inmned off and started swim ming toward the boat Eye'ly stuck Wltu tne piano na en off In the boat, v finniti Everlv received word the plane had been located. It will be hauled out of the water and re- nitinnfta. The nlane was the Stinson cabin plane Eyerly has flown here tor many montns. Reckless Driver Cannot Pay Fine So Goes to Jail Ross Kuhn of Dayton, who was arroatoA SlindaV OD a Charge Of t.tl r..i.nl9v nlnad. re."' " -t'jr:, V.rt ea gnmy in uiauicip was fined 1160. Being unable to nav. he was remanded to the city jail to serve out the sentence at the rate of $2 a day. Knlin'a arront was the result of ... . vi. n. a collision oeieeu u. .- nlliar nHran hv M. Klorflen. 481 State street, at Liberty and Court streets, Charles Williamson of Salem, arrested Sunday on a charge of be ing drunk, was sentenced to five days In Jail. Howard F. Tong of Aumsviue was arrested tne same aay ior reckless driving and cited to ap- ... . . pear in municipal courtthls after- noon. - . CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their floral offerings and expressions of sympathy since our recent bereavement. Mrs. A. J. Wirsing, Ernest Todd. HAWKINS ROBERTS Loam and Investments W. C. Dyer INSURANCE Ag 4 General S A I.EM, ts Photir 1637 GoTMMr Meier Moaday ap peared at his office with car attoat in his coat lapel; Me ef the new variety ' which, was named recently the Jean Meier . flower la honor of the daaghter of Governor aad Mrs. Meier. A. boaqaet of tbe flowers . is also la the executive office. It is white carnation with reddish 'pink hae toward the ceater. A copy of the N orris resolution submitting 'the proposed "lame duck congressional session abol ishment to the state legislatures, was received here yesterday. The proposal calls for the convening of the new congress the third day of January after election Instead of the March 4 date more than' a year later. It will be submitted to the Oregon session in 1922. Haay bare asked Jut what University high school of Ea- .la, Im ttui 't tne opemlmg w here tomor- row afternoon, is. The depart- meat of education answers tWs query by stating- It fa a state fa stltatlon la which practice teaching la carried oa. aad has aa enrollment of a nttie 100 selected students. Our downtown contributor has offered this Item to the column: "Several new faces have been no- . , . 0-1 v-. ucw, in uia M.eu raiuira, trict of late. Virtually each morn ing marks the arrival of a new face at the street corner gather ings. No these are net the usual migratory members of the genus homo. Inquiry identifies them as the newly unemployed state em ployes." Monday saw a renewal of po litical filings in the secretary of state'a office. A total of 12 can didates filed their notices up te late afternoon. The offices sought ranged from congress and secretary of state through the list to- district attorneys. Romeo Gonley of Marion coun ty is seeking reelection to the state legislature. The rate grange is developing into a school for political office seekers, judging from the filings 1 Tne past two state masters of the 1 grange are seesing positions, u C. Hulet Is after the republican honor in congress from the first i ...... buu ucvtKv a. riuiuiwi im after the republican honor a. see- 1 . k. 47 1 o'au(i,ii hi iu ua i diiwubi 91 i o ... . , n. r . I th Ntioaal Reirrr Iaiarsoc eaatpany -"l. - oi miaou, taa tbirty-fint day of Daeenbar. 11 mmde ta the Iauraaea Caamittiaaer of tha Stat of OregtM. partaaat ta law: CAPITAL. Amouat of capital nock paid op. 9500, OOO.OO. INCOME Nt prcmiaaii raceivad dariac ta yer Sl.SlU.a70.V3. Iatareot, dirideadt and reata received donor the year. S1Z9.S27.23. 1 nee ma from other eaarcet receired dHn( the year, ts7.07S.ss Tot.l income, s1.477.677 Total income, $1,477,677.16. DISBURSEMENTS Net lore as .paid dariac the year in cladinc adiaataieat exaeoaaa. S72d.404.55. UiTideada paid aa capital stock danaa the year, tZ5,ooe.oo. ( ommttiiona and aalanea paid durin the year, f512.373.22. Taxea. license aad feea paid dorlof the year. S37.699.I4, Amoaat of all other . expenditure!. S164.679.15. Total expenditure. $1,468,156.06. ASSETS Value of real estate earned (market value). $4,300.00. Value of atocka and bonds owned (axar- ket Tahie). S1.633.S13.5U. - ortrr and collateral, etc. $454,201.71. Caah ia bank and on hand. $309,- 628.96. Premium in course