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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1935)
i ? 1 ; '4t 1- The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, November 21, 1935 PAGE FIVE , s V 2 V i 1 f '1 rev 4 i t 4 f 1 tat Local New s IB r i e f s . Credit Speaker Ralph Glover ol the Stiff furniture company -will speak on that concern's me thod of handling -credits at the Friday , noon meeting of the Sa lem Credit association in the club room of the Argo hotel. In the credit association's membership drive, the Ethiopians under com mand of Kenneth Brandon -have the Italians, commanded by How ard Grimm, badly on the run. The r Ethiopians, by virtue of two new memberships at the last meeting, have the Italians on tbe long end of the 207 to 145 score to date. Carrier bags 60 and7'76c States man office 2 IS So. Com '1 st. Debates Scheduled A tenta tive schedule for, interclass de bates at Salem high school has been announced 'by Shannon Hogue, forensics coach, as fol lows: Iecember 2, senior affirm ative vs. junior negative; Decem ber 5. sophomore affirmative vs. senior negative; December S, ju : nior affirmative vs. sophomore ir negative; December 11, sopho--J-.tnore affirmative vs. junior 'nega tive; December 12, senior affirm ative vs. sophomore negative; De cember 16. junior affirmative vs. senior negative. Ordinance to be Signed Mayor V. E. Kuhn said last night that he would sign the two ordinances passed by the council Monday night. One ordinance would per mit the parking of cars on bridges where the bridge was the same width as the street which it served. The other, permits the city bus company to use State street between 19th and 23d street for the operation of its lines. Findley Reads Paper Drs. Findley, Clement and Baum at tended the Portland Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat society meeting Tuesday night at which time there were-general reports from the meeting of the American college of surgeons at San Francisco. Dr. Findley by request read a paper on the most recent developments in the technique of cataract oper ation. Dejonge to Speak Dirk De jonge will speak Friday at the Fellowship e e n t e r, 420 State street. DejoDge, one of the nine original Oregon criminal syndi calism law. He faces seven years in the state penitentiary. The meeting is under auspices of the Oregon criminal syndicalism de fense and repeal committee and the international labor defense. Earle Goes East Hugh Earle, state 'insurance commissioner, left yesterday for New York city where he will attend the annual convention of state insurance commissioners. Earle is a member of the national executive com mittee. Fox Group to Meet A- meeting r-.: of fox breeders of this section has been called for Saturday night at the chamber of commerce, start ing at 8 o'clock. A lecture on fox breeding and series of pictures are being arranged by officers of the state fox breeders association. Plan - Memorial Arrangements for the Salem Elks lodge memorial Sunday services December 1 are in charge of a committee com posed of Frank Lynch. Chandler Brown and Harold Olinger. No announcement has been made as to the program details or speaker. - Reports Accident F. L. Priv ett. Portland, yesterday filed re port of an accident on the morn ing of Nevember 17 in which car driven by L. D. McDonald. Silver ton, was also involved. No one was injured. Edison In Hospital Chailes Edison, employed with Harold Owens, is recuperating satisfac "torily from an appendix operation - performed Mpnday at the Salem general hospital. League to Meet A meeting 'of the Salem business men's league of which Lawrence Simon is pres ident, has beenalled for 8 o'clock Monday. night at the chamber of commerce rooms. Alteration to Be Made Frank Stoddard is to alter a dwelling at 1320 Broadway, according to a permit issued by the city build ing inpector. The work will cost 1320. Y.M.C.A. Board to Meet The board of directors of the Y.M.C.A. will hold a business meeting at a . noon luncheon today. Flue Blaze The Salem fire de partment was called to Put out a fire in a flue at Gaines and Sum mer streets yesterday at noon. Coming Events November 21 Child workers' institute. First 51. K. church, sessions 10 a. m., 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. , November 22 Dr. 8ig mund Spaeth, "The tone de tective,". Waller han. November 22 Salem Mis souri clpb meets, 8 p. m K. P. hall, 248 H North Commercial street. . November 2-4 All - day convention Latter Day Saints church, corner Che incketa and Cottage streets. November 24 Sixth play in Statesman - Elks bridge tournament, 8 p. mM Elks temple. November 2J Young Re publicans meet, court house, 8 p. m. "" November 28 Union Thanksgiving- service. First M. E. church, 10 m. November 28 Thanks giving. ..