THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1931j
' THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM", OREGON'
PAGE FIFTEEN
' They Are Using Feather Trimmings On Women's Hats Again. No Doubt The Public Will Be Tickled.
CapitalitJournnl
CLAS5IHKI ADVERTISING
HATES:
Bate pel wunl: One insertion
Iceuts; three Insertions 5 cenisj
one week 8 cents; ene month tS
rental one year per month, 80
cental minimum per ad 3 cents.
Not taken over phone unless
advertiser haa monthly account,
ho allowance lor phna errors.
Want ada must be In by 1ft
a.a. day ol publication. Real
Estate and Auto ada by 1 p.m.
day previous to publication.
FOR SALE HOUSES'
SUMMER STREET HOME
4750 buys a modern, 7-room homo,
with basement, furnace, fireplace, ga
raKO. east front. 91760 cash, balance
terms. THTS IS A REAL SACRIFICE
FOR QUICK SALE. -
W H.CKABENHORST & CO. Realtors
134 S. Liberty St. Dial 6463. a220
FOR SALE OR RENT
Large 9-room homo with grounds 1B0
by 150 feet, oleated at 923 S. High St.
Price (7000. Rental $35 per month.
W H. GHAEKNHORST & CO. Roaltors
134 9. Liberty St. Dial 6468. a22&'
SACRIFICED SALE HOUSES
6 room, all remodeled, dandy lot.
Price 81530, 5350 down.
6 rooms, good location, basement,
furnace, nlco lot with fruit and flow--
Pvtfl trpfit. Price 6350O.
6 room modern, corner lot, both Sts
paved, basement, fireplace and fur
nace, rnw vuuu. oju
afarr & tucker. Realtors
133 S. High St. a
a2000. 4-r. house. an North Summer,
good corner lot. Terms.
iufyi nrw 6-r. home, tile In kitchen
and buth. Hardwood floors, three
bedrooms, full basement, furnace,
f (rninr' vtran. Terms.
$2760. 4-r. modern home, furnished. A
n. a. forknkr
1610 N. Cottage. Phone 3031. a229
SPECIAL !
For few days. Owner offers a neat 6
nnm atiirm bunaalow for 83400 With
300 down. This house la only 3 years
old and a bargain at the above price.
Immediate possession. Will accept
good lot as part payment,
SEE Mrs. ElUs With
rrn m rHii.ns CO.. Realtors
820 Stato St. Phone 6708. R
wnPKTNfl MAN'S CHANCE
Oood 6 room house and garage. By
painting and adding some repairs can
increase value. Choice corner lot with
street paved. A reai snap ior iww.
cash 926. balance Sio per montn, i
per cent Interest.
LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtor
320 State St. Phone 6708. a
EXTRA GOOD VALUES IN HOMES
.nvnn hnmc nTBO Uvlnff rOODTL din
ing room, kitchen. 3 bed rooms, base
ment, iurnace, lircpiac
trays, in good condition, garage, pav-
in. naft rini to bus line and school.
A real bargain at 2450 with 8-00
down.
English type home, just like new, nice
living room, oan iioor, micneii, urrntv
r at. rnnm a bed rooms, basement.
furnace, wired for electric stove, and
paving pd. 92900; 100 down.
94100. An English type home, large
living and dining rooms, oak floors,
completely modem, large lot, fine
lawn and shrubbery some fruit, pav
ing included.
MELVIN JOHNSON
320 U. S Bank bldg. Phone 6793.
FIVB ROOM house, basement, large
lot, double garage, good location, near
schools. Real bargain 92200. 1146 Ne
braska St., Phone 99F3. aaas
EDUCATIONAL
MEN needed for Government Immi
grant In.pectors, Commence 92100
yearly. Promotion, Salem Examina
tlrtn nbout Oct. is. We helo you oual
Ify. Write. Instruction Bureau, 235
M Arcade Bldg., St. Louis, Mo, quick
ly B230
FOP SALE FARMS
SPECIAL BARGAIN
80 acres 8 miles from Salem, fair
bldgs., 43 acres cultivation. 1 acre
fruit. sDrina- water, aub-lrrlsated pas
ture. Forced sale, price 93000; 9000
cash. Vallev Land Co- 164 N. Liberty
b230
372 ACRE stock farm close to Salem;
3 fine springs, good buildings, at least
10,000 cords of wood on place for the
next 30 days win oirer lor sio.uuu.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN, Realtor
175 S. High St
TODAY'S SPECIAL
91280. Choice one acre. Some choice
fruit trM. heart ncr. Cozv 4-r. house.
Just outside of elty limits. Shown by
appointment only. Phone 6963 or see
BICHTEL-THOMASON, 341 State St..
Room 4. b
OOOD 65 acre Irrigated Idaho ranch,
good buildings, electricity, alfalfa,
fnil fc mtc . fnr vsllsv farm.
20 acre tract near Salem, fine soli,
build intra, timber, creek, fruit, stock.
Snap, 95000. good terms. See our list
oi escnanKes Deiore investing.
PRRR1NR At MARSTERS -
213 N. Liberty St. '
FOR RAI.E IflO &cre farm at 91800.
4-room cnttaff In aaoA Shane 91300.
same as rent; 17 acres all cultivated at
only 91000. on highway.
SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO
II. 8. Rank Building
b'
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
FOR SALE Good pack burro. Phono
84 F4. c230
CHOW nuDDlea chean. Rt. 7. box 65,
Salem, IV miles out on SUverton
road. c230
APPLES Windfalls 25c Box. 2315 So.
Cottage. . C230
AUCTION My entire stock of used
iurmture and antiques, saiuraay,
Sept. 26, 1 p. m. A. K. Purvis, Silver
ton. C229
BEAUTIFUL singers 82 50 and up.
Phone 37F11. Route 4, Box 43, Salem.
C230
BALD HEAD Cabbage lc lb. W. F.
aurcn, inaepenaence. rnone cart, cvdv
CONCORD grapes 2c lb.
mount, Salem.
1105 Falr-
C229
WINTER COAT, size 16, never worn.
Csll 487 N. High. C229
WELL ROTTED fertilizer 93 per load.
Call 8616. C229
WALNUTS 9c lb. You pick them.