af collection writ ten since September 30, 1931. $123, 782.C4. ' Interest and rent due and accrued. $2fi.68S.4 ,m S2 6S2 21S 75 LIABILITIES Groas claims for losses unpaid, $134,- 491.6S. Amoaat af an earned premiums ea' all outstanding riaks, $1,702,011.84. lue for commission and brokerage, $7,- 500.00. All other liabilities, $41,843.09. Total liabilities. excloaiTe of eaaital Stock af $500,000.00. $1,945.846.S1. BUSINESS IX OREGON FOR THE TEAR I pi i aaswanraj mrvifra sui isi issj jcrsir, $ig75.10. Losses paid duriaf tne year. f io. 463.82. Losses incurred during the year, $7, 912.27. Kama af Company National Reserve la. Ca. Kama of President, C. J. Srhrup. Name of Secretary- S. T. Waaer. Statutory resident attorney for service A. H. AveriU. 1 and DiC. ency t - Insurance 7, . OREGON - H: : v SOS Orecon Btdf . f SCHOOL FOR DEAF LM IS REVEALED Up Reading Demonstrated And Also Dancing by Rhythm Method . Principles of the early training which helps to make lees than. half of one per cent of the deaf population a burden te society were demonstrated to the cham ber of commerce yesterday noon. when pupils of the state, deaf school ; appeared in an unusual program. SupL and Mrs. J. Ly man Steed of the school directed the children. Several dances with piano ac companiment were well executed. although the children were un able to hear a sound. The pupils are taught rhythm, and then pi ano keeps time to this rhythm. instead of the usual procedure Mr. Steed explained. Demonstrations of actual class wot it .in ue primary and third aad fourth grades were given, showing how the boys and girls learn to- read Hps.. An Interpreta tlon of Alice Blue Gown con eluded the program. All the students are taught some profession at the school, Supt Steed explained, although they' do not necessarily follow this work later. He Indicated that many of the deaf students be come proficient workers In some business fields. Oregon has less than 2.000 deaf Inhabitants, he said. m mil movie A one-reel film, "The Life of a Healthy Child." produced here last year by Dr. David B. Hill' has met with healty response from of ficials of the American Dental as sociation and may be ntilised in that organization s campaign of education in schools throughout the nation this year. "I hare nothing but words of praise for it; the whole thing Is well planned, well acted and well photographed," writes Dr. A. Hoffman, dean of men In the den tal school at Northwestern univer sity. Dean Hoffman is former pre sident of the American Dental as sociation. In the film the day's routine of a child and , the part played by care of the teeth In the child's activities, are depicted. The Mouth Health quarterly Is shortly to reprint In full a six page pamphlet on care of the teeth, put out by Dr. Hill. Pictures from this pamphlet are now being used In lantern slides in the Port land schools.' . i 10 BE CANDIDATE Mrs. Walter M. Pierce of La Grande will not enter the contest for representative in congress from the second congressional dis trict at the republican primary election, but will take an active PILES CURED Wttoeot operation at as at ttSM DR. MARSHALL S39 Oregon Bide Pa tSOS Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine 180 N. Commercial St. A Salem Office boars Taesday aad Satur day 1 to S p. as. n HOTS INSURANCE ajwvrittcn by stock' companies briogs to yoa not onlydtendable iodeninity but the pledge of many services which prevent tliose fosses for wbJch leadership in fire prevention Ixrtter building standards the testing of materials and devices the improvement of waterworks 4 I systems and fire of arson; all these jV ; Saat Fin Imtmrmmt Cmmpmmki mrt 1 tprttmtml f CmfMi - - Wt f IV MM . mm m m. X - CHICAGO 212 IT tit AmUMS Coming Events March lni Oregaa state basketball touraameat, April T rrhlrd District eoafereace of State Pedera tloa t Wosaea's dabs, all day sessloa at Salens Wona aas clubhouse; Salem Wom an's dab, hostess. April 1 1 (Irnnd chapter. Royal Arch Masons. - April 13 Grand eoaacif. Royal aad Select Masons. ; - April IS Grand romraaa dery Katghts Templar. ' . - ; . April 15-31 North Pacif . ie (Jistrict assevahly, CblirTfa off the fteaareae. r - April 34 Salem district Ustitcrte. Evangelical diarch. May g 8 Toung People's aad Wemea's MlsRioaary State society. Free -Methodist church. I . 