Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 19, 1931, Page 15, Image 15

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    TH UKSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1931
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIFTEEN
It's The Motorist Who Never Stops To Think, Who Never thinks To Stop.
CapitalJtJournal
CLASSIFIED AliVEBTISINO
BATES:
Rat. per word: One Imw
tlon. I cents; thrft Insertions
ft cents: one week 8 cents: one
month 2S renin: one year per
month, 20 cents; minimum per
at ti cents. Not taken over
phone unless advertiser has
monthly account. No allowance1
for phone errors.
Want ads mint be In b; 10
am. tlar of publication. Heal
Estate and Auto ads by 1 tuo.
day previous to publication.
FOR SALE HOUSES
NEW 3-room house, line location,
close to statehouse, $1500; New 4-rm.
house, double garage, close to uni
versity, $2800, easy terms or will take
good car. F. L. Wood. 341 State a44
" WALKING DISTANCE
In desirable district, natural trees In
view. We !yve a pleasing modern 5
rooin English type house to offer at
an Interesting figure.
CLASSY SPANISH STUCCO
on Center street, a house that will
please you in appearance and arrange
ment, Price e&500.
CLOSE TO STATE STREET
modem 5-room. nicely located. Con
venient and comfortable. At 3500.
S?o OE1SER with
ANDEIISON & RUPERT
169 8. High St. ' a43
A HOME THAT'lS A HOME
REAL BUY!
$4000 Home lor 63600. Strictly mod
ern, J rooms, built in 3 yeurs. Most
Ideal location. One of the beet resi
dential districts. Shown by an ap
pointment only. Phone 750 or see
BECHTKL or THOMASON, 341 Biate
St. KOOtll
8-ROOM modern house, line location.
Deal with owner. Call 2156B eve-
tttnga. a47
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR
HOME
$2000 buys a good 6-room home, large
CttDl lruui iuv iv -----
ty ot bearing Irult. A large barn on
Saginaw street. $150 cash, bai. $25
per muimi iu uiwuuo .
$2450 buys an attractive late built 4
inent basement and furnace, garage.
CiUsI, HUIIt,
line. $g:0 cash, bal. terms at 6?
Int. Immediate possession. Located
in east Salem.
$4500 buys a very attractive new mod
em home consisting of 6 rooms, lo
cated on co.ner lot with cast front,
both streets paved, has tile drain
board and tile bathroom floor, hard
wood floors throughout, lull ce
ment basement, furnace, laundry
tras, fireplace, large celled attic.
$1000 cash, bal. reasonable terms.
IP YOU WANT A REAL BARGAIN,
IN v lift noma ino "v . .t..
13600 buys a very attractive late built
7-rooni modern .home with hard-
WOOU IlOOr-S tlirUUKUUUt.. Bumwvuu
finish in front hull, living room
dining room, all large rooms. A
complete home in every detail, has
largo double garage, attractive flow
ers end shrubs, extra largo lot.
$2600 cash. bal. terms. ONE OP THE
BEST BUYS IN SALEM. LET US
SHOW YOU THIS HOME NOW.
Real Estate and Fire Ir-surance
W H. GRABENHORST ft CO. Realtors
is Lihertv St. Phone 6U. a43
. . . ...... . T TC DVMT1
WHEN YOU CAN BUY A NEW HOME
ON RENTAL TERMS?
Strictly modern atucco home ot 6
large cheerful rooms with hardwood
floors In part, clothes closets, plenty
of built Ins. fireplace, full basement,
furnace, laundry trays and garage.
Street paved, worth $4500. Can be
had for short time at .2600.
7-room plastered house, modern ex
cept basement, garage and woodshed.
Best ot materials and workmanship
throughout. Worth 43500. Reduced to
83200 for quick sale.
5-room plastered house, electric lights
and plumbing, two lots for $1150.
5-room house on 18th street, electric
lights, plumbing, fireplace, garage and
woodshed. Street paved and paid. A
S'old'Touse. lot,. With some
repairs will make a comfortable home.
Immediate possession and easy terms
on any ot the above properties.
LEO N. CHILDS CO., Realtor!
330 State JJtrect Phone11i7. a
" WORKING MANS CHANCE!
4-room house In East Salem, best of
condition, paved street and walks In.
nice garden spot, choice fruit and
nut trees. Price 81800. cash 20. bal.
30 per month Including Interest at
8. Employment can be furnished
right party to make part of payments.
LEO N CHILDS CO, Realtors
830 State Street, rnone
LOT for aale or will trade for wood.
Ilnqulre 1195 N. 14th 8t. ej)3
1850. Nice living room, fireplace, 2
good bedrooms, pav. pd. garage, 8100
down. 130 per month. ,.
13350. Nearly new home at a r".
3 good bedrooms, hardwood floor
in living room; fireplace, full base
ment, furnace, garage. Twins.
2700. A snap In a beautiful home,
fully modern, large living room,
oak floor. 3 nice bedrooms, nook,
full biisement. furnace and fire
place. Oarage, large lot. near Khool.
13500. Fully modern five-room home.
Good reason why It U cut from
MS00 for quick .
Money to Loan Injurant
MKI.VIN JOHNSON
930 TJ. 8. Bank bldg. Phone 837, a
FOR SALE FARMS
CHEAT SACRIFICE
100 A. Farm. Equipped:
Stock, crop and Implements, furnl-
...... A ...ir. 1 tiMfrr. larue team
harness, 3 brood bows. CO ciilckcns 4
turkeys, 3 plows, oisc. mower,
i...wn. .vnoV no a. cultivated
Innd, 40 a. In crop. All fenced. Good
well and spring water, o-r. i.u-o..
Barn, poultry house. Priced for a
i.i. ...i ..("m T.h. snnn trade
Best buv 'in the valley. See BECHTEL
or THOMASON, 341 State St. Room
Piny nANflAINS
37 Acres. 20 a. cultivated. 8 a. bearing
prunrs, 1 a. lccans. good pprtnir. 4-r.
house, basement and lighting sys
tem. B.'.rn hnu large poultry house
Cow, 3 heifers and good u-ani. All
for 84500; 1500 down. bal. easy.
73 Acres. 6 r. house, barn, f.'mlly or
chard. Price only e:i5':0: esm down,
or will lease thu place for 17o per
year. -
1 Acres. 3.1 a. In bearing prunes. 3 a.
in walnuts and cherries. Good prune
dryer on plpcc. some timber Price
reduced to value. iSOOO. Will take
a horn. In Salem. Prune prlca are
looking better for next year. One
good crop at fair price ahould pa'
for this place. BEE ,.