-,- November 28 Annual Red Cross roll call ends. December 2 Eagle Boy Scout court of honor, fra ternal temple, in evening. . December 2 County bud get up on taxpayers hearing. December 4 and & West ern Nnt Growers association, chamber of commerce. . December O Young Dem ocrats meet, courthouse. December 10 Salem Mac Dowell club Christmas con cert. Knight Memorial church. Workers Gather Local Union No. 2090. Textile Workers! of America from the Kay woolen mill, met Saturday night at the Fraternal temple for an annual turkey dinner, which was enjoy ed by 260 persons, including! the members and their families, A children's amateur" hour, . music, dancing and cards followed (the dinner, P. H. Fisher is president of the local. $! Winter's Trial Today A$ F. Winter will be given a jury rial at 10 a. m. today before. Judge A. Warren Jones in the munici pal court. Winter is charged with operating a lottery, The ase arises out of the operation of a darto parlor in Salem after f the license of the operators bad been revoked by the city council. fi Rummage sale, old Capitol Jour nal bldg., Nov. 22-23. Jasou Lee church. f To Build Garage D. Nicholson has been issued a permit to biiild a $50 garage at 2309 Cherry street. i Registrations at! Courthouse Gain Special January Ballot Believed Reason; 4 Proposals Offered j Registrations at the office of the county clerk are reported to be extremely large, probably the largest in history for this time of year. It was thought that the Spe cial election to be held January 31 on referendum measures from the last legislative assembly had been an incentive for registration. County Clerk U. G. Boyer-reported that although there- is quite a heavy registration indicat ed by people from outside the state, newcomers here, especially from the middle west, there is also a noticeable number of can cellations from other counties showing that an appreciable num ber of Marion county people Save removed from this to other coun ties of the Btate and are register ing in their new homes. Many of the registrants are people who have moved from one precinct to another since the last election and are preserving their franchise! Measures Up Measures referred to the peo ple in the January election are: the sales tax measure on which Is de pendent the carrying out of jthe federal old age pension plan ;j the referendum on the $15 school; ac tivity fee bill; the referendum on the matter of whether primaries shall be held in September in stead of May, and the referendum on the measure allowing senators and representatives in the legisla ture to fix the amount of their own salaries. 15-18 Cents Bid, State' Gasoline For Next Year Bids for approximately 2,000, 000 gallons of gasoline, to; be supplied over a period off: 12 months, were opened by the state board of control yesterday. There were 12 bidders and all proposals were similar. The bids on third structure gasoline were 15 cents, regular 16 cents and first grade 18 cents. These prices were based on Portland delivery. Obituary Falk I At the residence, 390 Hoyt street. Jessie Falk. Survived by children, James and Dorpha Falk of Salem; sisters, Mrs. Grace Dove of Salem and Mrs. Osie Mlshler.ot Hasley. Funeral ser vices, Thursday, November I 21, 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon company. Interment Cityview cemetery. Rev. Arnold Q. Winegar officiating. I Phillips I At the residence, 396 Jerris avenue, November 18, Nancy Ara minta Phillips, aged 79 years. Survived by daughters, Mabel Phillips, Mrs. Ruth Phillips pot ter of Salem, Helen Phillips of Portland, Dorothy Phillips of San Francisco; sons. Bliss of