1 part in the campaign in the Inter est of her husband. ex-Governor Pierce, who is a candidate for the office at 'the democratic primary election. This was announced yesterday by Mrs. Pierce, who is spending a few days in Salem attending meetings-of the euTrieurum committee of the state board of higher edu cation. Both Frauds V Calloway of Tha Dalles aad ex - Governor Fierce today filed their declara tlons of candidacy for representa tive la congress from the second congressional district at the demo cratic primary election. "I will faithfully represent those who are struggling to make a living.' was the ballot title filed by ex-Governor Pierce, Galloway's ballot slogan reads "Columbia river development. transportation and. power. Lower and equalized federal taxation. Active representation." George A. Palmlter of Milwau kie. filed his declaration of candi dacy for' the republican nomina tion for secretary of state. Palmiter's ballot title reads: "Cooperation, economy, effici ent and courteous service." Autogyro Seen s By Crowd Here Hundreds of people went out to the airport Sunday and saw the autogyro brought up from Portland by King Baird. Many took flights In the craft whose unique design attracted much at tention. Four long rotor blades above the fuselage are used in ascending and descending and enable the plane to rise or light in very small space, Baird may return next Sunday. FURNITURE at F. N. oodrys Auction Market 1610 N. Summer St. WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7:30 and SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1 :30 Wednesday List Gas circulator heater nearly aew, kifrhen cabinet with porce lain top, 3 good used dressers, oak and leather bed-davea port, oak library table, breakfast table A 4 chairs decorated, oak and leather Morris chair, mahogany music cabinet. At-water-Kent battery radio, oak at leather lounge, oak. book, case writing desk combination, oak chiffonier, 8 oak ex tension tables, 0 oak leather "dining chairs, steel beds, coll springs, cotton wool mattresses, linoleum rags - remnants, WaL flaished end tables, Wal. finished tilt top tables, good man's bicycle, apples many naJscellaneoBS at tides too late to advertise. Cash paid for tools, furniture, musical Instruments, etc. PHONE 5110 , i ret ft an n yw 11 " "Pi departments the prevention and punishment mean insurance to the last STOCK FIRE INSURANCE actually insures jrou the advantages of these activities. . ;.-'V .' ' C - .... ... .... Hi J. nilJKBCBB -mum W r M mtm mm mm m mm mm m m a MMmm . m : rilJafSMWiniW lUU. Strict si v-". 92 F OURHSMl iipiie en Word from four Salem men' en listed In tfco United State Marines was received here yester day by Sergeant Mack Sherman, recruiting officer. Herman M. Do ner, 9(0 North 18th street, vir- . lted Us focal office. He is oa X? days leave from the U. S. S. Lex ington, alrpiaae carrier. He enlist ed here la Ills and has been on the carrier the past two years. Doner reported that three other . recruits from this office were on " the carrier, enjoying their train ing and progressing well la their work. They are: Floyd A. Miller, son of Maurice Miller, 1225 North 21st street: Marlon W. Henartx. son of Mr. and Mrs- Walter Hen- drlx of Alsea, aad Herbert w Amos of Shaw route one. All tour men participated in tne recent Hawaiian fleet maneuvers. . G. O. r. GROUP TO MKET The North Howell precinct of the republican party win hold a general -pubic meeting Thursday night at the grange hall for the . selection of delegates to the coun ty assembly which will be held April in Salem. J. S. Coomler, precinct committeeman, will pre side. The meeting is one of a series of similar gatherings ta be held in the county March 17. Schaefer's Policy Is to give you the most for your money. All standard goods honestly priced with the trend of the times. You may pay more and get less elsewhere, but you al pays pay less and get more here. Keep posted. Shop our windows regularly. REMEMBER THE PLACE Schaefer's Drug Store 1S3 X. Cornel St. Dial 51PT The original yellow front rea dy special store of Salem Where to trade to thritw degree i-.-.J '" Agimtt im f i- HI rw H M K US K M.aMMk. 11 f A. m mm mm ww mm m m mm m.w . A r-', :l m? - r : " .AN Ci SCO, Mensm$ Ewamy Bid I will bay or tilyoma tme nit aro ea commlstloa ', JWraWCtraawraWi.eajAsaftWi Caartssifl Frtttthtmlim "W . V."