PEARS ft TUCKER, 104 S. Com'l. b'
6 A. 3-room house, out bulldlnis,
electric lights, 2 ml. Salem. $11W0.
Terms.
FARMS 147 A. good building, water
system, sprinis, f.ne aot!. 180 A. good
buildings, 120 a. in cult., good soil.
Several other goods buys. 256 A. Oood
buildings, elertrtc lights, 4 springs,
fine view, estimated 3000 cords of
wv.. loo a. la cult. Priced to sell at
$4600. Term.
MKlVTH JOHNSOW
8 20 P. S. Bunk bldg. Phone 637. b
OOOD valley farm for sale or trade
by owner. MS Saginaw. Ph. 1!MWR b
FOR SAKE Miscellaneous
I'.BCl.EANED clover seed lc lb. Ws-
ter Illy roots. Phone MF3. c46
FOR SLK. all Tcckmie rf house, 555
Ferry St. Good i'.ulf. I furnaca, 8. V.
Hall, a.?! MM Sr. c4S
HALP TON Red Steer C Fertilizer U0.
or Ul trade tor oats or bay. S&SS
Locust. c'
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
GOOD typewriter and 3 desks, chairs,
cheap. Phone 3B18W. c44
FOR BALE late cluster hop roots $6
thousand. Yew wood posts 30c each.
Butler and Paquette. fills City. c43
til . -W A I lr. Inhn Haiti Rt 7
Dox 0. rnone uori..
SHEEP MANURE. 651 Ferry. Phone
OREGON and Marshall atrawberry
nlants. Phone 61F15. c4fl
TUNINO lor a few days reduced to
$3 by our factory expert tuner. Oet
your pianos tuned at once, all work
fully guaranteed by Tftllman Piano
Store, 88$ S. 12th St, Salem. Phono
1059.
ptanor lsttii ot them .iiood condl'
tion. aaa. a 59. $69. $70. $80. Terms $4
or $6 per month or will rent and ap
ply rent paid on purtnttnc, ur win
discount lor cash. See these snaps at
once. Tall man Piano Store, 365 South
12th St.. Salem. cw
fertii.I7.EH. coed measure. Call eve
nings, 2305 N. Liberty. C45
GARDEN SOIL. Phone 2513W.
APPLES, walnuts, delivered. Phone
17F12 evenings. c47
WRINGER ROLIS and part for
wash era. Phone 3702. c98
MACHINERY, atock and equipment,
complete for small shoe shop at sacri
fice. 410 Bank of Commerce. Phone
V160. 5"
APPLB3. PHONE 17F15.
c48
SEAGROVE & HOLDER Furnacca, 348
ChemfURta. piiona aawHK or i.i-fre c-
NURSERY STOCK
100,000 EUerburg strawberry plants
for sale. C. L. Miller, route 7, box
179A. . 1'3
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
1400-LB. MARE 8 years old. O. H.
Stephens, Marlon. ' C44
SMALL pigs, weaned, call Ray March
and. 08P5. e45
HORSES, work single and double. 510
N. Front St. c45
WANTED 25 fresh cows. Must be AB
and TB tested. Testing not less than
4. Hazel Dell Dairy, Inc. Phone 1814.
e45
16 GOOD young cows and heifers,
fresh and coming fresh. Guernseys.
Jerseys, Holstelns. White's Farm, Tur
ner. Rt. 1. e43
FRESH or tfprlnger cows for sale or
trade. Terms if desired. Nelson Bros,
market. 185 North High. Sales stable
Red Bam, Columbia St. between
Front and N. Com'l. e-
UR. KRBD W. LANGS, Veterinarian
Office f'JH tt. Commercial. Phone 1108.
Tinier r phone IPfifl
FOR SALE WOOD .
SAWDUST. PHONE 13S9W.
16-INCH second growth fir (4.50 load.
Planer entla $3.50 load. Ph. 2435. ee47
DRY WOOD, 2ud growth fir and oak.
Phone 203UM. E. J. More. cc52
16-INCH old mountain fir 86. Phone
26H)2. eo43
DRY 2nd growth fir 85.50. Phone
1573J. ec53
13 AND 10-lnch mill and planer wood
85 per cord load from car; 85.50 from
yard delivered. Cobbs & Mitchell.
Phone 813; 349 South 12th St
noon fir and oak wood. Stort:
Phone 2939J. ee6ti
WOOD SAWING. PHONE 1131. ee53
DRY 16-ln. old fir and second growth
Phono 110F4. ec56
SPECIAL, dry. all kinds, any length,
Phone 3739. ec5G
DRY WOOD. PHONE 1625R.
WOOD SAWING. PHONE 1C25R.
16-INCH old fir, and hardwood. Phone
1524W. eeo
OLD FIR 16-1N. WOOD 86 cold. Phono
19F4. ccoa
it-inch nt.D Fin 87. B. Fenwlck.
Phone 2471J. cc46
Phone 1637. '
WOOD SAW1NQ. Phon. 1818. Colwcll
McCrackcn. ee44
SHtD DRY WOOD A COAL. SALEM
FUEL CO. Phone 13. vaa -iTao. as. ee-
FOR SALE POULTRY
100 WHITE Leghorn hens 60c each.
Phone 120F12. Rt. 7. box 83A. 144
TAOTtf RAT1Y CHICKS 10C.
Pure Hanson and Hollywood White
Leghorns. Selected old hens mated
to pedigreed males, vraer enriy.
Ruby L. Woodward. Rt. 9, boa 69A
Phone 44F31. f
HEL1 WANTED
wanted 3 hleh class men on stock
issue. State of Oregon. Real future for
those who qualify. Apply after 0 p.m.
Olympla Apt.. 305. g45
WAtvTFm wood cutters at $1 DO' cord
Phone 3S2HR. g44
WAVTRD SALESMAN-DEALERS
Selling experience unnecessary, but
only reliable people need apply. We
supply everything. Products, sales
outfits. Sidles and service methods that
get the most business everywhere. Su
perior Rawlelgh Quality, old estab
lished demand, lowest prices, guaran
tee of satisfaction or no alc. makes
quick sales. 200 nome ana inrm no
Lt.0s nil uunrantccd bent values.