Phone 26F4. R. W. Chapel, Route 3.
c231
FOR SALE Grapes 3c lb. Bring box
es. Phone 138P11. C228
BLACK GRAPES 2c lb , Rt. 1,
5 by Copeland Lumber yard.
FOR HAY. rye and oats 'phone 100F21.
c230
OFFICIAL Easy Washer Sales and
Service, 738 South St. Phone 3792.
Jtalpb 8. Coehrau. All makes repaired.
C237
FOR SALE Boys blazers, all wool.
8186. Greenbaum's, 340 North Com
mercial St. C24S
ORAPES 2c, bring containers,
box 10 Portland road.
Rt. 9,
C233
ATTENTION SPORTSMEN
We haw a large selection of new and
weed rifles, shot guns and pistols, and
ammunition, at a big savings. It will
Sty you to look over our stock
EINER'8 EXCHANOE. 324 N. Com-
mo rem. c24i
ATTENTION SPORTSMEN
Wt have a large selection of new and
used rifles, shot guns and pistols, and
ammunition, at a big savings. It will
pay you to look over our stock.
Ouns for rent. Open evenings.
REINER'S EXCHANGE. 824 N. Com
mercial. C241
LADIES' yit Hsu with feathers PSc.is-HCOM modern stucco; electrically
Oreenbaum a. S40 M. Com 1. Ci28
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
TOMATOES, the solid canning va
rieties at the "Brown Tent" nuie
west from HazeUu station oa fiiver-
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
TWO young cows with calves,
stars. Route a, Rtckraall.
Julius
eflSO
FOR SALE elsht No. 1 Jersey, just
fresh, si. r. Kephart, pp. store at
Macieay. c'XiO
FOR SALE WOOD
DRY old growth 164n. 93.76; 4-It. olf
growth 93. 4-rt. oak 95.75. P- '.-d
9336. 330
DRY ASH 96.00. PHONE 5118. ce293
OOOD LARGE second arowth 16 inch
or ia Inch $5.60 delivered. Buckmaster,
PhAe 85P3. . ee257
WOOD BAWINO. ColweU and Mc
cracken. Phone 7437. ee247
BEST OLD PIR 2nd growth ash and
oak In town. Call 3739. ee341
ie INCH Old Fir e C.oo 10 inch limns
$6. B. Fanwlck. Phone 4S27. ee329
WOOD SAWING.
PHONB 6603.
BROS.
0024,0
WOOD SAWING. Robins. Phone 9462.
ee?40
WOOD for sale. ash. oak. fir. It Is
cheaper to have deliveries direct from
tne tunoer. uraer now. iaun u. bcom.
Phone 4964. ee
GET yotu- dry wood. now, 16-lnch sec
ond growtn B&.a&; le-m. asn wt; iour
foot second growth 94.50 four foot old'
fir 95.25: four foot ash 96. Phone 6674.
J. B. Peterson. ec233
SECOND GROWTH 4-Toot wood 94 .25
per cord delivered, a. w. ntcnia,
Phone 23F14. ee234
SAWDUST J. Regunbal.
6444.
Phooe
ee230.
3HKO DRY WOOD COAL. SALEM
fuel co. Phone &ooo. Trade and cot
tage, ee
HELP WANTED
LADY WANTED to wash dishes and
clean kitchen between hours of 11:30
m. to a:30 p. m. Call at 178 s. Lib
erty, gxiu
MEN WANTED by world-wide Indus
try Apply py letter only giving age.
experience, references. Industry, relia
bility, main Qualifications. Msn select
ed vau oecome autnonzea ttawieign
Dealer on our capital and taught how
to establish 90,000 annual business In
over 200 farm and home necessities.
Man with auto preferred to cover
route of steady users in McMtnnvllle,
Toledo, Eugene, Hood River. Write
Immediately. Rawlelnh Co.. Dent. OR
X-44-N, Oakland, Calif. g228
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED Show card writing and
window display work. Phone 4275 af
ter 6:30 p. m. h229
EXPERIENCED farm hand
work. Box 05, Capital Journal.
Miscellaneous WANTED
WANTED wood saw mandrel and ta
ble. Call 5715 after 6 evenings. 1230
TRADE, range and heater for wood.
1178 Norm commercial. rata
"RUBS" WOODRY, Auctioneer, wlU
buy or sell your furniture. Phone
3666: 1309 Court street. 1245
dogs boarded in a real Dos Hotel,
Petland Farm. Pacific highway north
of eaiem. iwa
ALL kinds of rifles, shotguns, pistols,
old gold and Jewelry. Name your price.
REINER'S EXCHANGE, 324 N. Com
mercial y-i'ti
FOR RENT
3 -ROOM furnished apartment. Steam
heat, electric range, Frlgldaire. Paris
Apartments, ooa rt. joerty. wo
2 -ROOM furnished apt. 92.25 week.
Main floor. 1290 Oik. Phone 5276. 1228
FOR RENT 6-room house. Owner, 174
South Liberty. J230
4 ROOM housft modern with nood
and furnaca. 165 w. wuson.
FiraNiSHED anartment. heat, lights,
garage. 915.00, 1040 Leslie. ' J233
6 ROOM
82F4.
furnished house.
Phone
1230
FURNISHED and unfurnished houses.
r, a. FORKNER, 1610 N. Cottage.
Phone 3031. J230
HALIK'S Modern furnished or un
furnished apartments, 461 N. Front
St. Phone 7746 or 7243. J
STRICTLY modern 3 -room apart
ment with elec. refrlgeratloti, electric
stove, hot water heat and garage.
Phone 6154. J233
WILL SHARE home with employed
couple. Reasonable, close In. 145 S.
Church. J228
FURNISHED apartment with fire
place, furnace, sleeping porch, 84 per
week. Phone 5609. J229
FURNISHED and unfurnished mod
ern houses. Melvln Johnson. J
FOR RENT 5 room modern furnished
flat, 3 bedrooms, fuel, 822, 1942 Hazel.
Phone 4907. J328
WANTED Dependable renter with
necessary farm equipment for good
160 acre grain farm, close to school,
good location. J. M. Chappell, Inde
pendence. Route 2. J229
SLEEPING ROOM for rent, 1415 N.