Spokane, Dow R. of Oregon City, Simeon of Portland, Douglas of Los An geles, Elijah E. of Inspiration, Ariz.; sister, Mrs. M. L. Allen of Tama. Ia.; brother, Clayton Ram bo of Mendota, 111., and 12 grand children. Funeral services will be held Thursday, November 2lj at 11 a. m., from the chapel ji of Clough-Barrlck company, wither. W. C. Kantner officiating. Body will lie in state until 10 a. m. I! "Everlr In this cfty. November 20. Don ald Eyerly, aged six years. Sur vived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eyerly; brother, Bennett, sister, Marylin, all of Salem. Re mains in care of Salem Mortuary, 545 North Capitol street. Funeral services Friday, November 22, at 10:30 a. m. at Salem Mortuary. Rev. Dean C. Poin dexter officiat ing. Interment in I. O. O. F. cem etery. 1 Gottschalk ?. At a local hospital,' November 19, Mrs. Mamie Gottschalk. aged 53 years. Late resident of 1193 North Fifth street. Survived, by daughter. Miss Lillian Gottschalk, sister. Miss Rieka S waive; step father, Henry Steunagel, all of Sa lem; widower, Paul Gottschalk of Eureka, Cal. Funeral services Thursday, November 21 at 2 p, m. from the chapel of Clough-Barrlck company. Rev. P. W. Eriksen officiating. Interment B e 1 c r e st Memorial park. FLOWERS OLSON, Florilt Court & High Phone 716S J uror Soon Revived Solie-Merrifield Case Is in Jury's Hands; No Miore This Week I Arguments of the attorneys in the damage action of Solie vs. Merrifield, which has occupied three days in Judge ; McMahan's court, were apparently too! much for one juror At least, during the argument to the Jury yester day afternoon by W. C. Winslow, defense attorney, one of the men jurors fell from his seat In a -dead faint. He was carried into the judge's chambers and soon re vived. I The case, which went to the jury late yesterday afternoon, marks the end of trials In cir cuit court until early next! week. Judge McMahan will be in Albany Friday for court there. 4 Court Filings Harry Peterson vs. Mildred Peterson; divorce complaint. Mar ried July 13, 1933." Plaintiff asks custody of minor child. Federal Land Bank of Spo kane vs. Mark D. McCalllster and others; foreclosure decree for $6, 500. C. H. Gram, commissioner, vs. S. S. S warts; amended complaint. Marlon county vs. Max A. High stone and others; tax delinquency foreclosures; order continuing to May 11, 1936, case as affects pro perty of Hattie L. Smith, Thomas W. Smith and Pacific States Se curities company. Marriage License Harold C. Logsdon, 26,i route one, Corvallis farmer, and Helen D. Epley, 24, Jefferson house keeper. Probate Court Zachariah Webb estate;! order to Bell federal farm mortgage bonds. j John B. Bressler, guardianship; K. G. Thompson, Alice Brou&sard and Harry Detlefs appointed ap praisers. ; Walter Spruance estate;! order of final settlement and discharge of administrator. Report shows a sister and niece In the east each received 11254.62 from the estate. Justice Court A. J. Perkins pleaded not guilty to a complaint of harboring a vi cious dog. Trial was set i for 2 p. m. Tuesday, November 26. Preliminary hearing of Wil liam LaFontain on a charge of assault and battery was contin ued until 10 a. m. November 29. Honor Society to Show Movie Soon The Sigma Lambda chapter of the National Honor society had a social and business meeting at the home of Its president,! Dean Ellis, Tuesday night at which the completed film of Salem high school activities was shown by the adviser, R. W. Tavenner, -and a discussion was held on the me thod and time of presenting the movie to the students. j It was decided to show the film Monday In the assembly i to a large group of students, and then to show it to smaller groups later on. Natalie Neer and Jean Doege were appointed to have charge of the tickets, Dayton Robertson was to be ticket taker; Cecil Quesseth and Walter Crabb were to have charge of operating the projector, and George Smith was to be gen eral property man, and Dean Ellis was to give the monologue ex plaining the scenes. Ronald Ad ams. Esther Vehrs and ' Alice Swift were the committee that had done all the previous; work with the movies. j The comie personality of! Sister Ann, as portrayed by Dorothy Butte, and her