If you are willing to work steady ev
ery day for good pay, write for infor
mation how to start your own busi
ness witn our capital, vv. i. auwinsn
Co, Dept. OR-X-44-R, Oakland, Cal.
B43
BE your own boss. Vegetable truck
and route for sale. Sacrifice at $100.
Sickneso is reason for sale. 1180 North
10th street. K4
WOOD Cutters, shares or nlumpage.
some irco wooci. riiunc
WANTED: Middle aged woman to care
for elderly lady. Light work; 298 care
JnurnM. 83
V." ANTED, refined woman, nulling ei-
n.e'a-pnH In itit rtxillCfi Dr
Hinkley's Pelva-Tone Spray for wo
men. Absolutely new. Ciood proposi
tion for lifht v.-oman. Write today lor
complete ir. formation. Dr. Hiuk'cy'a
Labjrntorlrs, Columbia Building, Port
land ,0; efion .
WANTED, l.idy ttwk snd housekeeper.
two In family on iarm, wt caie jimr
ml. lil
SITUATIONS WANTED
LIGHT housework for room and
boaid. Kmall wages. Phone 1W1J1 be
tween 8:30 and i. h46
H OL : SCKEE P IS O by middle aged wo
men m chiiuic home, farm or ciif.
Box SO0 Capital Journal. h45
WArrrEDT'kaomining, painUng, odd
jorn or any kUid of work. Phone
1939R. 14
WANTED kaisominlng. painting, odd
Job or any kind of work. Phone
ldSR. ,-b5
FOR Landscaping snd gardening call
Wyle the gsrdcper. Phone lana. h45
FXPErIenceD pruning and grafting
W3 J 14
Miscellaneous WANTED
WANTED a small farm from owners.
Boi TA CwpltslJournsl. 145
WArrrEDTAUike snd Red Clover seed.
Hartman. 169BB. Liberty. 145
THE SALXM Brick U Tile Company
can umc a quantity of blue clay. Sub
mit simple and prices at the office
of the cmpsny.
WANTED
Spaniel puppv.
I27F21.
WANTED eherrf grafting. W. H.
man. 1760 Waller St. ftnleni.
EXPERT dreaa making, remodeling
repair, men's and ladles', P
Miscellaneous WANTED
WANTED, cream shippers. Premium
Erlce paid for quality sweet cream,
asel Dell Dairy, Inc. 1330 State St.
Phone 1814. 145
WANT good combination male. 1445
Oak. 143
WANTED 40 h p. boiler and 25 h P
engine. Call 275. Turner, Ore. 146
J. A. SNEED. WELL DRILLER, 016 N.
18th St. Phone 2464J. 161
WANTED all kinds of used goods. Call
American Exchange. 324 N. Commer
cial. Phone 327W. 152
FOR RENT
IP YOU MUST RENT
wt have houses and apts. in all parts
of the city, $10 to $45. Bechtel -Thorn -
ason, ai ptate t. rtoom a. j
MODERN house furnished, close In
Garage $14. Inquire 1486 Ferry. J43
FIVE-room furnished apartment. First
floor. Garage. T. G. Albert, 860 Mill.
J245
FOR RENT, three Willamette valley
farms, 300 to 400 acres each. Only re
sponsible tenants with sufficient cap
ital considered. Do not reply unless
you are prepared to handle a farm of
tins size, write i. j. riippin jr., ii
E. 11th, Sugene. Ore. J45
NICE furnished apartment, 690 Un
ion. J47'
4-ROOM furnished house, garage,
close in. Inquire 368 N. Liberty. J44
FURNISHED 3 -room apartment $15
montn. Sleeping rooms vivid ween.
345 Marlon. J44
5-ROOM house, Owner, 1178 Worth
Commercial. J47
FOR RENT Good sheep pasture with
large barn and running water, 75
acres end 125 acres ruining water,
and shed, and 120 acres of plow land
to rent on crop rent. 10 acres and up
at the North Santlam stock farm. -6
miles cast oi mayton on tne nisnway.
I will be here until 2 p.m. Friday tills
week. Kirk Hoover. Stay ton, .Ore. J43
DESK SPACE, office room, light, heat,
water and phone. Inquire room 200.
381 State street. i'
4 ACRES, 4-room house, 8 miles north
$15 per month. Phone 104F24. J46
5-ROOM modern house, fine location.
Deal witn, owner, call aiatK eve
nlnirs. J46
NICE small house, 2430 Lee.
FURNISHED Apt. 340 N. Liberty. )45
FOUR -room modern furnished apart
mcnt $18 at 1944 Hazel. Ph. 591 J. J 43
FURNISHED apartment, 445 South
Winter. J06
TWO-rooni apartments, vacant at
liaseidoix. 173 s. cotuse. rnone la a
148
FURNISHED 5 -room house &J2.50. In
quire 605 N. Capitol. . J15
VERY desirable heated apartment rea
sonable, 658 Center. J45'
FURNISHED apt. 340 N. Liberty. J45
PARTLY furnished house, garage, $16.
luio aouni Higti. jta
FURNISHED 2 and 3- room heated
8ils. 444 S. High. J43
MODERN house. Opts. 2058J. J58
3-ROOM modem furnished house.-?
Call S320M. J46
PATTON nuartments. down town dis
trict. Nicely furnished, private bath,
etc. For inspection call Patton's Book
store. j
THREE garagea for rent, down town
section. Phone wurai. y
FOR RENT, Sleeping rooms fur gen
tlemen. 205 Oregon Bldg. J
PIANOS, Phonographs and sewing
machines for rent. H. L. Stiff Furni
ture co. i
LOST AND FOUND
LOST, lady's small bl'ick velvet hat,
leit trimmed, witn rnmescone orna
ment, in down town district. Reward
Phone 2237W. k43
LOST, bunch of keys In brown caae.
Reward if left at Capital Journal. k43
PERSONAL
I WILL not bo responsible for bills
contracted by anyone except myself
after this date. Feb. 18, 1931. George
Rnlle. Jr. 14
MISCELLANEOUS
WE plow and fill your lots. Also fur
lsh two kinds of flrtllizcr, sheep and
barnvard. Phone 108. m43
REAL ESTATE
A BEAUTIFUL 20 aero farm 6 miles
Salem on paved road, fair Improve
ments and owner will take Salem
home or sere tract near.