4th Sf. J229
COMFORTABLE SLEEPING rooms
Breakfast If desired, quiet location,
1563 Court, phone 300 J233
5 -ROOM house, furnace. Phone
J229
COZY cottage. 696 N. Cottage. J232
FURNISHED 4 room apartment, cozy
and quiet Phone 4286. 3240
FURNISHED apartment, prl 'ate" bath.
372 N. Winter. J331
NICELY furnished apartment
Chcmclacta.
1365
J230
FOR RENT 4 room modern house
and 'A acre of ground a city limits,
north, 917. S. M. Earls, 324 North
High. . jj;
NICE FURNISHED heated apartment.
590 Union St. J229
FOR RENT 7 room house, close In,
suitable or board and rooms, 268 N
Liberty St. Phone 96F21. J"
SIX-ROOM modern furnished fewuse.
available October 1. 475 North Com
mercial. VERY desirable modern 6-room horfleT
1390 Chemeketa St, J231
THREE JtboMS furnished. 494. UxUcn.
HENDERSON
furnished apartments
Phone 5636.
A iat Mn A rmnu. tttmer
flat, light and water Ires. Private
bith, garage.
920 Dandy 3-room upper flat. Private
DKtn ruinw " - - .
ed. Close In. both shown by appoint-
Vacant Bouses Unfurnished
910, 915. 917 and up.
BICHTEL-THOMASOW. 341 Stats 8t
xnorn .
ATAH l MSn 1 mj nun",
Commercial. Emma Muxph Brown.
Fnone a 404,
LARGE HOUSE t3 rent Will take la
hnt fnr tha rent. E. B. Flake. Phone
9308.
unfurnished 8-room house.
Dtsl
J'
7124.
APARTMENT for rent. 3 rooms and
private bath, with sleeping porch
Close In location. Reasonable rent,
268 N. Cottsge. 1233
ptir RINT-Dunlex soarUncnt. un
furnished. 951 N. Winter. 228
, equipped. Phone 3520. i
FOR RENT
ROOMY apartment at
Phone 9670.
State.
J
HOUSE, apts, 735 N. Com'l.
1233
PATTON apartments, down town dis
trict. Nicely furnished, private bath,
etc. For Inspection call patton'e Book
Store J
FOB RENT, Sleeping rooms for gen
tlemen, 203 Oregon Bids' . , I
DESK SPACE, office room, light, beat,
vater and 'phone. Inquire room 300.
3 '1 SUte street. J
1 HREB garages for rent down town
action. Phone P6F31. 1
PIANOS. Phonographs and sewing
machines for rent. H. Jk Stiff Furni
ture Coi JT
THE AMBASSADOR. Class A Apart
ments 550 N. Summer St. Furnished
and unfurnished from 930 up. J231
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOM and BOARP403 Marion. 11228
LOST AND FOUND s
TAKEN UP two buck sheep. Phono
urai. 'X'. u. rricic. xaau
LOST, green lovebird, call Salem Pet
land. Fnone 6767. k228
-A bunch of keys. Phone 3041.
k228
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE!
X win not be responsible for any -bills
or debts contracted by anyone but
myseii in person., raw wooos, on
verton. Ore. ., m230
PIANO FOR RENT Sweet tone, ex
cellent condition. 83.00. Phone 7226,
Bailey, 1935 Center. m230
NOTICE: THE FIRST AND ONLY
ELECTRIC WIENER ROASTER IN
THIS . TERRITORY will be demon-
strated at the fair grounds at the
Barnes Lunch and we are sole agents
for same. We cordially invite all rest
aurant ana luncu counter men to
take notice of this. Thanking all our
old customers and hoping to see you
all again soon, respecwuuy, w. sr.
Barnes, city. m229
PIANO to let for storage or will sell or
trade. Phone 25F4. Mrs. Geo. Vlck. 230
WINDOW cleaning, house cleaning.
"we clean everytning tnats paintea.
Canltol Window Cleaners. Phone 3778.
m236
J. A. 8NEBD, well driller, 816 North
18th. Phone 4487. m231
REAL ESTATE
TRY TO EQUAL THIS
One-half acre close In, good 4 room
house, 6 years old. garage 14x22.
nearly new, electricity, gas, concrete
walks, fruit. Jiood soil. V, block splen
did school, store and bus line. 91300,
9400 cash, balance 911-22 per month.
inciuoing interest.
DELANO 290 N. Church
Phone 3948 n
SNAP
Garage house, with good lot, located
in west saiem. n-ice sduu; aiuu casn,
balance 910. ner month.
W. H. ORABENHOR3T A CO, Realtors
134 S. Liberty St. Dial 6468. n229
A BEAUTIFUL 15 acres, all In fruit,
clear, also five room house, clear, will
trade for GOOD farm and assume or
pay difference.
MCGILCHRIST s PENNINGTON
209 U. S. Bank n
EXCHANGE Real Estate
FOR TRADE
7 room house, paved street, good lo
cation. Trade for smaller house.
35 acres, new 6 room house, large
dairy barn, 25 acres cultivation. Price
93500. Trade for small house In Sa
lem. 80 acres, good house, large dairy barn,
pressure water system, good soil and
3000 cords of wood In the tree. Good
location. Trade for a good Eastern
Oregon ranch up to 87000. See
SEARS & TUCKER, Realtors
133 S. High nn
Have a client with a 5 -room plastered
houBe In Portland. Price 92500 with
9950 mortgage who will exchange for
Salem and assume around 81500,
?igh.ySUS.SKfc
7Mx acres at city limits, new t room
house. Price 96000. Exchange for 40 or
SO acres.
Vt acre and new 4 room bouse at city
limits, north. Price 92750; 9160 down,
925 a month on balance.
Have you a farm to exchange for an
apartment house on Roosevelt high
way. Price 910,000, mortgage 92300
Farm must be stocked and equipped
and not overloaded with mortgage.
M. EARLE. Realtor
324 N. High Phone 9678. nn230
WOODED TRACT FOR EXCHANGE
Bo acres of timber. BK miles out on
naved hlehwav. hundreds of cords ot
second growtn ana some iirst growtn
amosr. Few acres ciearea. vaiue svou.