h'lck" brother, George Smith, furnish character izations around which the film is woven. The latter part of tbe pic ture is In color. ; Auto Fatalities Drop in October -i There were 19 deaths due to motor vehicle accidents in Ore gon in October, 1935, as compar ed with 34 during the same month last year. Secretary of State Snell reported yesterday. Persons: In jur ed increased from 443 in October last year to 585 in October this year. I Accidents in October, 1935, ag gregated 2422 as against; 1903 In October a year ago. ! Deaths from traffic accidents thus far this year total 204 as compared with 259 for all of 1934. Six of those killed by motor vehicles in October, 1935,! were pedestrians. i JL'ST ARRIVED I HOLEPROOF I WOOL SOX 35c 50c 75c EMMONS, Inc. 426 STATE Excavating of AD Kinds BASEMENTS DUG; Dirt for Sale - Dirt Moved Dirt Hauled ! Phone 4644 Loans for Automobile Buyers Our rate is FIVE (5) per cent. Tou can easily determine what your loan will cost you here. ' To the unpaid .balance, add cost of standard Insurance, then add FIVE (S) per cent, which is our TOTAL CHARGE for twelve months. Tour loan can be for !as long as twenty four months, if desired. - j Remember before you buy, investigate here. Ladd and Bush, Bankers ; j Est. 1868 ! p President Enrolled in Red Cross "President RbOMveit Capt. American Red Cross officially opened Its 1936 membership 'drive when President Franklin D Roosevelt was enrolled at Washington by Miss Augusta Burton, , Red Crosi nurse, as Captain Brown, tbe president's Five-Room Model House Display to Be Installed by Furniture Store; Said First of Its Kind in Oregon Construction of a unique mod el five-room house to be used as a display room in conjunction with the Imperial Furniture com pany was announced yesterday by James R. Humphrey, president of the company. Work of remodeling the up stairs quarters adjoining the main building of the stere, and extend ing to the alley, was started coin cident with the announcement. A false section across the upper building east to west will be fin ished in shakes on the exterior, with gable roof. On the interior, the large quarters will be remod eled for a five-room house, in- Men Poisoned by Food All Recover DALLAS. Nov. 20. All of the men at the camp of the Willam ette Valley Lumber company, have recovered from the attack of food poisoning that caused acute Ill ness to some 45 men following breakfast Sunday morning. ' Dr. A. B. Starbuck, company doctor, and Dr. E. B. Bossatti ac companied by Miss Eva Wald, ma tron of the hospital, and another nurse, were rushed to the camp Sunday morning to render aid to the stricken men. Two men were brought into the hospital In Dal las, but are recovered now. Investigations by Dr. Starbuck and the state board of health have failed to discover the source of the food infection so far. Various tests are being made of food sup plies at the camp. Special Session Casts $18,788 For Employes; 18 Doorkeepers Hired Employes of the recent special legislative session cost tbe tax payers of Oregon $18,788, ac cording to figures released by the state department yesterday. There were 215 clerks, stenog raphers, -sergeants-at-arms, pages and other employes. In the house there were 18 assistant doorkeep ers with salaries ranging from $20 to 80 each. Jiggs Club Meets WOODBURN, Nov. 20 The first meeting or the Jiggs club for the winter season was held at the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday night with Mrs. Frank Wright and Mrs. S. W. Harper as Joint hostesses. Six tables of "500" were in play with prizes for high score going to Mrs. W. P. Pfaffinger and Ste phen Bauman and for low score to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bonney. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep feeling of gratitude to the kind friends who helped us In so many ways during the sickness and death of our dear husband and father. Especially for the singer and those who sent flowers. Also for the comforting words of Rev. Poindexter. Mrs. P. E. Acker man and family. SPECIAL- Our Usual Ware, Complete 73c Perm Oil $f Push Wave, 1 Complete - " Phone 8663 307 1st Natl Bank Bid. 1 CASTLE PERM- WAVERS. Piles Cured Wttaost operation a loss of Um DR. MARSHALL 329 Oregon Bldg. Fboa 6S09 xxV-!v7 sill, l Brown .Augusta Burton aide, stood by eluding large living room, dining room, two bedrooms, bath and model kitchen. The interior" will be wallpapered, woodwork paint ed and floor carpeted throughout. Believed First In State While th3 model room; arrange ment of display has been tried in local stores, so far as is known here, this is the first Oregon store to arrange a complete; Interior model home In connection with the business quarters. Work will be hurried to complete the model house about December l.1 "Our idea . in this move is to give people an idea as to how room settings and how furniture actually . will look in the sur roundings of their own Jhome," Humphrey said, adding that the store plans to change the furnish ings in the model house once each month. "Salem is right and ripe for ex pansion, I believe and this town is on its way to become i a city, and that now Is the time when people are most Interested in go ing forward," Humphrey said in explaining why his firm is ventur ing into a new experiment!. Since Humphrey bought an in terest in the Imperial ! urniture company in 1929, the store has expanded from the original main building at 467 Court street to the additional store building to the west, and now to another ex pansion, all through a period of slow business. His partner in the firm is Trank C. Chapman, secre tary and teasurer. Entry Inside Access to the model house will be from inside the main store building. An arcliway will be cut through the west wall of the main building into the model home set ting, with the entrance into the home atmosphere to be, three steps down, from the upper floor of the main building. j The kitchen Is to be equipped' fully modern, even to selectrlc dish washer and custom built lin oleum for the floor. Spinster Hostesses A plan Is being worked 'out for the Spinsters, social club to be the house sponsors, acting as hostesses at the model home once a week or possibly two afternoons a month. . ! S H. C". Hummel, local builder, has charge of the construction, with Nelson Bros, doing the plumbing, Bosler Electric com pany the wiring, and Dunsmoor and Frlgaard the decorating; PAT-TON'S BOOK STORE J. L. Cooke ! ) ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS NO W ! I : We have a card to please you, - it the right price? i Brennan Beauty Salon 228 Oregon Bldg. Permanent Push Waves,! Reli able Solutions 75c and Up Individual Hair; Styl ing - Early and Late Appointments H Ctll Mary Brennan hi 3925 . SuJdyalri Dinner Also American Dishes How get there? Tou walking down Commercial street to Fits fishing market then 'yon stepping upstairs. There we are. It A. M. to 2 A. If. USE CHINESE HERBS ; WHEN OTHERS FAIL Charlie Chan Chinese Herb ' Remedies are bob poison oaa, their heal lug virtue ruts been tested hundreds years ia foil owing e b r o n I e ail- S. B. Fong meats, throat, sinusitis, catarrh, ears, longs, asthma, chromic coagh, stomach, gall - stones, co litis, constipation, diabetes, kid neys, bladder, heart, nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure, gland, 1 skin sores, male, female and j chil dren disorders. i I S. B. Fong, 8 years practice in China, Herb Specialist, gives relief after others; falL 122 N. Commercial St Salem. Ore. Office hours every day, 0 to 6 p. m. except Sunday and Wednesday, 9 to 10 a. m. Library Firsts W.U. Buildiiig Income From $100,000 Eric Ilauser Bequest Usea For Current Bills f Willamette university is in itr gent need of a new library build ing and that structure must ibe given first place In any building program which the school under takes. Dr. Bruce Baxter, -university president, said yesterday. Dr. Baxter said no Immediate program for construction of. the building has been outlined. Second In importance, he averred, is a new science building. Dr. Baxter said he was hopeful the new buildings, when erected on ne present campus, would harmonize with the existing campus struc tures. , . ; ' One hundred thousand dollars bequeathed the university by the late Eric Hauser can be used tor new buildings but the money has not been utilized by the trustees since the average annual income of 5 per cent received from these funds was useful during the de pression in strengthening endow ment income. Whether or not this money must eventually be used for new buildings Dr. Baxter was not prepared to state yesterday. Two other Oregon colleges, left $100,000 each by Mr. Hauser, hare already utilized their funds for new buildings. 