120 ACRES stocked and equipped
worth $8500, and owner will take Sa
lem home or small valley iarm.
2 'A ACRES close in on naved road
for only $1250; $10 down and $10 a
montn.
350 ACRE stock ranch well Improved.
stocked and equipped, on good road.
and owner wants small inrm.
MCQILCHRIST & PENNINGTON
209-10 U. S. Bank bldg. Phone 140. n'
GROCERY STORE
Stock and fixtures, will except $9000
in clear city tots or residence, $500
cash, on aeai.
COZY 4-ROOM HOUSE
Oarpge and wood house, close to state
nouse, years oia, eiow; fiuu easn,
balance $20 per montn.
ONE ACRE ON GARDEN ROAD
Nearlv new. 4-room house, garage and
woodhouse. Price $2200. Terms $200
cash, balance $22.00 per montn.
10 ACRES
Sockrd and equipped, also furniture.
5 acres in berries ana mut, bjbuu,
See GE1SEK with
AXDERSON & RUrERT
169 S. High St. Tl43
1 ACRE of good soli, a tore building,
all furniture, stocx 01 goous sou cam
MTfi mnrtcsiirt. 4 vears.
2-KOOM house and 2 good lots, Price
$1450: $50 down, balance $20 a mo.
4-roora house clear, will exchange for
hou,e with 3 bedrooms and assume
810O0.
AO acres In S. Dakota, Irrigated, fair
butld nns. Price 46000. No mortgage.
Will exchange lor Salem property and
assume.
40 Acres close to Salem, several good
springs, old buildings, some timber.
A'l frncfd. Price $11,50; $260 down,
( balance ea,v. ,
S. M. EARLF. Realtor
Phone 2242; 224 N. Rich Bt. VAb
FOR SALE 700 acre stock ranch, fair
buiidinra. good road, 4 miles from
town and Pacific highway. Well fenc
ed. A snnp at $20 per acre. F. L. Wood.
S41 Bia e St. n44
FOR SALE or TRADE
80 acre sheep ranch. Will accept City
property or anything of value.
M Acres, good land. Will recept city
or suburban property for equity.
Oood 6-r. houae. well located. Will
ell on easy terms.
SQUARE Dr.AL REALTY
203 TJ. S. N. bank. Phone 470.
BEAUTIFUL suburban horns with
large modern house, furnace, fireplace
In living room, den and master's
room. Creek and trees. About 16 scree
of wslnuta Thin unusual property can
be sold with alt or part of acreage,
snd will take In an expensive city
home as part pnrment.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN, Realtor
175 8. High St. n
DES1HEABUK acreage. See Oieuu Art-
fin-.'
EXCHANGE Real Entate
FOR EXCHANGE: B-room rooming
houae in Monmouth, rented for good
Income. This place la furnlahed and
In firat class condtlon. Prlo $4tvoo,
Will exchange for Salem home hi-.
BEARS V TUCKER 1B4 SConVl. nn
SALFM ! FOR SPOKANE Modern home
by owner, 710 Moo 8W I'ti. 28I8W.
nu49
EXCHANGE Real Estate
TRADE 100 acre farm $9000. and will
take a modem five or six room new
house. Ten acre tract. Just outside
city. $2500. will take car. lot or cheap
nouse. r. l. woon. ai oiaie at. mi
FOR EXCHANGE
OOOD 89 ACRE DAIRY AND STOCK
FARM. 40 Acres valley and bottom
land In crop, 1-3 goes with farm; 45
acres pasture: 6 acres timber, running
stream for stock. Good 6-room house-
barn, all clear. Owner will take aooa
Salem house for part and loan back
on rarm lor balance, or sooa lmprov
ed small acreage near Salem. Price
$7000.
FIRST CLASS 10-ACRE FARM, OOOD
LOCATION, Handy to school, 2 miles
from Salem, good 8-room house, hot
and cold water in bouse, plumbing In
batb room, also I or isunary trays,
other fixtures not installed. Electric
lichts in house. Nice electric water
system ana pumpnouMj. uwuu iu
Darn ana garage, uooa ur oun wuu,
All faH-seeded. Price $6000. Owner will
trade for larger iarm.
TVM THESE AND OTHER OOOD OF
FERINGS For sale or exchange, SEE
WELLS TALLMAN, 11 wregoii xjuuu
lng.
AUTOMOBILES
McKay s for used cars with
an o. k. that counts
toiR wh(nrwt Sedan. nr-
' feet shape $285
1090 Vnrtt MnrlM A MUDB. Ufied
very little 335
1929 Chev, 6 coach, almost new 450
1029 Chev. 8 Coupe, Hydraulic
snubbcrs, run very little .. 450
1929 Chev. 6 Sedan, fine shape,
new rubber
1927 Bulck Coach, reconditioned 425
in. 10 r-cr-Vi MfVainlltlnned.
t yt.vv.
Hew tires
1928 Oldsmoblle Sedan, A very
fina looklniT car &50
ln4A i-i,ait A Cra fh new Car
guarantee 635
1927 Chrysler 60 Coupe In very
finia Mhane. new tires 3oa
LV&V V. V .Q.
feet
DOUGLAS MCKAY CHEVROLET CO
ana Center St. Phone 1802. Q45
PLEDGE STORE SUPER VALUES
A DAYS FREE DRIVING TRIAL
oa mrncrirj fipvT ft Rtd Sedan
Run less than 6000 miles . . 1050
29 GREATER HUDSON STD. SE- . ,
DAN. Considered by authority
the greatest 6-cyl. car ever
built new car service $92o
'28 STUDE COMMANDER SEDAN
New tires and paint over
haulednew car service and
guarantee B
'28 HUDSON CUSTOM BUILT
BROUGHAM. Overhauled
from stem to stern. Mew
niit.t mrl tires. Guaranteed 650
28 BUICK STD. G SEDAN. Orig
inal finish insiae ana out. e
trr (.find. A-l mechanically .. 625
29 FORD TUDOR SEDAN. Orlg-
tlres
'29 WHIPPET SIX SEDAN Karl
Vn trunk npw rx nlv tires.
original finish good 495
28 UOUUK oKLIAri f rto i no i
a-i.l Teiink nnrl manv other
extras 395
28 EGREX COACH LATE SEtt
TWJ4 Kw nslTit nnd tires. OV-
aiflintirort frnm HtPUl to Stem . 3G5
23 WHIPPET 4 SEDAN. Like new. 325
"25 DOLKiK a o ED A IN -ar.
