The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 21, 1937, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., October 21, 1937, Page 7, Image 7

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

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1937)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, October 21, 1937; PAGE SEVEN t "5 Local N To Ilaal. LogsA. ;W. George and Henry W Kulppel of. Port land nd Mitchell Lumber: com pany yesterday obtained permits from the -county court here to haul logs ever county roads. George and Kulppel, under sep arate permits, will use the Gates Elkhorn road, the Mill City bridge and the Sublimity-SIlver- ton road. The Mitchell company will haul from Pamelia creek on the North Santiam highway six miles to its mfll. Application to haul logs oyer the "Crooked Finger-Culley county road anil the the Scotts Mills-lit, 'Angel market road "was filed for Brian Ccmpton : and Byron Perry of Mulino. Ore by Winston Creavens. Town send mass meeting at Bush school Friday evening seven thir ty. Auction sale cut-glass water set, donated by club member. You e ws ori ers - v1 csuai c c Lease Allowed Salem Quite a Town Says Farley Coming Events . Oct. 23 -Meeting of 511s- sourl society, 246 H North Com mercial, 7:30. Oct. 21-23 Annual conten tion Orcgna Mrdirat society. Oct. 22-23 Willamette uai- veritlty bomeeoming. October 27 District meet- big. Veterans of Foreign Wars, chamber of romnierre, 8 p. m. tct. 27 -Homeinaker' iM-bool sponsored by county agent's of fice, new high school auditor ium. 1:30 p.m. Oct. 2ft- Ma meeting spon sored by I'nkin of diarrhea. - Nov. 2 4'ourthouse election. Nov. 1 1 Armistice day cele bration. Nov. 20 Artisans' district convention. Lions at Marion The Salem Petition of Administrator Upheld After Hearing Given Objectors The protested petition of Ladd & Bush Trust company as admin istrator to lease the 458 and 2331 acre properties known as the home place" ! and ."Ferschweiler place" of .the Mary F. Gregoire estate to Octavia Gross is allow ed, in an order signed In probate court yesterday. The farm will be rented to her until October, 25,1 1938, for 900. Objectors to the proposed lease! bad a hearing In court a few days ago. The lease offer was raised to $900 from an original otter of I $800. Circuit Court Viola K. Merritt vs. Howard E. may get it for ten cents. Now ex-j Lions club will Join other service Merritt; complaint tor divorce and hibited In Hartman's east win- ilnbs ln meetlllg witn delegates to custody of minor boy based on al- dow. Musical program the Oregon State Medical society legations defendant struck plaln- im, caning ner insuiung names ww a. - CViiMAfl MArnhnff aanvanttAil at tha Hf ovtssn l ntnl of the WPA adult education class today aoon to hear an address by " 22 Wlf uflVt .. .1.M.....I..1..M .tthnniii MKh wn. w.i,. d.,, ir- couple married June 20, 1931, at school, realizing a need for an of the burean of health and pubTir organization to further their com-1 instruction of the American Med at St. Louis, Mo. State industrial accident, com bert Hussock was elected presi- hall motion pictures at their noon v T tMrui. . " " - luuiuruu mcciiug luunaajr suu I Itli. farm laW aeui, aiiB usiuw ocw i mai mgai win noia a lames mgai and Wilbur Jory treasurer. Any 1 social affair at the Marlon hotel, member of tbe Tuesday. Wednes-I The ladies night will be arranged day and. Friday photography class-1 for by a committee headed by ea may Join this club. Those in- Virgil T. Golden. terested in learning more about I this subject are invited to join a I ti. T. Love, the jeweler, state class and the club. - There 4s no street near uusa Dan Lots florist. 