If you have a Salem home to ex
change. SEE
leu . utiiL.ua uu., Keaitors
820 State St. Phone 6706. nn
FOR SALE or TRADE 10-46-100 acres
no buildings, corner garaen ana
Portland cut-off roads. Sell on long
time or trade for house In Walla Wal
la. Write M. M. Willi R ms, 717 Isaacs
Ave., wans waiia, wasn . nnxn
WHAT WILL you exchange for 10 Im
proved acres Yakima Valley. Phone
66B0. nn228
AUTOMOBILES
26 Essex Coach 995.00
30 Ford Roadster S-U5
27 Chevrolet Coups 3190
28 Whippet Sedan 9165
Ford Touring sio
38 Chevrolet Sedan 6315
28 Dodge Coupe 325
38 Oakland Coach 8345
E1K.EK AUTO L'U q"
USED CAR SPECIAL
19.11 Ohev. Coach.' 3000 miles.
like new. (lie.) 9675
1931 Chev. Coach. 3000 miles.
trunk. Hie.) 650
1931 Chev. Coach. Delux. Trunk
(lis,) 700
1930 Chev. 4-door sedans (choice
of 4) 600
1930 Chev. Sta. Coupe 525
1930 Durant "6" Sedan 576
1Q2Q nrahsm-Palee Sedan 626
The above cars are equipped with new
rubber, new paint and license, also
one of those "smootn six cyunaer
motors". '
Remember we have an up-to-date shop
that handles all Kin as 01 tougn jodi.
MCKAY CHEVROLET CO.
"Where You Oet the Big Dollar's
Worth"
333 Center q230
192D FORD a door sedan, new tires.
new brakes. Phone owner 8512. q230
WANTED 108 USED TIRES
12. 4 75-21
24, 5.00-31
48. 6 38-31
17, 6 00-21
ASK TTS ABOUT OtTR LIBERAL
TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON
SE1BERLINO TIRES FOR THE
ABOVE SIZES
CARL HULTENBIRO
The Tire Msn
CORNER FRONT and CENTER STS.
FINANCIAL LOANS
SOME private money to loan bn firs':
mortgage. See Delano, 390 N. Church.
Phone 394P. r
MONEY WANTED. Two thousand dol
lars lor a penoa 01 e yeara at
Kecurltv. outside nrooertv. well lO'
cated. Box 92 Capital Journal. r330
MONEY for City or Farm Loans.
Reasonable rates.
Rnrlkins Mortens In? Ou
Miner's Store Bldg Phone 0182 r
fry Journal Want AOs
FINANCIAL LOANS
BORROW money on your personal
property. Pay back In -monthly In
stallment!. wiLuuurns iajah uusutajii
Licensed by State
Mf Bank of Commerce Bids, f
Consolidate your Debts:
a 10 oo to a lsoo do
Payable in terms to suit your conven
ience, use personal property m secur-
We are the only loan company In Sa
lem operating under the State Indus
trial Loan Act and rully ofteruasi a
different loan plan. Ilia charges are
Locally owned. See us before borrow
ing. Call Write Phuna.
GENERAL FINANCE a INVESTMENT
1st Natl. Bank Bldg. Salem. Ph. 8551.
HAWKINS 3 ROBERTS. IfiC, tor City
and farm loans. Rates and costs low
eat available. Prompt service. SOB
Oregon Building. r
AUTOMOBILE LOAMS
ANY AMOUNT ANY TIME
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED
PAYMENTS RTDUCED
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
NO MORTGAGES
' P. A. EIKBR ,
Eiker Auto Co. ' ' '
Dial 4732 . . ' Ferry & Liberty
State License M-113 r
. no YOU NEED MONEY?
bniisphfild (roods and other "nersonal
property. Terms to suit your conven
ience. .
National Loan 8c Finance Company,
410 Bank of Commerce Bldg. r
"BELLS OF HARMONY"
Beard over KOIN daily ring
out a loan service that la
really, really different.
NO DEDUCTIONS
NO FEES
NO OTHER CHARGES
ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST
STRICT PRIVACY
QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
Ult LAJnSiO SMU W 3UU
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
OF OREGON
Room 110 New Bllah Blda- 2nd Floor.
518 SUte St. Tel. 8-7-4-0
u cense no. ivsi-iu r-
LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE
on plain notes, endorsed notes,
furniture and pianos.
STATE LOAN COMPANY
212 Oregon Bldg. 2nd floor
Office nrs. 10 a.m. to 6:30 pm,
Telephone 7783. Licensed by Stat
BUSINESS Opportunities
WILL LEASE to right party, modern
coffee shop In connection with hotel.
Box 91, Capital Journal. U230
DIRECTORY
AUCTIONEERS
"BUSS" WOODRY
AUCTIONEER
Farm or City
For sale dates phone or writs 1300
Court Street. Pb,one 3668. o246
BICVCLES
LLOYD E. RAM8DEN, bike accessor
ies and bicycles, 387 court street.
CHIMNEY SWEEP
FURNACES and chimneys cleaned by
exnert furnace man. I use steel brush
es and vacuum cleaner. Dial 717ft 0234
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. O. L. SCOTT, chiropractor, 356 N.
hi go street, rnones text ee von, o-
CONTRACTORS
A. J. ANDERSON,
shop. Phone 5010.
contractor, open
o
F.NOUAVING
SALEM ENGRAVINO CO. Cuts Of all
D" r Doses. Tel. 6667. 160 N. Commercial
street.
CUT flowers and floral Pieces. Deliv
ery. C. F. Bret th sup t. florist, 613
state street. Phone D904.
SALEM OARBAGE CO. SOOS A SOOB.
Phone 3125 or 4948. o
PIANO TUNE B
GEO. C. WILL, pianos, phonographs,
sewlnff machines, sheet muale and
piano studies. Repairing phonographs
ana sewing mscnines. 34 otats Ol
saiem. progon.
PLUMBING
PLUMBINO and general repair work.
Phone 6594. Graber Bros., 154 South
MPerq snee.
accb mvau worss, in a. uoounerouu
sirep.
RAMOS A KK PA I KINO
REGARDLESS of the make or condi
tion of sour Radio. Salem Radio Ber
vice can repair It. Phone 4949; 548
Ferry St.
8CAVANOKB
CITY OAKSAOE oa Prompt eervlos.
rnone vduu.
SALEM 8CAV ANGER. Phone 4920.