Ihor iinholtPrtd finish X-
trn. ornnd 265
26 HUDSON COACH New' paint
motor overnauieq
MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
THE PLEDGE STORB
STATS MOTORS, INO.
Tel. 1000. 625 Chemeketa. Q
rj.i Dinn .1. wuo, ... .... ".-
tlon, original paint, good tires, motor
O.K. Will trade on light car and give
terms. Phone 3779J or writ. C. D.
French. B10 Electric. Salem. Ore. q44
COMPARE OUR PRICKS
DONT FORGET, WB ALWAYS STAND
BEHIND AND GUAKflnitE a-vcrti
USED CAB AS REPRESENTED
THE FOLLOWING NEW AND NEAR
LY HEW CARS AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES
Was Nov
niirvel.r Tt.li.ht
dan Demonstrator (1838 11450
1931 Chryslar 08 Royal
Sedan 1JM 850
toai nhnnl.r miw Rnv.l
Sedan 1089 835
1QR1 Plvmnnth Roval
Bedan 788 73
1030 Hunmoblla Model
C sedan 81S0 1350
lOAfl mrt.mohll. four.
door Sedan 1128 890
loan OldsmobU. two -door
Sedan 1118 800
LOOK OVER ON OUR LOT
1028 DeSoto Coupe 8000
1939 Ford Sport Roadster 335
1938 OldsmobU. Landau Sedan 650
1938 Studebaker Victoria 450
1937 Oldsmoblle Sedan 350
1938 Packard aeveu oassenaer M-
dan 850
1937 Oakland Landau Coupe ... 800
BARGAINS
LOOK AGAIN
1934 Oldsmoblle Coupe 8100
1924 Oldsmoblle Special Coup. . loo
1934 Dodge Sedan 135
1034 fttar Tourtng
1934 Chevrolet Touring
1933 Packard single six touring . 90
WILLAMETTE MOTORS, INO.
LIBERTY at CHEMEKETA
TEL. 1153
BUY HERS WITH CONFIDENCI
q4V
10:10 Ford Sedan 1405
1029 I'ord Roadster 3Q5
198 Ford Coupe 3115
1927 Pontine Sedan 395
1920 Chevrolet Touring 70
13118 Jewett Coach 75
ElKL'Ii AUTO CO. q'
FINANCIAL LOANS
PLENTY OF MONEY
For a loan on your home or to refi
nance your preint mortgage, .t a
very low cot, and on long rm.r terms.
P. O. DELANO
Salem Representative of th. Ben).
Franklin Savings Loan Assn. 330
K. Church. Phone 3830. r
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS
Loans on short notle. repayable
In munthly Installments, are of
fered to persons of Integrity at
legal Interest.
Combine all thrjse pereona! or
household debt, snd pay only us.
We shall b pleased to explain
our service to rou.
SALEM'S OWN P1NANCI
COMPANY
General Finance A; Investment Co.
1st Nat l. Jtuik bldg. Salem, Or..
Ph. 1300. Hours 8 JO to 8 o'clock
SALARY LOANS
To People SMadilf
Employed
STATE LOAN COMPANY
911 Orrgun Blug. Second Floor
Corner Sta'e and High
Offle. hour. 10 M am. to 8:30 p.m.
Ttlephou. 933. Licensed by .tat., t
FINANCIAL LOANS
HAWKINS & ROBERTS. Inc., for city
and farm loans. Rates and costs low
est available. Prompt service. 308
Oregon Building. r
AUTOMOBILS LOANS
Contracts Refinanced,
Payments Reduoed
Confidential and courteous service
Ott your money today pay back
monthly
EIKER AUTO CO.
P. X. Ktkaz
Corner Liberty and Parry Bis,
MONEY to loan on real estate. Priv
ate monev. lowest rates. Bert T. Ford
First National Bank. r
UO TIME IS WASTED
Our service la quick, courteous and
private on all
LOANS $10 to $300
Coma in Phone or Write I
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
of OREGON
119 New Bllgh Bldg. 2nd floor
018 Stat St. Phone 3-7-4-0
(Licensed by State) r
EASY PAYMENT LOANS
Refinance your present home, to buy,
build or Improve. Long terms.
FLOYD ELLIS, 411 Masonic Temple.
Phone 155 r51
DO YOU NEED MONEY
We loan on live stock, automobiles,
household goods and other personal
iroperty. Terms to-ult your conven
ence. National Loan & Finance Company.
Licensed by State
410 Bank of Commerce Bldg. r
BORROW money on your personal
property. Pay back In monthly In
stilments. WILLAMETTE LOAN C OK? ANT
Licensed by 6t'e
608 Bank of Coinmerce Bldg. r
FARM LOANS small expense.
P. L. Wood. 341 State St. r
WE HAVE plenty of money to loan on
farm and city property. Low Interest
rates.
Hudklns Mortgage & Investment Co.
uuiers store mat. roone it. r
BUSINESS Opportunities
GARAGE, service station, stock and
equipments, suitable for cablna. Town
on nwnway, ,ou: aouu can. vnuey
Land Co , 104 N. Liberty. u43
DIRECTORY
CHIMNEY SHEEP
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Phon. 110. R. E
Northness. o49
FURNACE and chimneys cleaned by
expert furnace man. I use steel brushes
and a vacuum cleaner, call 3B3BJ. OS9
LLOYD E. RAMSDEN, bike accessor'
lea and bicycles. 387 Court street.
CHIROPRACTORS
High street. Phones 87 & 3104. o
DR. H. B. SCOFIELD. X-ray. Phon.
am.. .14 First nai l Hans uiog.
CAHINET WORK
JACOB WEIZEL, Cabinet work and
rctinlshlng. Furniture repairing. Ph.
lorn. a.j uourt at., oaiem
CONTRACTORS
A. J. ANDERSON, contractor. "pen
shop. Phone 857. o
J. A. KAPPHAHN. General team and
power .hovel contractor, excavating
and grading, office phone 1399. Rea.
ENDB.WINO
SALEM ENGRAVIUO CO. Cuts Ot all
purposes. Tel. 343, 180 N. Commercial
street.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
HALIK ELECTRIC CO. 837 Court St.
auectrlc contracting and repairing.
Appliances and Fixture. Phone 3.