1276 N Ub. Ph 9S9J .Probate Court Mary A. Briggs estate; order approving final account of Leona Albert, administratrix with will annexed, and directing distribu tion. . Hattie Washburn estate; final account of J. W. Spitler, surety on F. L. Wilkinson, former admin- " ; , . . . . - . :;- : -fv . i . V - ll - ' . V - . ;- -J: ' I ' I : , . Ghostly Drama To Be Offered 20-30 Sponsors "A Mur der Has Been Arranged" at Leslie Oct. 29 James A. Farley, postmaster general and chairman of the democratic national committee (right) Is plctnrea witn wuuam it. aictjanny, San Francisco postmaster in San Francisco from the northwest. The postmaster reneral will attend the annual convention of the National Association of Postmasters and then proceed to Los An geles before returning east. Commenting on Salem, Ore., where he dedicated a new postoffice, Farley rcmaritea, "inat s quite a town Isn't Itr' IIN photo. . Two Attain High Scouting Honors at Court of Honor on Wednesday Nighj Burk of Salem is cast in the role I istrator, showing $300 received. of Erwln Trowbridre. "Mother's! S350 naid out and 350 deficit as K. H. Murphy to BWia er-jfla- mut." In th thriA-aot nli tnmed bv heirs. mission was obtained at the city "Three Men on a Hnrsft" vhlrh James Daniel Oxle estate: netl- buildinr inspector's office yester-1 wni k nBintri at snutiiorn I tlon of D. W. Conwav. adminlstra- day by R. H. Murphr to erect a Qreeon Normal's annual home- tor, to sell lots 8 and 9, block 18, 1 Srrtpn Awards Presented J3U aome sua t4rso ai. Mmii nmo-rmm ot AeMonJ n,-. HirhlanA addition. Salem: ciia- . . A1, la 1 'v",""6 1 vO Aauaaa.aaA i w North 17th street. Other permirs K 29 L Johnsoil of SiiTer- ion to Rose Estella Oxley. only issueo were 10 ram a- jxaio. io ton Ja on the productloil commit- elr. l le any objections wunin alter a one-story dwelling at 1585 f " 10 days. North 21st, $900; L. C. Hocsett, Anna Peters estate? petition ot to. erect a one-story dwelling atl Dress Sale. Special purchase) Herman Otjen. executor, to sell Earl Moxley was awarded a Z55 Norway, J30; urownms, Dresses go on sale Thursday, Fri- 40-acre farm in Linn county to I high honor in scoutaom, me to repair a two-story dwelling at day and Saturday, $7.95 and raise money to meet $787.04 lu Bronze Palm, and Grover Work 396 south l9tn, siz&. I $12.95. Valuer $10 to $19.75. unpaid claims. received the star rank at the - , , , ... Milady's Shop. A. W. Rankin estate; order for court of honor conducted by cas- C. & B. Chicken TamaleS for that ' hparJnir KWomhor 19 nn final Hf-L. a nt,oll nf Rnv Scouts Dr. Frank count ot W. A. Rankin, admin-1 Wednesday nieht in the Salem istrator, showing $5244.07 receiv-1 chamber of commerce auditorium ed and $870.05 paid out. I Both boys are members of troop Marriage Licenses 14 quick lunch, at your gro. or mkt. rr. Menne at Elk , o "t, -o.v R- Menne, pathologist at the Uni r-?Z..rjZttmtZZ versity of Oregon Medical school ir'.rr K u I will discuss some phases of crime lT.-ri- JiW. Vnor hv detectioi. at the Elks lodge to "C" PI?J0llL UigM. His address wUl fe given , wtV- o: following the lodge meeting, about i .v ui. ..,KiJi iM 8:30 p.m.. and all state police and rr-l Z,,;, oCiT.i" I rited to hear it, be and How it Is Applied Relative to National Defense." The public is Invited to be present. Re-Roof Now Rlfstrom. 6550. Beneficial Changes Name Supplementary articles of incor Dempsey Return Wanted Gov ernor Charles H. Martin Wednes day asked for the return of Clyde Dempsey who is wanted in Mal heur county on a charge of lar ceny from dwelling. Re is under ooration chancing the name of arrest ln Idaho. Officers were ex- Beneficial Finance Company of 1 pected to leave for iaam today in Salem to Personal Finance Com- quest of the prisoner. patfy of Salem were filed with Jr. PL uruer, uueviuis. ?LJZ h Among others started at the Cap- made out to Truax Oil company, troop 13; Way the county clerk 7rday by lM nslnesa conege Momiay aUeged by Merrit W. Truax, pri- 9; Byroa Ray i ,Ez,tZ -- night were classes- inbeghin1tig -ate -prosecutor: $1000 ban not 80n. of troop 1; short hand and business English Turkey pickers register at Cap- This may be the opportunity for itol Dairies 910 S. Commercial. " wnlcn you nave oeen waiting I Grasp it and start tonight. Fine Fire A call was made to 10G5 North Summer street at Cloyd on Blottei- The name of 6:40 last night by a unit ot the I Jack Cloyd appeared on the city city fire department to extinguish 1 police