STOVES AND FENCE
R. B. FLEMING. 363 Chemeketa St.
also hop baskets and scoops. Repair
anyining in any stove. oa
WATEKtOMPANY
OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser
vice oompeny, uinces corner com
mercial add Trade streets. Blllf pay-
LEGALS
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO 1M
PKOB NORTH WINTER NTHEKT
FROM A POINT THAT Iff 697.8 H FT
NOKTII OF THE NORTH I. INK OF
IN I ON STREET ANII EXTENIUM
NOKTIIEKEY TO A POINT THAT IH
KT.1.75 FEET NOKTIlEKfT FROM
THE NORTH LINE OF I NION
STREET, IN THE .CITY OF SALEM,
OKEOOV.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Common Council of the City of
Salem. Oregon, deems tt necessary
and expedient, and hereby declares
iu purpose ana intention to improve
North Winter Street from a point
uisc is bw.o leec nortn 01 tne nortn
line of Union Street and extend Ins
northerly to a point that Is 864.75
ffet northerly from the north line of
TTnlon Street. In the City of Salem.
Oregon, at the expense of the abut
ting and adjacent property, except
the street and alley Intersections, the
expense of which will be assumed by
the city of Salem. Oregon, by bring
ing said portion of said street to the
estaonsnea graae, constructing Porv
isna cement concrete euros, and DaV'
4ns sstd Portion of sstd street with
a six Inch Portland cement concrete
pavement Sllty-aUne feet la width. In
accordance with the nlans and snecl-
ft cations therefor which were adopted
by the Common Council on the 21st
day of September, 1931. now on file
in tne oince or tne city Recorder,
and which are hereby referred to,
and made a Dart hereof.
The Common Council hereby de
clares Its purpose and intention to
make the above described Improve
ment by and through the Street Im
provement Department of the City of
aaiem, uregon.
By order of the Common Council
tne am aay or September, 1931.
MARK POUL8EN. City Recorder.
Date of first publication 8-23-31.
Date of final publication 10-5-31.
337
Hazel Oreen Mr. and Mrs. Mau
rice Dunnlgan have as their guests.
Frank Chapman and daughter, Mrs.
Olenn Dickey and her son, Jr.. of
Sheridan. Chapman Is an uncle (
Mrs. Dunnlgan and a brother ot
Fred Chapman of this community,
West Salem George Thurman of
Second street, has returned to his
home from a few weeks spent In
Astoria where he had employment
LEGALS
NOTICU OF SALE ON EXECUTION
ijy virtue of a write of execution
against the property hereinafter de
scribed, duly issued by the Clerk of
Blsrlon County, Oregon, on the 25th
day of August, 1931, and to me, the
undersigned Sheriff of Marlon County,
Oregon, directed, for the enforoement
of a decree of foreclosure and aale
given and made by the circuit Court
of the state of Oregon for said County
of Marlon on the 19th day of August,
ivji, in a certain suit in smia voun
wherein Emma Roade, as executrix of
the estate of F, A. Rohde. deoeased,
and A. H. Rohde were plaintiffs and
William Setak. Vanda Setak. W. A.
DeuseU and Edith M. Delzell were de
fendants. Register No. 81984, which
decree was given in favor of the plain-,
tiffs, and on which there Is actually
dus the sum of 94,500.00, with interest
thereon from November 1, 1928, until
paid, at the rate of 7 per annum,
4273.201 paid for taxes, with Interest
tnereon xrom April . 1931, untu psia
at the rate of 1 per annum, 9266.00
as attorney's fee, and 9 18 as costs and
disbursements, I am commanded to
sell at public auction, la the manner
prescribed by law, the following de
scribed real property, to-wlt:
Beginning at tho Northwest corner
of Lot Twelve 12) of Garden Home
Tracts In the Donation Land Claim of
James Davidson and wife In Township
outn Kange s. west ox tne Wil
lamette Meridian. Marlon County.
uregon, ana running inence tsouin.
0' 3U nun. cast .ou cna,ins to an
ansle In the West line of said Lot
Twelve (13) ; thence South 18 15 mtn.
East 4.87 chains: thence South 89" 20
mln. East 12.98 chains to the West
tine of the Right of Way of the Sou-
tnern racmc ftauroaa; inence norm
erly following the Wee line of said
Railroad Right of Wa, 11.06 chains
to the Northeast corner of said Lot
Twelve (ia): tnence nortn w 90 mm,
west B.01 cnains to tne Place ox oe-
ginning and containing ten (10) acres
of land, and situated In Marlon Coun
ty, oiaiB 01 uregon.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on Saturday, the aeth day of seotem
oer, iW3i. at tne nour 01 one o ciock
In the afternoon of said day, at the
front (West) door of the County
Court House In the City of Salem, In
said county. 1 wiu sen tne real pro-
nertv hereinabove described, or so
much thereof as may be sufficient to
raise the amounts due the plaintiffs
herein, as Hereinabove speciiiea, witn
Interest and costs of sale, and which
may be sold separately without Injury
to the parties Interested, at public
auction, 10 tne jugnesa nraucr, iur
cash In hand on day 01 sale, subject
to redemption In the manner provided
by law, tor the purpose of satisfying
the said decree, with interest and
costs or aaie.
Dated this aetn aay or August, ivai.
O. D. BOWER,
Sheriff of Marlon County. Oregon.
OSCAR HAYTER, Attorney for Plaln-
tins. Aug. a; sept, a, iu, if, a
SIRENS ANNOUNCE
FALL OPENING
Continued from page 1
grams will be rendered twice In
each block giving all an opportun
ity to hear. Both Frank Studnlcka
and Lloyd Saunders, world cham
pion buckeroos who won their titles
at the Pendleton round-up last
month, will give performances In
addition to a clown trick and fancy
roping exhibitions.
Nearly $500 in merchandise awaits
those taking part In the popular
treasure hunt of the fall opening,
co-operating stores displaying large
window cards with the number of
the prizes.
Merchants and business houses
taking part in the affair are:
Aaron AsMiI. Hamilton Furniture Co.,
Anderson Candy Shop, F. W. Woolworlh
Co.. Salem Malt shop. MscMsrr's itors.
Miller Mercantile Oo., Weller Hardware,
Imparls! Furniture Co.. Monarch Orocery,
OUon Ploriit, Adams Florist. Psshlonette.
First Nstlonst bank, TJ. 0. Nstlonsl bank.