SALEM GARBAGE CO. SOOS & SOOS
flion. a 135 or U9BJ.
MI SIC TEACHKRH
Edward W. Tlllaon. piano. All grades.
Teachers' course.. Advanced coaching.
Formerly principal piano dept. WU
lamette university. Spokane College.
754 Ferry Bt. Phon. 107. oSO
M.1TTRKS3E8 RENOVATED
MATTRESSES renovated. We renovate
all kinds of mattresses, called for and
delivered. Best of work guaranteed.
uapitai city Bedding Co. fortune
row. rnon. iv.
ri.OIIIST
CUT flowers and floral piece.. Deliv
ery, o. F. Brelthaupt, florist, fill
aiai atrest. rnon. Otto.
PIANO TUNER
sewing machines, aheet mualo anal
piano studies. Repairing phonograph.
in sewing macmncs. .34 mat. ot.
Balem Oregon.
Pl.l MIIINO
PLUMBING and ff.naral renalr work.
Phon. 850. Oraber Broa, 184 South
THEO. M. BARR, Plumbing, heating
sheet metal works. 104 S. commercial
atreet.
RADIOS Si KIIPAIItlNU
RADIO REPAIRING
PR EE TUBE TESTING
Majeatlo and WestlnKhouse dealers
VIBDERT and TODD
488 State St. Phone 3113. o
HCAVANGEK
CITY GARBAGE CO. Prompt service.
fiione auu.
SALEM SCAVANGElt. Phone 187.
SOOS GARBAGE CO.. rel'able service.
Phones, office 3125; Res. BHUJ. o
SALEM GARBAGE CO for prompt
and continuous service. Charles Sooe
and carl sons. Phone 3125 or B98J.
STOVES ANII HTOVK HKl'.WIllNO
STOVE3 FOR HALE REBUILT and
repaired by expert. All kinds of wov
en wire fence, fancy and plain. Hop
u""i ana nooks, logun noocs.
Salem Fence and Stove Works, 303
unrmcacta at. K. B. Fleming.
WATER COMPANY
OREGON -WASHINGTON Water Set
Vic. COmDitnv. Offices corner fvm.
meretal and Trnde streets. Bill, pay
nutw inuiimiy. rnones 3-4.
l.KGALS
NoTfri: to i ifMiiifiitv
NOTICE IB HEllf.DY GIVEN thst
by an order of the county Court of
th. ttute of Oregon for the County
of Merlon, duly made, rendered and
entered of record In said court on
tne iwenry-eighth day of January,
IW3I. NJMiUE I.ANTIM WBS duly SP
pointed a. admlnlHtratrlx of the es
tate of LEWIS C. MrCOY. deceased
snd that said Matide Lantls has duly
Qualified as such administratrix. All
peritfm. having claims against ssld
lat. are hereby required to present
th. same, with proper vouchers and
du. verification, to said administra
tis at 314 United Statea National
Bank Building. Salem. Oregon, within
six (8 months from the date of the
first publication of this notice.
Dated snd first published the
twenty-ninth day of January, 1931.
MAUDE LAM IK.
As Administratrix of the Estate of
LEWIS C. MCCOY, deceased.
cakhon c CARSON, Attorneys for
Administratrix.
Jan. 39: Feb. 8. 13. 19. 38
I M C I rillt'N NOTICE
Harry E. Brown. Executor of
f. of of L. A. Deppen. Order signed
Feb. IR. 1931. Claims presented to of
fice of Helen Lolilne Crosby, 4 Bush
Brevman lildg. Hnlem. Oregon.
Attorney for Estate, Helen Louise
Cronby.
Date of first publication. Feb. 18,
1931. Lat dst. March 19, 1931.
Journal Want Ads Pay
LONDON GREETS
CHAPLIN AS HERO
London On A shy little man with
eloquent feet was England'! greatest
hero Thursday. It vaa Charlie
Chaplin, of course, coming home
for the second time slnra he left
his London attic to seek his fort
une twenty years ago.
Ever since It became known that
he was returning, the newspapers
have maintained a barrage about
him and they followed him with
bulletins from his ship to London.
A tremendous welcome began the
moment he stepped off the boat at
Plymouth and it continued as the
boat train sped through the coun
tryside on a schedule the movie
fans knew by heart.
Chaplin was In holiday mood, par
ading before the cameras at Ply
mouth with Captain Campbell, the
automobile racer, and Steve Don-
oghue, the Jockey, the great clown
calling olf the step like a sergeant
major. "I'vs got four months to spare,"
he told the reporters, "and I'll prob
ably visit Paris, Madrid and Berlin."
England hod more heroes than
she knew what to do with Thurs
day as Chaplin and Campbell came
in together. captain Campbell
went from Plymouth to Southamp
ton where an official welcome had
been arranged.
He said he would go after a new
speed record If the one he set at
Daytona is broken.
There was a tumultuous crowd
at Paddington station when Chaplin
arrived, and policemen surrounded
the little movie star to protect him
from the enthusiasm of his admirers.
From the station he went direct to
his hotel where the royal suite had
been reserved.
As the policemen convoyed him
to his automobile, Charlie waved his
hat at the crowd and, climbing on
a fender, scrambled to the roof of
the car.
The cheering people surged around
and scores reached out to shake his
hand, almost pullinir him from his
perch. He regauicd his balance,
however, and as the car moved
away he squatted on the roof war
lng his derby and cane.
OFFICE BLOCK BILL
PRESENTED BY MOSER
(Continued from page 1)
the convening ot the legislature
sought to negotiate such a lease
with the board of control. The nil
tlal negotiations with the board of
control ended when the board was
advised by the attorney general
that It had no authority to negotl
ate such a lease under existing au
thority of satute.
At the present time the stats Is
leasing approximately half of the
office space In the building, lnclud
lng all of the first floor, from the
W. H. Paden estate for an annual
rental ot 829.190.
Figures compiled by the board of
control In examining the proposal
made by Glenn place the operating
expenses, maintenance, Insurance,
taxes, improvements assessments.
(Including depreciation), at Jtj
for the year 1930.
Glenn asks a net rental or KiB,eo
a year for the entire building, with
the state to pay lor an power, neat,
light, taxes, assessments lor lm
provements and betterments and
all kinds of Insurance necessary.