blotter yesterday, charged a flue fire. ' wltn drunkenness. Earl A. Sandner, 26, carpenter, Willis Clark was presiding S c 1 o, and Eva Humphreys, 23, J Judge of the court of honor. Three domestic. Aumsville. I first class merit badges, in life Joseph Ziebert, 24, truck driver, I sa ving. bird study and cooking Sublimity route one, and Ruby I were presented to Thomas A. Ul- Brown, 24, housekeeper, Sublim-i mer. and a similar badge lor civ ity. hes to F. Drake. These boys are Fred Henry Reinwald, 29r tree ais0 members of troop 14 surgeon, 975 North 17th street, I Melvin Lorenz of troop 8 re- Salem, and Margaret McCarty, 25,lCeived a second class merit badge housekeeper, Woodhurn. for leather work, and John Eng- Justice Court lom of troop 14 a similar badge E. T. Osborne; 24 hours' time for handicraft. given to plead to charge of utter- Second class ranking was ing forged instrument; name of I awarded to Lucien Jones, Verne E. D. Benton signed on $5 check w firntt and Edward Porter of ayne Lund ot troop and Charles John- Don Toombs and furnished. Rnh Rarher of troon 12 imo miscn; aecision Dy Juoge M. B. Hayden holding Busch not Farm Foreclosure Services Offered of Boy Scouts,' went to Lebanon Monday .night to attend the meet ing of tba boy scouts ot the San tiam district which has been new ly organized. There were fifteen present and Fred Johanneson pre sided. Troop 20 at Scio Is rereg istering and Newton I. Morris is the scout master. A now underway to organize a troop In Sweet Home. Tuesday night Mr. Monroe went to Dallas to the court of honor and last night the court oti Those eerie scenes which de-l honor was held here at the cbam- , . . , ,,. . cer ot commerce with W l 1 1 lgbted audiences witnessing such aark BresIdIn Krfday . night mystery plays as "The Bat" and the Sea Scout Ship Willamette of "The Gorilla" a few years ago are! Jason Lee church will hold open said to be outdone completely in house. "A Murder Has Been Arranged," ghost-mystery play which will be presented by the Salem Civic Play ers Friday night. October 29. in the Leslie junior high auditorium. The play is sV sored by the Sa lem 20-30 club, with proceeds to be devoted to conducting a model will receive a course In flvlne- ln-1 List struction. Tickets may' be purchas ed from 20-30 club members or from members of the Salem Civic Players. As the title implies. "A Murder Has Been Arranged ainers mar- Among the books recently add eiry irom tne usual mystery may. ed to the collection in the &lem One extremely novel feature Is th-i j puDlic library is one of interest Anderson Elected - . - - ' X ToHead Chamber New Books Added To Salem Library Includes Historical Oregon Work Written by Pendleton Club" igressman Mott Speaks Silverton Meeting on Congress Issues . - m. ti. Hayaen noiaing uuscn noi w TV711 T 'S&fSSlUr' ",ne Degrees Will Be Conferred, Masons Obituary Woods , Harry B. Woods, late resident of Cathedral City, Calif., passed away at Banning, Calif., Sunday, October 17, at age of 45 years. Survived by widow, Esther Woods of Cathedral City; daugh ter. Ruth of Lodi. Calif.; son, Bert Lee Woods, all of Portland, Ore.; also mother, Mrs. -B. M. Woods, and one brother, Earl Woods, both of Salem. Body will J? Calif. : Memorial aerrices from fs Walker-Howell Funeral home Saturday, Oct. 23, at 2:30 p. m., with Rev. L. E. Niermeyer of the Seventh : Day Adventist church ! officiating. Concluding services at IOOF cemetery. Pyeatt, Clifton. Arizona; brother of Mrs. Frank E. Brown and Mrs. H. D. Emerick ot Salem. Funeral services will be held from the W. -T. Rigdon company Friday, October 22, at 11:30 p. m. Com mittal services Pioneer cemetery Rev. G. L. Lovell will officiate. Harris In this city, October 19, John Franklin Harris, aged 79 years, of 1516 Mission, beloved husband of Lena M. Harris and father of Claud Harris, Robin Harris and Mrs. Amzel Osborn, all of Oak land. Calif.. Mrs. Ada Rhodes, Ce- donia, Wash., Mrs. Maud Stanley, Oregon City, Ore., and Mrs. Mabel Rankin In this city, Thomas M. Rankin, late resident of 411 North Front street, October 19 at the age of 69 years. Survivors are the widow, Mattie F. Of Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Cora Joel of LaGrande, and Mrs. Minnie Marx of Waller? ill e. Ore.: two brothers, George Ran kin of Hilgard, Ore., and Earl of Island City. Ore.; a daaghter, Mrs, Edith L. Turner of Salem, and three grandchildren, Wynona, Lola May and Darlone Turner, all of Salem. Shipment made by CIouab-Barrick company to La- Grande- for services at 2 p. m. Thursday, October 21. JMffiJ Mausoleum Entombment (Indoor Barial).