Ladd aad Bush Bankers. Shipley's, White
House restaurant, Wlllians Setr Service
store, Csdwell and Parker, The Spa, Cent
ral Pharmacy, BrelUtauph Florist. Vlbbert
and Todd. Portland Oas and Coke Oo.,
Hinirtt'i Bsbr shop, Oahlsdorfs, Pres
nall Paint store, Howard Corset Shop,
Price Shoe store, Bishop's, Bishop's State
St store. J. O. Penney Co., The French
Shop, Oee. E. Allen hasssre. Bake Rite
Bskerr. Midset Market. KafeUrta Shot
Store, KafWrys Inc. The Jtwell Box.
HanfUgar Hat . Shop. Elliott's Dry Oood.
ha. W. Jshnmn Co., Johnson's Ready to
wrir, nenrj at orris optometrist, use, u.
WlU, Emmons, Commercial Book, alas O.
Buren, Irish Cash Store. Skess's Safeway
Store Me. ST, Bkass's Store No. 5 It. New
man's Army, aad OuUrur Store. Portland
Central Electrte Co., Wonuomerr Ward
Co.. Arehart and Aldrlen, otte Xlett. H.
L. Stiff Furniture Co,. Pleener Electric.
Eoff Electric, Ounnell and Robb, Capitol
Florists. Capital Or us store, Patton's Book
store. Smart Shop, Poothealth Shoe, Bus
ter Brown, Woorpert and Hunt, Hartman
Bros., Kir's Cost and Dress Shop, Alex
Jones. Steusloff Market. Mack's Perry
Drus Store. Thompson and Oluueb. West
ern Auto Supply Co.. Hamilton Shoe Store,
Balem Hardware, ICruse jewelry shop. Di
rector's Dept. store. Red Cross pharmscr.
Sslem's Leading Army Goods Store. Gray
DEMOCRATS TO
WIN IN 1932
(Continued from paw !
man and woman give aerloua study
to these problem prior to the 1932
convention and be prepared to abide
by th. decision ol the majority.
The oft-heard awertlon that ew
nomic conditions are not the pro
duct of political administration Mrs,
Ross branded as absurd propaganda
and traced with convincing logic the
relation between the republican pol
icies of high tariff barriers and dis
criminatory class legislation and the
present economic depression.
"Never In the history of our coun
try ha. there been to much actual
distress as now; never so much want
and misery and never so many un
employed men and women." Mrs.
Ross declared. "Figures compiled by
our own national government place
the number of unemployed In the
country at 6.000,000 right now, and
President Oreen. of the American
Federation of Labor Is authority for
the statement that before winter
seu la there wlU be 7,000.000 Idle
men.
CHALLENGE HI'Rf.KD
"There Is something vitally wrong.
Either the fundamental principles
upon which' our government I.
founded are wrong, .or there has
been serious mismanagement by the
party In power." Mrs. Ross said sh,
was prepared to lay the blame at tne
door of th. republican party and
Its policies of the last 10 year, and
challenged anyone to dispute the
reasoning by which she arrived at
that conclusion.
8h. cited the Smoot-Hawley tariff
act as the destroyer of America's
world trade and consequent curtail
ment of industry and markets for
American agricultural product and
manufactured goods. Bine enact
ment of th. tariff act American In
dustry has suffered a loss of $100,
000,000 a month, she said; 100 Am
erican Industrial plant, have been
compelled to open branches in Can
ada to escape retaliatory restric
tions, the American automobile In
dustry has fallen off S3 par cent In
production In a singl. year and tha
entire-world market for American
good. ha. been seriously curtailed,
with a corresponding loss to Amer
lean workmen and farmers.
Th. republican party haa been
concerned with th. welfare at th.
few privileged capitalists who could
and would keep the party, treasury
filled, Mrs. Ross charged, pointing
out that M percent of th. nation'
wealth has gravitated Into the hands
of 13 percent of th. people under
republican policies.
FRUIT CONDITION CITED
As an Instance of the manner in
which the tariff has reacted against
the Interests of American agricul
ture and labor Mrs. Ross cited an
Instance recently brought to her at
tention, apricots selling for 170 a
ton In British Columbia and for only
til a ton across the line In the Mate
of Washington, -.
""To our ears there comes a con
stant flow of promises of some sort
of farm relief," she said. "What the
farmer needs most Is relief from the
administration of tha federal farm
board and lot blunders. Do you know
that the farm board is paying out
$4,100,000 a month la storage charg
es on th. wheat tt holds? On the
7,000,000 bushels of grain It recently
sold to Germany th. net loss was
$10,000,000.
"We have been told for years that
we have In this country only one
great business leader. If the conse
quences were not so serious tt would
be a mirthful pastime to quote from
President Hoover's pre-election
promises of the full dlnnerpail and
peace, prosperity and a job for ev
eryone." Other excerpts from Mrs. Ross
address Included the following:
i.n Una .ll.Mfl tft Mim ......
Every agency of this government
has been lent, in recent years, to
nrnmnte the nrosrjerltv ox a reiB'
tlvely small group that represent
venith and nower. urjon which the
dominant oartv could depend for
enorrsaua campaign iunos u Keep
It entrenched In command, u tne
rentihiimn nart. which all these
yesrs has enjoyed unrestricted and
uninterrupted control naa vriea as
hard to serve the whole body po
litic as it has to serve those special
Interests, the country would not be
now engulfed In distress.
There are countless ways, .very.
body knows, by which public offi
cial, ran lend the agencies of gov
ernment to serve th. advantage of
chosen Individuals and groups. Tne
on. choice nlum that ha. been
found most highly desirable and
with which grasping industrial en
terprises have been umalllngiy wa-
favored by republican administra
tions, nre-emlnently the Hoover ad
ministration, has been excessive
tariff protection. Every single tariff
law enacted by a republican aa
ministration has raised rate, to
new high levels. Protection to In
fant Industries has been used a. an
excuse to exact tribute from the
masses in order that a few might
amass the greatest fortune, the
world has ever known. Th. conse
quence ia that the structure now
totters under Its top-heavy condi
tion. FARMERS BUFFER
Tariff revision, It waa purported,
was initiated in the Interests, of the
farmers and the bill that was fin
ally enacted handed them a few
favors which could not do them any
good because of the nature ot the by
products, and at the same time it
drastically raised the price of prac
tically every manufactured article
they have to buy. At the presi
dent's Insistence the congress cre
ated a federal farm board, placing
in Its hands five hundred million
dollars. Th. consequence la the
lowest price levels agriculture has
seen in a quarter of a century. The
prostrate condition of agriculture,
a great basic Industry representing
one-third of the population, over a
period of years, supplies In Itself a
major cause for our present dis
aster. Farm lands, during the present
10 year republican regime have
fallen In value twenty billion dol
lars. Their owners can neither sell
them nor make them yield a profit;
not even pay taxes and Interests on
mortgages in thousands upon thou
sands of cases. If republican poli
cies continue we are threatened
with the loss of the stalwart, in
telligent rural citizenship that has
so essentially contributed to th. up
building of this country, having
supplied most of its presidents and
so many other Illustrious statesmen.