Out of the annual rentals of 13s,-
900 the state would receive from
812,000 the first year to 134.000 the
twentieth year, the credits being so
graduated as to pavs the way for
argument during the closing years of
tli. lease that It would be cheaper
for the state to buy th building
than pay rent on It.
Accepting: Glenn's minimum val
uation of $490,000 at which the state
could purchase the property as be
lng the amount of his Investment,
should he exercise the option he
holds, the lease would return him
slichtlr better than I per cent net,
But the lease pronerea oy uienn
does not guarantee the state the
right to purchase at th S4o0.000
figure. That Is the minimum, ana it
is provided that In the event of
purchase by the slate tne purcnasc
nrice shall be determined by a board
of appraisers at a llgure not less
than 8450,000.
Glenn submitted to the board of
control a valuation made by Hiram
U Welch, countv assessor of Mult
nomah county, placing the actual
vnluo of the property at 427,jnti.
An appraisement made by L. M.
Phillips & Co., Portland, placed the
value of the property In August
1027. at 8550.000.
The lone bid for tlic property at
a trustee's sale In October, 1928, ac
cording to an item In the Oregonlan
at that time was for 8442.000.
Simultaneous with the appearance
of Senate Bill No. 258 In the legls
lature Glenn appeared In the lobby
and has been a conspiclously active
member of the third nouse since.
BUTLER TO RETIRE
FROM SERYICE SOON
(Continued from page 1)
forces In the United States with
substitution for them ot state police
organizations.
These organizations would be
composed of unmarried men enlist
ed for four year periods as a safe
and sane cure for our racketeer
and gangster evils."
"In our smaller cities, our towns
and villages, the polios are all but
worthless. They seem to know
nothing, see nothing, hear nothing
and do nothing. Most of them do
not even look like public defenders.
LE(.AIS
NOT 14 K
I will not be woofi-rtble for njr
bills, drbtn, Contract or sgrermenis
msf.ft ot snvniie exrroT mvneir.
W. O. M OH HOW, Intfwitdrnet, Or
They are fat and puffy or aged and
decrepit. They are untrained and
undisciplined. They have no morale.
They are Just village constables.
Too many, alas are politically con
trolled; too many art grafters,
even though most ot the craft is
of a petty nature,"
Tne state lores as urged would
be controlled by a stats police
commissioner appointed for a per
iod oi 10 years or longer from
non-political ranks.
The general told his Buffalo au
dience that "all crooks ars afraid
of federal courts. Ws need federal
men to do nothing but follow
from stats to state all men who
commit serious crimes X don't
mean by that, prohibition."
These federal men would func
tion like the Canadian Northwest
mounted police, he added.
REE TEXT BOOKS
YOTED BY SENATE:
(Continued from page 1 I
floor with a majority of the educa
tion committee. Senators Fisher,
Schulmerlch, Johnson and Dunn,
recommending that It not pass, and
minority. Woodward, Eberhard,
and Wheeler recommending that It
pass. It was a special order for 10
o'clock. When Woodward moved
that the minority report be substi
tuted someone, to save' time, moved
that the rules be suspended and the
bin immediately be placed on third
reading and final passage, thereby
making but one debate necessary.
This was done.
The vote on the bill was:
For Bailey, Booth, Carsner, Eb-
erhard, Crawford, Dunne, Francls-
covich, Hall, Jones, Kiddie, Kuck,
Miller, Moser, Spauldlng, Upton,
Wheeler and Woodward.
Against Bennett, BlUlngsley,
Brown. Burke. Dunn, Eddy, Fisher,
Johnson, Mann, Schulmerlch, Sta
ples, Strayer and Marks.
Senator J. O. Bailey, opening the
debate, explained that the bill ap
plied only to the elementary grades.
Under present laws, Bailey said,
books are furnished free to Indigents
which Is In the nature of acharlty
and therefore embarrassing to them.
Free text-books. Bailey said, were
endorsed by all the candidates for
governor In the general election,
and were favored by the Grange,
labor and similar organizations.
OPPOSED BY STAPLES
"I have tried ever since I have
been in this senate to conserve the
pocket book of the state." said Sen
ator Isaac E. Staples, opposing the
bill. "I am opposed to paternalism
in any form. We are drifting to
ward the time when, if we do not
change our ways, our children will
be taken away from us and edu
cated by the state towards social-
Ism. When Eugene Debbs ran for
president he got 13 votes among the
professors of the University of Ore
gon." Staples said there was danger in
ninlng up taxation until the coun
ties would own the farms. "With
a huge state deficit Is It a tune to
take on mors frills?"
'What are you going to do about
the districts that are barely able
to nay their teachers?" he asked.
Oregon has several districts wnere
unpaid warrants aro floating around
covering last year's teachers' sal
aries." He said th bill would fine
the pocr man to buy text-books for
the folks who attend tne movies,
have radios and wear silk stockings.
JUST PATERNALISM
Senator B. L. Eddy said that free
text-books was "simply another step
towards paternalism and socialism
and a getting away from the prin
ciple of self-denial. The wnoie
trend of our national government
Is in that direction, but we should
get away from It as far as possible
by avoiding such legislation as this."
He asserted that a time when no
step has been taken towards reliev
lng the property taxpayer was not a
time to vote further taxes through
a free text-book bill.
Senator James W. Crawford
spoke for the bill and Senator Jay
H. Upton was for the bin though ne
said he was sorry It was not broad
enough to reach private schools.
We compel children to go Jo
school," he said, "but refuse to fur
nish them the machinery witn
which to get their education." Sen
ator Colon R. Eberhard Bald he
considered the term "free text
books" a mlshomer, but would sup
port It for the reason that the
grange and other organizations In
his district that represent taxpayers
were for It.
Senator Earl Fisher spoke against
the bill from the point of view of a
school teacher, having taught In
Washington county for a number of
years. He opposed the bill with the
assertion that It was unconstitu
tional, would cost the taxpayers 11,-
000,000 a year and would not apply
to several thousnnd children In the
state who attend private schools.
ADVOCATKI) BY HALL
As a boy in Pennsylvania Senator
Charles Hail said he probably would
not have had the privilege of an
education had It not been for free
Uxt-books. Later, as a teacher In
that state, he said he observed that
the free books furnished by the
districts engendered a spirit oi
economy among the pupils.
Senator H. C. Wheeler said that
In former years, when his children
were In school, he voted against
free text-books as a member ot the
house, but since his children were
out of school he felt that he should
help furnish books for children
"who may now be poor but who
may have to help take care of me
In my old age."