- and Cremation' (The T.wo. Better Ways) ' CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural rum-dies for dlaordrra of V'w,' er, stomach, gland, f . ""k kin, and urinary I 1 sytitem of men and women. Itemedlc L L. 'J for eonatlpation. tr asthma, arthiitla, .V.- sugar dlabctia and rheamatlatn. 20 y vara in busl aexa. Naturopathie physictana, 883)4, Court SL Corner liberty. 'Of flco open Saturday ad Tuesdays oaly. 10 A. II. to 1 P.M., t i r. lb u I. von V. aaJUttoa Blood I pecaanro and aTiao mmm a nf m James W. Mermpnd; $50 fine, perating tractor without Oregon license plates; tractor used in hauling refrigerator truck involv ed. John Frank Goodman; $2.50 fine, no clearance lights. - Municipal Court Ira E. Richardson, violation of basic 6peed rule, forfeited bail of 5. Harold G. McCall, violation of basic speed rule, fined $5. Vincent Lester Koster, vagran cy, entered plea of guilty, con tinued for sentence. Virgil Glendening, drunk, fined $10, committed to serve out fine. Joe Bailey, violation of basic speed rule, fined $10. Bail forfeited on parking tags for the day, $27. ' Hall William Evan Hall, at a local hosDltal October 20. at the age of 6 S years. Late resident or Fisaer apartments Survived oy. wiaow Mrs. Alma Hall; daughter, Mrs Maurice PhilliDs of Seattle; son Howard -R. Hall of Vancouver Wash.: niece, Mrs. Walter Brem mer of Butte, Mont.; two grand children also survive. The bod will lie in state Thursday until 1 p.m. at the Clough-Barrick chapeL ' Mornihan Cornelius loynihan, at Port land. October 19. at the age of 9 years. Late resident of 475 South 18th street. Salem. Survived hy widow, Mrs. ' Mary Moynihan three daughters. Mrs. K. D. Sny der ot Salem, Mrs. Clyde Warren of Hollywood, Calif., and Mrs Timme Beal of Newport; two sons Clifford M. of Salem and John of Connecticut: brothers and sisters, Patrick and James Moynihan. both of Connecticut, and Mrs. M. Moriarty, . Mrs. Henry Coleman Mrs. . Edward Egan,: Mrs. . J o h Shaw, Mrs.- John Sullivan, Mra Nellie Movnihan. all of Connect! cut; eight , grandchildren - afso Funeral services' at " St.. Joseph church, Friday October 2 2, at a.m. Recitation of the rosary at tie Clough-Barrick company cha pel Thursday; October 21 at 8 p.m. " " Mason- George Franklin .Mason at Sea side, Ore.; Wednesday, October 20 at the age of SO years. Survived by four sohs. Clyde, ot Seaside. Clar ence, of Magglla. Calif., Ralph of Watertown, Mass.. and Leonard ot Elizabeth, N. J. Alsova daughter. Mrs. Dora Morley of Salem. Ser vices treat Clough-Barrick chapel, Friday. Oct 21, at 2:31 p.m. In terment City View cemetery. William Evan Hall Stricken at Work William Evan Hall. 65, who Hv ed at 336 Oak street, died at Sa iem uenerai hospital at 9 a.m. yesterday after he had' been taken suddenly ill at his work at - the Oregon-Pulp and Paper company an hour earlier. Mr. Hall, who had been foreman of the finishing room at the. plant for the past 9 years, was taken to the hospital by the Salem first aid car. The body will lie in state at Clough-Barrick chapel today and this evening and will be forward ed to Camas,' Wash., for burial Survivors are the widow, Alma ot Salem, a daughter. Miss Maur ine Phillips of Seattle, and a son. Howard R". Hall of Vancouver. He was a member ot the . Odd Fellows, Elks and 'Masons, and was past master, of. Masons at Camas. :, - Salem Lodge of Perfection. An ient and Accepted Scottish Rite. will meet in regular session at the Masonic temple tonight, when the 8th and 9th degrees will be onferred on a class ot candi dates. Frank