'Enrollment Shows Gain X Dr. Baxter said yesterday the enrollment of the university this year was considerably, above 1934. Students are receiving $900 1 a month from federal funds for spe cial work and the money is being spread, through work, to about 100 students. Tbe funds have been invaluable in helping students through college, Dr. Baxter sai. Local Democrats To Greet Farley Prominent democrats of Marion county will make up a party to go to Portland on Saturday to greet James Farley, postmaster-general and democratic chieftain, who is visiting Oregon this weekend. John Marshall, chairman of the county central committee, was busv vesterdav lining ud a grottp of men to accompany him to the city. A. M. Dalrymple, long promi nent in the county organization, and Henry Crawford, postmaster, are expected to go. ; p, Farley will speak to a banquet for prominent democrats early Saturday night and later will speak in the Portland auditor ium, his address being broadcast. He is said to be arranging the 1936 democratic campaign in this state while In the west. ji It's I Good ZLX&lcarxe Gifts of The following i Outstanding j Books may be found on Our; Shelves LEADING XOX-FICTIOX Seven PiUars of Wisdom, T. E. Law rence . $5.00 Forty Days of Mu sadagh, Franx Wer fel . ..$3.00 Best Plays of 1934 35 $3.50 Illustrated World History .4 $2.95 North to the Ori ent, Anne Mi Lind bergh $2.50 fiction! and GENERAL Go old by e Mr. Chips, Ji. Hil ton JI t $1.25 The Soul; of Am erica, An (Oregon Illiad. Eva Em ery Dye l.$2.S0 Memory Room, D o nj;. Bjl a n d -Ing X..j-$2.00 Edna His Wife, Margaret Ayer Barnes 412.50 Silas j: Crockett, Marry Ellen Chase Keep ap with what America is Reading ... nse oar CIRCULATING LIBRARY Rates S cent per day. 'We have every book on the Best Seller and Best Renter list for this month's fiction In oar library. j Nccdham'c Booli Store 465 State St. Ph. $802 Salem, Ore. Mow Would a Bayer Appraise Your Home? Would he find a leaky roof: need for paint, plaster; or other! lessen the value of the home in his opinion? Well help you put that home in shape even to remodeling and replacing anti quated equipment through one of our Modernization Loans. I", AnuMutts $100 to $2000, Three Years to Pay em Monthly Term Basis; Reasonable Interest Charges. i - - t'. i . Come in and let us explain many other types of helpful loans. D. W. Eyre, Manager Salem Braucla United States National Katili -. - . ii . j ot Portland Head Officet Portland, Oregon Is Threatened ' i : ) 1 V .. ;. r Reliable reports Indicate that Cuban secret police have foiled a second plot to assassinate Jefferson Caffery (above), U. S. Ambassador to Cuba, in the arrest of Cesar Yilar, leader of the Confederation of Labor. Traffic Signals To Be Discussed A joint! meeting of the traffic and street committees of the city council will be held to consider plans for the installation rf a traf fic signal system. Plans will be submitted to the council for ap proval as soon as a recommenda tion of the committees can be had Mayor V. E. Kuhn was In Port land yesterday investigating the differnt types of signal sybtems In an effort to determine which would be the most practical for Salem, v . ' . R. Erlckson, representative of a supply company, will appear be fore the committees tonight and explain the costs and advantages of the different systems. An allowance was made in the 1936 budget for the installation or a traffic control signal system. Funds will not be available until January for its purchase. It is hoped that plans may be adopted by the council before the end of tbe year so that the installation of the system can be made immed iately after the first of tbe year. lAitto License Drawing To Be Held Saturday ! More than 9000 motor vehicle owners have sent in their appli cations for 1936 licenses. Secre tary of State Snell reported yes terday. The new licenses become effective January 1. The annual drawing for low numbers will be held Saturday morning. The first 11936 licenses will be Issued De cember 10. ! Book Wccli! Oar stock is complete for tbe early Christmas shopper. ... There is ample time to order any book for Christmas POPULAR EDITIONS Grossett & Dunlap, Zane Grey, Edgar Rice Burroughs and other authors..