We shall, I predict, see our farm
lands pass Into the hands of a few
masters of finance, to be worked by
a tenant class corresponding to the
peasantry ol Europe, unless the
trend changes.
CRISIS ANALYZED
The present economic crisis em
phasizes the Interdependence of
agriculture, capital and labor. With
the buying power of two great blocs
in the citizenship, wage earners and
farmers, reduced to a minimum,
naturally domestic trad. Is para
lysed; and our foreign market, hav
ing been destroyed through the
Iniquitous Bmoot-Hawley tariff law.
tn. unsold surplus In food and
manufactured goods stagnate, on
our hands.
It is folly to expect that this stag.
gerlng economic structure Is going
to d. restored to equilibrium
through continuance of the very
policies of favoritism that have
contributed to it. undoing. There
must b. new leadership; then must
be new policies formulated upon
the Jeitcrsonlan principle that the
first and last duty of th govern
ment U to serve and protect the in
teresta of the whole great body of
th. dtlxenshlp without regard to
group distinction of any kind.
Ktngwood Miss Isabel Grove of
Washington, D. C, accompanied by
her brother and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Rolla Orove, were recnt visi
tors at th. home of their uncle. J.
, R. Chapman.
REVISION OF TREATIES
URGED BY BORAH
-(Oontlnued from pag.l) ''
of economic eollaps and einanui
breakdown." -
At th. and of 1J years sine, the
world war, Senator Borah said,
"th. world I spending mora money
for armaments by far than at any
tun. In IU history, sav. in the,
midst of the world war "
He protected that th taxpayer
of th world ar "paying for this
program with their blood" and
warned that "w. ha v. reached
point when w. will either turn
away from th. program heretofore
prevailing or w. will aeek greater
depth of economlo misery than
we have heretofore known."
"In spit, ot conference and
league and peace pacts, why does
this armaments race go forward at
such a deadly pace?" he asked.
The truth Is. that we have under
taken to rear the tempi, of peace
upon a war foundation. . Tha very
foundation upon which, the whole
structure of politics - rest ln tw.
continent depends' tor It main
tenance upon force. Th. treaties
written at the end ot the war, under
th. passion ol war, and in- order
to complete and mak. thorough and
effective the purposes of war, an
tne international law. of Europe.
"While much ha. been don. for
peace on paper, th. spirit of sus
picion on th on hand and hat.
on th. other smoulder beneath the
surface. Those things which move
men to action, their fear and sense
of lnjustlos, the division of races
and peoples, th. breaking up of
old boundaries, an then things
make for armaments. And they
will always make for armaments.
I understood perfectly that It
was not humanly possible to tram.
satisfactory treaties just at tne
close ot the great war, but It ought
to be possible now."
-I know It will b. said tin some
uarters that It is unwise to dis
cuss these matters. But nothing
can be more unwise than to drift. I
am a great believer in th. phil
osophy that full and frank discus.
slon leads to the full and frank
consideration of great problems. And
when millions of men and women
are out ot employment, when mar
kets ar being dried up and gold Is
hunting an asylum In th countries
thought to be most secure, It Is
tun. tor frank discussion and, still
more important, tt Is tun. tor ae-
tioni-
FREEDOM DEMANDED
BY FILIPINO BODY
(Continued from 1
I)
whereby the two people can live
happily together.
"We are not seeking reform o
changes in our government," Os
mens said. "We are not Interested
in new government formulas. Auto
nomy Is what our people want. The
desire now is for independence; to
bo allowed to live a life of their
own choosing and directing their
own destiny and to establish here
government loved and supported
by its nationals unaer tne snsa
ow of It own nag."
The resolution cited alleged
moves to exclude Filipino Immi
grants and Philippine products from
th. the united State and th. un
satisfactory condition arising from
dual responsibility in government
such a prevails now.
"Th. present movement to ex
clude Filipino, from th. United
States," the resolution said, "is
giving rise to friction and misun
derstanding. The manner In which
tha campaign Is being conducted
cannot but arouse among the Fill
Pino people the feeling that it
Impelled by other than purely eco
nomic motives.
The Philippines Herald, champion
of the Independence group, inter
preted the resolution as a categori
cal answer to "overtures made by
Secretary Hurley for further auto
nomy but with, restrictions as to
free Importation of Philippine pro
duct, and the entrance of Filipino
laborer. Into America.
(Continued from Page 5)
University of Washlmrton. Mrs. R.
C. Aiken and Mrs. Warren Jensen
will motor to Seattle with Miss
Aiken and will return to 6am
Sunday.
e
Change Date of
Rchckah Convention
Sclo Owing to the Inability of
Mrs. Ethel Meldrum of Mllwaukie,
president of the Oregon Rebckah
assembly, to attend the proposed
district convention In .Sclo October
14. the local lodge of the order at
the last regular meeting voted to
change the date to October 31. This
meets the plans of Mrs. Meldrum.
wno advised Mrs. Aita Phillips of
scto, president of the district con
vention, that she hopes and expect.
to make her official visitation to the
Sclo lodge at that time.
Th. convention will open IU an
nual session In Sclo In th. after
noon ot Saturday. October II. con
cluding with an evening session on
to. (am day. The district Includes
lodges at Sclo, SUyton, Lyons. Mill
City and Oatea, and It U expected
in. attendance at the coming con
ventlon In Sclo will be between ISO
and 200 members of the Rcbekah
order, which Includes many mem
bers of the subordinate lodge ot Odd
Fellows.