G. Jewett, vener able master ot the local body, will preside. Norman Raymond, assisted oy a supporting cast, will present the 8th degree. This is one of newer degrees worked up oy the Salem body, and it is antictpatea that it will bring out a large at tendance. The 9th degree will be under the leadership of 0. K. De Witt together with Other mem bers ot the team. Following the business session and degree work refreshments will be served - in .the banquet room by a committee in charge. Local members ot the Rite are ubilant over announcement from Washington. D. C this ween that Frank Jewett had been se lected to receive the 33rd degree. The supreme- council is in bi-en- nial session and Jewett as well as other prominent workers in the rite were honored for meri torious service in behalf ot this branch of Masonry. ; Sirs. Carver Recovered Mrs, W. L. Carver was able to leave Salem Deaconess hospital last night :and "return to -her home 725 East Judson street. She was taken to the hospital two weeks ago for treatment of blood poison ing..'- -r"-T-;. "rj :r: ',' House for rent 6 room, close lu 128. 371 N. 14th. Phone 777U Artisans to Meet Capital As sembly ot Artisans - will ; hold its regular business meeting at t o' clock tonight Ur the Fraternal temple. Cards will be in play fol lowing the business meeting. Held for Portland! Allen Mod Jeska, 315 Leslie, was arrested by city police yesterday on a warrant Issued by the Portland police, and is being held. The Best in Beauty Work Popular Price MiUer's Beaut littler Bld. r Parlor IboM TOSS Marion Farmers Eligible for Debt Readjustment by Federal Office Farm debt adjustment serv ices are available to all Marion county farmers threatened by foreclosure or faced by obliga tions beyond the capacity of the farm to pay, announces the Farm Security administration, USDA. Application for this service may be made either through the coun ty rehabilitation supervisor's of fice at Salem, Oregon, or by writ ing the district supervisor. Farm Debt Adjustment, FSA, Portland. Adjustments such as time ex tension, refinancing and princi pal reductions enabling the farm er to continue his occupancy and pay his debts are effected through friendly and confiden tial negotiations between debtor and creditor. Services of debt ad justment workers are entirely ad visory and in no way compulsory Foreclosures on Decrease While farm foreclosures have decreased in Oregon in recent years, many farmers are still han dicapped with debts beyond the capacity ot the farm to pay. As both the creditor and debtor lose through foreclosure, every effort is made to bring about adjust ments whereby the debt may be paid in full and still leave enough income to provide an adequate living for the family. Farmers in need of the service are urged to make application for advisory aid before foreclo sure proceedings have been in stituted, if possible. Creditors are equally ' welcome in applying for debt adjustment services where it is possible to work out a satisfactory solution to avoid the expense of foreclosure proceedings. fact that the murder Is performed t0 readera of Oregon history, says ln full view of the audience, thus Mildred L. Oleson,. librarian It letting the customers In on the ls "Reminiscences of Oregon PIo secret which puzzles the surviving neers," compiled by the Pioneer members of the cast But this Is Ladies club of Pendleton. The accomplished, it Is claimed, with- new books include: out detracting anything from the Fiction Browne, "Oh, Say suspense element ln the plot. can You See?"; Christie, "Poirot An exceptionally able cast, all Loses a Client"; Cronin, "The members of which have had con- Citadel"; O'Flaherty, "Famine"; siderable previous experience on Taylor, "Octagon House"; Wat the stage, has been selected by kin, "On Borrowed Time." Miss Beulah Graham, director. General Lynd & Lynd, "Mid Cast Well Chosen dletown"; Lynd & Lynd, "Mid- It Includes several memoers dletown in Transition"; Maxim. who have appeared ln previous "Horseless Carriage Days productions of the Salem Cmc "American