"This kind of legislation will low
er the stamina and weaken the
fibre of the human race." declared
Senator Schulmerlch. "If that Is
going to be done I am glad I am
past th meridian of life " 8enator
Moser spoke for the bill.
Senator Crawford cut tlie debate
short by moving the previous ques
tion and Senator Bailey was direct
ed by President Marks to close the
argument.
Sir William Boulsby ,aged 79, saw
his fifty-fifth Lord Mayor of Lon
don elected this year.
RADIO
PROGRAMS
THURSDAY
HOW t3 Kilocycles
8:00 -Birthday parti
8:30 Melodlea
7:00 NBO. N. Y.
7:30 Svmphony
8:30 Amo. 'n' Andy
9:00 Demi Taas. rertsw
10:00 Sport talk
11:00 Dane, orchestra
KKX 116 Kilocycle
:30-r-Pancbon Marco review
9:30 Melodies and Memories
10:00 Sunshine program
11:00 Whit. Wizard
11:30 Orchestra
13:00 Midnight revellers
San Francisco, KGO 790 Kile.
4:30 New. service
0:00 Birthday party
?:30 NBC
:00 Orchestra
7:30 Symphony
8:30 Amos 'n' Andy
9:30 Drama
10:00 String and piano ensem.
11-12 Dane, orchestra
FRIDAY
KCW ;o Kilocycles
7:00 Devotional service
7:15 Louie's Hungry Flv
8:00 Happltlm. hour
0:00 Lumberjack. -3.
00 Matins. . ..
6:00 NBO
8:00 Amos n' Andy
9:00 Hill Billy Boys
11:00 Hoot Owls
KEV 1180 Kilocycles
7:00 Whit. Wizard
7:46 Family Altar
8:15 Organ concert
13 :00 Orchestra
3 :00 Mardl-Gras
3:00 News casting
8:00 Light opera
8:15 Legislature notes
9:30 Hockey game. NWB3
13 :00 Midnight revellers
San Francisco. KGO 790 Kilo.
6:30 Irvln S. Cobb, humorist
7 :00 NBC
7:30 Vaudeville atar.
0:00 Amos 'a' Andy
8:15 Soloist
9:00 Hill Billy Boys
9:30 Mystery serial
11:00 Dance orchestra
OBITUARY
JACK MIYAO
Mill City Little six months old
Jack T. Mlvno died late Monday eve
nlng at the home of his parents. The
child had been recovering from the
wnooping cougn ana was mucn Det
ter. but he developed a sudden cose
of pneumonia which caused his death.
The body was taken to Portland Wed
nesday wncre tne iunerai wiu do neia.
MKS. MARTHA JANE Ml'I.KEY
Stavton Several Stavton Deonle at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Martha
Jane Mulkey which was held at Me-
hama Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Mulkey died In Portland Sun
day, Feb. IB, aged 60 years, 8 months
17 days. She was one of the pioneers
of this section and spent most of her
life here, but had made her home la
Portland for the last few years.
The services were held In the Me
hama church with Rev. Stewart con
ducting the services. Interment was
made In the Fox Valley cemetery be
side her husband. W. A. Weddle was
la charge of the funeral.
Jl DOE II. H. HEWITT
Albany Judgo H. H. Hewitt, 84.
dean of Albany attorneys and one of
Oregon's oldest native residents, died
at his home hero Wednesday night
after an extended Illness.
Judge Hewitt was born on his fath
er's farm near Wheaton. Yamhill
rvmnt v H wax a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hewitt, Oregon pioneers of lt43
Alter receiving nis elementary educa
tion In Yamhill county schools, he
attended Willamette unverslty, where
lie was graduated In 1870. For nine
years he was engaged In educattonal
work as principal of the Baptist col
lege at McMlnnvllle, principal of the
Sclo and Amity schooLi and Fayette
Tllle academy and finally as Instruct
or of Greek and Latin at Albany cel
iac here. He was elected district at
torney In 1868 and circuit Judge of
the third district In 1894. He retired
from office at the end of one term
and resumed the practice of law. He
had been senior member of the law
firm of Hewitt tfc Son, one of the
oldest such firms In Albany, since
1898.
In 1873 Judge Hewitt married Mag
gie J. Rowland at McMlnnvllle. She
and one daughter, Mrs. Olga Bushneli
of Toledo. O.. survive. Dr. Loren Hew
itt and Dr. Jasper Hewitt of Portland
are brothers.
DOG OWNERS SLOW
TO PAY FOR LICENSES
Albany Linn county dog owners
are slow In paying their dog taxes
this year. It was announced by the
county clerk, with only 11 days ot
grace left, before the taxes become
double. Only 378 of the 3500 dog
owners have remitted their fees for
1931. A year ago Tuesday 750 owners
had licensed their dogs.
I'MMI.S HOLD SALE
Liberty The pupils In the
seventh and eighth grades are
sponsoring a candy sale at school,
Thursday and Friday. The pro
coeds will be used to buy baseball
equipment.
ENJOYS SNOW SPORTS
Hazel Orecn Mrs. Louie Dunnl.
Iran and her sister, Helen Davis mo
tored to Portland over the week
end nnd on Sunday sient the day
enjoylne. the snow sports on Mt.
Hood. Mrs. Dunnlgan, who Is re
maining with her parents, the Will
DnvLses, tills winter, is a member
of the Cascade tiki club.
TH NNKiANS III'K SOON
Hazel Orcen Word has been re
ceived from Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Dunnlgan Sr., who have spent the
winter In California, that they are
planning to retun to Balem March
1. The Dunnlgans who made tbe
trip by motor, will be accompanied
on their return trip by their niece.
Miss Morletta Stltely of Los Angeles,
who will remain as the houseguest of
the Dunnlgans for several weeks.
STINfiKKS ENTERTAIN
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. John
Stinger were hosts at dinner Sun
day when they entertained the fol
lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Lucht, and son Raymond, and
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Willlg and Ed
and Helen Willlg.
Hazel Oreen Mrs. Lou Pslst of
this community Is In Amity with
her motlier Mrs. Buttrick, following
the death of her father, Saturday.
The funeral arrangements are
awaiting the arrival of two daugh
ters from Batlleford, Alberta.
Auburn Wilms Councilman ot
Mill City la a house guest at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Percy Mc
Elroy.