Miss Anene Small, a past grand
ot the Sclo lodge, who Is now teach
ing at Detroit. Is to deliver th. ad
dress of welcome. Response U to be
made by a member of a visiting
lodge. It la understood. Other ad
dresses probably will have places on
the program, which promise to be
extensive and interesting.
In addition to speeches, It ex-
RADIO
PROGRAMS
THURSDAY
KOW 02U Kilocycles 1
S :00 Birthday hour
0:00 N BO Mew York
7:00 Amos 'tx' Andy
7 :S0 eympriony
10:00 News flashes
11:00 Orchestra
KB X 1180 Kilocycle
5-00 Jurenile program
0:00 Danoe band
10:00 Nowr reel '
10:15 Afoonlight melodies
11:00 Orchestra
13:00 Midnight Revellers
San Francisco, KOO 7M KB
8:00 Birthday party
:00 Orchestra
7:00 Amos 'n' Andy
7 :30 Symphony
S :30 Playlet
10:00 News flashes
11:00 Orchestra
FRIDAY
KOW 20 KUocyclM
6:30 Devotional servlos
7:48 Van and Don
6 :0Q-nHappytlme '
3:00 JalaUnee-
:30 Theater of tlis Air
7:00 Amos 'ri' Andy
10:00 News flashes v
11:00 Orehestra '
, KK uao Kllecyclea t-
6:45 Farm Hashes
7:00 Family Altar
8:30 Organ concert :
4:00 ilardi Oras
9 :30 emllla' Sam
4:0O Uncle Frank
10:30 Moonlight MelodiM
11:00 Dance orchestra
San Francisco, K(iO 7M KUs,
6:30 Theater of the Air
7:00 Amos 'n' Andy
7:30 Comedy playlet
:30 Opera box
0:00 Hill Billies
10:00 News flashes
11:00 Orchestra
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
BIRTHS '
Bclo Selo relatives hava nvoslvrtt
asTnrrl nf tha hlrth nf sk win n Uv
Bertha Goats, formerly Snyder, at
Douglas, Alaska. His name is Albert
WUiiam.
DEATHS
Park Near Corvallls Sent. 99. Al.
bert Park, 10. Survived by father,
William H. Park of Blk City; one sis
ter, Leila May Park, Salem; three bro
thers, Wallace Russell, Clifford and
Lloyd Leonard Park, all of Balem.
Funeral services from the Clough
sarrics: cnapei rnaay. tsepi. as as
10:30 a & Rev. R. L. Putnam of
Oladstone officiating. Interment Bel
crest Memorial park
Kuhn in this city Bent. 24. Oliver
Kuhn, 38. Survived by widower, Her
man Kuhn of Marshfleld. Puntral
services Friday, Sept. 38 at 1:80 p ro,
from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and
Son, Rev. H. c. Stover officiating. In
terment Cltyvlew cemetery.
MABR1AUK LICENSES
Andrew Josenh Doran. 2S. rmitj 9.
Sal sin, and Mildred Louise Harms,
sh, Aumsvuie.
Otto Mohrlns. 37. and Ksthar Go
schle, 19, both of SUverton.
OBITUARY
MRS. J. P. WALKER
Monmouth Mrs. J. P. Walker, fto.
died Tuesday morning from cancer.
at tne iamiiy nome close to lion
mouth, after two years of Illness,
Alice Jane Armstrong was born at
Halsey November 3. 1863. She was
married to J. P. Walker October 6,
IH80. The first six years of their mar
ried life was spent at Halsey. Slnoa
then they have resided at various)
places In Polk county near Mon-
mourn, surviving relatives are tns
widower: three slstrs. Mrs. R. A.
Olthtns, Harrlsburg; Mrs, Lillian
mom peon, Aioany; Mrs. iaevona
Clemmens, Halsey; one brother, R. L.
Armstrong, print vine; two grand
daughters, Mrs. Helen Klohe, Cat) by
and Miss Jenetta Marks, Monmouth.
She is preceeded in death by one
daua-hter, Mrs. Verna Walker Marks.
Funeral services were held Thursday
afternoon from the Walter Smith,
funeral chapel with Rev. A. L. Lous
berry of the Evangelical church of
ficiating. Burial was In the K. P.
cemetery south of town. Pal Ibcart .s
were O. Crocker. A. Parker. C. Marks.
J. Te throw, K Bork and W. D. Til ton.
BARBARA (II. ATT
Wood burn Barbara Bllsabvth, In
fant daughter and only child of Mr.
and Mrs. Itsy Olatt. died Monday af
ternoon at the Olatt home, at the
aice of 19 months. Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at St. Luke's chucrb with
Rev. J. K. Rubls officiating. Hymns
were sung by the Junior choir with
Sinter Clementine at the organ. Four
little boys were pall bearers, Joe It
and Frank Beck, Cornelius Donnelly
and Billy Hunauska. Interment wtta
In St. Luke's certT'tery. A iran ferments
were In charge of the Woodburn Fun
eral borne.
pectd there will be musical num
ber" and readings, Interspersed with
stunts calculated to keep up Interest
and enthiislasni among those at
tending. Dreree "work also Is to be
exemplified, It Is stated. Mrs. Mel
drum Is expected to Instruct In this
feature of the convention. The place
for holding the convention In 1031
will have attention at this time,
according to the usual custom of
convention procedure.
Committees In charge of the con
vention have been announced by
Mrs. Phillips as follower
Executive Janle Ewlnf. Kunlce
Bartu, Joa Lytle, N. 1 Morrison.
Dinner Dell Rhetton, Maud
Roadarmel, Maud Montgomery, Jen
nle Weddle.
Entertainment Bertha Lytle, Le
one Ray. Nell Donahue.
Decoration tells Planaxmn, Alt
Rodgers, Hattis Hassler and Mae
Lettenmaler,
e
A tea hour will follow the pro
gram. Mrs. Erwtn Smith will be
chairman of tha hostess commit
tee.
see
MxmhrTi nf tha Past Matrons' as
sociation, order of th Eastern
Star, will, be entertained Friday
night at 7:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Ida Oodfrey. Hostesses for
the evening will be Mrs. Ida Bab
cock, Mrs. Marian Derby and Mrs,
Ida Nlles.
West 8alcm Mrs. Henry Hend
rlckson and Mlw Detonla Bym of
3a! em were Tuesday guests at the
White -Thomas home.
I