Photography"; An Players, among them Guy Tucker derson, "The Masque of Kings"; who has the highly important role Kober, "Having - a Wonderful of Maurice Mullins. who stands to Time"; Morehouse, "Miss Quis"; gain a fortune. if Sir Charles jas- Murray & Boretz, "Room Serr- per doesn't live to his 40th birth- ice"; Smith. "Call It a Day"; day; Elsie Holman who has an ec- Toller, f"No More Peace"; Day, centric character part; Ruth Ver- "Life With Mother"; Thurber, steeg, who had a leading part in "Let Your Mind Alone"; Frisbie. the Elks' play last year, now play- "My Tahiti"; Horan, "Remember ing the role of secretary to Sir the Day"; Ireland. "An Adven- Charles; and Ruby Curtis, who ture with a genius"; Lyman, also has a character role. "Ralston's Ring"; Gifebs, "Or- New memoers "oi tne piayers deal ln England.' cast include several who have ap peared ln Willamette university productions and other stage plays in Salem. The role of Sir Charles is taken by Herbert Rick, who was In the cast. of "The Fool recently staged by the First Methodist church young people; from that same group comes Al Tebault who plays Jimmy North, an enterpris ing and imaginative young man. BerteU Renhard, who plays the part of an orchestra conductor, and Dorothy Renhard, romantic leai, are newcomers to Salem audiences but have had dramatic experience elsewhere. A woman "mute and mysterious" is played by Martha Jane Hottel, who was Willamette university exchange student in Hawaii two years ago. SILVERTON Tom Anderson was elected president of the Sil verton ,chamber of commerce at Wednesday night's meetine, suc ceeding Clifford Rue. Congress man James W. Mott was the speaker, discussing legislation of the recent session and the pros pects for the special session soon to convene. He was Introduced by E. A. Banks, republican commit teeman. The, new chamber of commerce president made three suggestions for changes In the organization's program: more frequent meetings, holding them, at noon .instead of at night, and increasing annual dues so that the chamber would be able to do more constructive work. The suggestions will be considered after tbe new leader takes office. O. E. Lee was elected, vice presi dent, Lowell Brown secretary, C. B. Anderson treasurer, .Dr. P. A. Loar, Zetta Schlador, M. G. Gun derson, R. B. Duncan, R. A. Fish and Errol Ross directors. Goes to Klamath Falls JJBERTY Mrs. Winifred Ste vens, who has been making her home here with her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Stacey, has gone to Klamath Falls where she will spend the winter with another daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Russell. Scout Executive Goes to Lebanon LADIES- The Little French Shop offers you the best dress values in Salem at a price range under Five Dollars. They are featuring today A LARGE GROUP OF DRESSES $6.75 values at $3.95 These dresses are on the balcony floor. Pay one-half, charge one half, wear thern now. Little French Shop On High Street Just. West of the Courthouse We Can Strengthen Your Eyes They Haven t Been Neglected ; Too Long f Good vision means clear vision, and the proper style of glasses will en hance your ap pearance. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. Optometrists 444 State St. Ph. 5528 COUPON J. E. Monroe, executive secre- j tary of the Cascade Area council Social Security Gets new Worker George Mason, 80 Ex-Resident Dies George F. Mason, 80, father of Mrs. Tyler H. Horley of Salem, died yesterday noon at Seaside. He lived ln Salem for 40 years and conducted a cabinet works in South Salem for many years. Surviving Besides Mrs. Morley are four sons, Clyde S. Mason of Seaside, C. M. Mason of Magalia, Calif., Ralph W. Mason of Wa tertown, Mass., and Leonard R. Mason of Elizabeth, N. J. Mrs. Eulena Bales of Salem is a granddaughter. Funeral services will be held here Friday, October 22, at 2:30 at the chapel of the Clough-Bar rick eorapany. Burial will be In City View cemetery. Announcement is being made that Edward" J. Foley has been added to the personnel of tbe lo cal office of the social security board. He will be assistant per sonnel clerk to Ben O. Lipscomb. He was transferred here from the office In Eureka, Calif., and arrived on Monday to take up his new duties. . He has been with the board a year and has had previous experience In New York City and Syracuse ln the field offices. Mr. Foley is a graduate of Reed college and has lived in Oregon most of his life. PAL OMAR Beauty Salon Popular Price 428 Ore. BWg. - Ph. 7217 Mortgage Loans on Modern Homes Lowest Rates Hawkins .