-" 5c Star Dollar Books, Blue Ribbon Books. Children's Books, wide selection; prices from 10c up see new edition of A. A. Milne Books at $1.00 ....::..$ 2.50 faQinst defects this and our I "Ml III II I eaves; linfc JTTA lilt. I W Local Leaders Of Sale Given Seals Will Be Offered to L Public Week from This Thursday SILVERTON, Nor. 20. Mrs. J. A. Werle, Marion county chair man of the Christmas seal sale campaign, which will start Thanksgiving day, has announced ii varimia local chairmanship who have accepted throughout. the county. Mrs. Clarence w. Keene has been appointed Silver ton rhtlrmtn and will be assisted by Mrs. William McNeill in charge of educational work, and Tom Uai- lantyne, publicity. 1 1 The Silverton Hills community club is conducting the Bale Jn the Davis. Porter, Bridge Creek, Hull and Mountain View districts. The seal sale in Mt. Angel will be car ried on by the American Legion auxiliary with Miss Georgia Webb, chairman of the welfare. commit tee, in charge. The Mt. Angel sale will include Harmony and Mon itor. i The Stayton American Legion auxiliary will conduct the sale or seals in that community. The same organization was in charge last year. . Workers from the Woodburn Women's club and the Woodburn Rural Woman's club will conduct the sale In and near Woodburn. - Other chairmen and clubs who are organizing for the Christmas seal campaign are Mrs. Francis Renfrew who is serving her sec ond year at Aurora, Mr. Percy Spelbrink, Aumsville chairman. Mrs. Genevieve Scott. Gates; Mrs. Robert Harper, who will be assist ed by the Hermost club .at Ger vais; Mrs. C. W. Stacey a repre sentative of the Liberty Woman's club; Mrs. Vivian Alberts, who will serve her third year as me Mill City chairman and --Mrs. .Earl Bear and Mrs. Louis Uhrhsmmer, who are Joint chairman at Tur ner. XTRA SPECIAL COMFORT OFFERING 78x90 Palmer 'Wool-Seal Com forts, Hand guided quilting on sort silky repperall Crown Taffeta, la two color combina tion. s Moth d roofed Sterilized Snug warmth 98 Reg. price Better Bedding Store 46? Court St. (Imperial Fur. Co.) Extra Special AUCW Saturday, 1:30 p.m. at the F. N. IVOODRY AUCTION MARKET 1610 N. Summer Furniture and Furnishings of Two Salem Homes . Anna M. -Shank and Mrs. C. Swegle Consisting of : Piano, radio, range, organ, elec. radio, battery radio, heater, veloar davenport St chair, sewing machine, beds, springs, mattresses, dress ers, commodes, dining table and chairs, leather lounge, library table, rockers, wick er settee and 2 chairs, floor and bridge lamps, 8 0x12 rugs, 5 throw rugs. Ironing board. Eureka elec. sweep er, curtains, drapes, break fast table, chairs, k. uten sils, dishes, refrigerator, 1 lawn mower, crosscut saw, garden tools, porch swing. This Is only a partial list. EXTRA! EXTRA! Potatoes, corn, 24 W. L. pullets, 9 months old. lay ing 30, a choice lot; 51a Jestlc 8-tube radio; 1 horse, 1200 lbs.; 2-bottom gang plow; trailer, chassis for .trailer, a p p 1 e s, potatoes, cream separator, kitchen utensils, dishes, garden tools, adding machine, fruit jars, bottles, tools, home canned . fruit, stand tables, chairs and a lot of miscel laneous articles. . Terms cash. Cash paid for used furni ture farm auctions con ducted anywhere. Auctions conducted every Saturday, 1:30 p. m.. at the F. If. Woodry Auction Market we sell anything for you on commission. Just phone. F. N. WOODRY, AUCTIONEER ' PHONE 5-1-1-0 Br. Clian Lao j Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation - imost ailments of s t o m a e h. liver, glands, skin snd ur inary system ot men v tnd women can be I emoved by v using jour remedies - II A. -ye In business. Licensed Nature H' rjr" oathle Physicians. 393 H Court street, corner Liberty -of-( L . flee open Tuesdays Irf.jJ and Saturdays, 10 i A. 1L to 1 P. U V. 0 P. M. to 7, I Consultation, ' Blood oswT'cims fT"V n;I7rlM . D. Tests free of charge. I -r-y , I, J-.. - ill