& Roberts Noted Physician Dies CAMBRIDGE, Oct 20. Lord Ernest Rutherford, 66, one of the world's foremost physicists and director of Cambridge uni versity's famed Cavendish labors tory for the past 1 8 years, died Tuesday. -S!Kt'IAI Our Usual Wave, Complete 7Be Term. Oil JSO tah Wave, vl"omplete- J Open Thura. Ere. SJ by Appt. Phone S663 30? 1st Natl Bank Bldg. CASTLE PERM. WAVKRS - USE CHIN fcSK UtiRUS When Others tall CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES Healing vlHOe has been tested hundreds years for chronic all ot a t a, leie, throat. ' alnnmitl. catarrh, earn, lungs, asthma, chronie coagh, toniarh. gat atone . rolUla. roBNtlpatton, dlabctia, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood, nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure, aland, skin torn, male, female and chil dren disorders. S. B. Fens. 8 yean pracllc ta China, Her 8pxtatlaC. 122 It. C'ommrrrtni 8U Satraa, Ore. Office hoars to 6 p. m. Snnday a4 Wad, 9 In ! sv m. Legal Notice WAREHOUSE AUCTION November 1, 1937 10 A. M. LARMER TRANSFER & STORAGE COMPANY 889 North Liberty Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the ware house lien the hereinafter described goods, belonging to the hereinafter named persons, on whose accounts said goods are helq as here inafter stated, will be sold by the undersigned Lar mer Transfer & Storage on the 1st of Nov., 1937, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., of said day at the place of business of Lar- mer Transfer & Storage at 889 N. Liberty in the city of Salem, Oregon, to the highest bidder for cash. The names of the owners and persons on whose ac counts said goods are held and" a description of said goods are as follows: PETER KOSTUROS and RALPH NELSON: meat counters & equipment. MRS. HAZEL SUMPTER: lot misc. household goods including chest of drawers. trunk & boxes. MRS. WIN- NIFRED CURRY: desk, 17 boxes & cartons, mis cellaneous. FRED CRIST,: 6 cartons & boxes, 1 trunk. MELVIN GRAHAM: gas stove, bed, miscellaneous. WILL BLOCHr l meat, case & some equipments R. T. STALCUP: 1 counter. MRS. E. R. JACOBSON: dresser, cartons, miscella neous. JOHN E. OLSSEN: carpet sweeper, 2 boxes, mattress. .. LOUIS WEST : 3 boxes, 3 chairs. MARX E. R. SCOTT: trunk, heat ing stove, miscellaneous. , , . . World's Popular (10 VOLUMES) Encyclopedia Tours for 39c Per Volume and Conpons 1 HERE IS YOUR COUPON No. 5 This coupon together with 5 other differently num bered coupons (6 in all), plus 33c entitles you to WORLD'S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA VOLUME No. 7 Clip and Bare these coupons from tba eacb day. The Oregon Statesman C differently numbered coupons, together with lie. en titles yoa to on vol a ma of the World's Popalar Ency clopedia. There are 10 volumes to tbe set . . . and each week a new volume will be mada available ualU the set ot 10 volumes baa' beep completed. Fill la your name and address below and present to this newspaper with 19c to obtain your volume. If you order by mail enclose 10 cents extra tor postage up to 1(1 miles; 11 cntj up to 300 miles: or for greater distance' ask your postmaster for rate on I pounds to cover pjar cost of mailing and handling. ' Signed Address THE C REGON STATESMAN JnOrderlo Get Preceding Volumes To date, the following volumes have been made available to our feeders: ; EE -in -m a a If yoa wish aajcJ tbe precedlagvolaines please check volume desired. This cm then be efetaine by preaentiag 6 differently numbered coupons tad 39e U the tame aaaaer as described for this week's Iume above. ;, .":':- ' . 1 . .