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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1936)
h THURSDAY, "AUGUST 13. 1938 HB CAPITAL' JOURNAC. SALEM. OREGOTT IS V LOCALS J I West Salem Townsend club No. 1 hosts Thursday night at a p.m. (home Gentle of Monmouth will ' e the speaker. A report will be giv- gn on the convention that was held Ii Eugene last Sunday. In the damage action of Eunice tarn a administratrix ol the estate i Pearl O. Fuller against Donald aVpperson and others, an answer has teen filed by Defendants Stanford C. Sparks and Willard Bush in Shich they allege the accident hich caused the death of Pearl O. fuller on the highway at Oceanlake as due to the negligence of the deceased. f1 , '4 Riirrrtneha rteanei RQ1 rl Witrh W Jh, S733. Union shop. 195 4 Pinal hearing on the estate of eusan Bizon oi wnicn J. E. kudis V'ih administrator has been set for September 15. The estate of Rachel E. Reader f 111 been appraised at M1.52S.07 by Hannah Martin, H. R. Oram and E. B. Millard. Of the total estate $16,064.77 is In personal property. Including cash, postal savings cer tificates and mortgages. I Old papers for sale 9c a large bun idle. Capital Journal office. An annual fleet week for Portland Awa requested of Secretary of the A Navy Claude A. Swanson today by Governor Martin. The governor J said Oregon's first fleet week would II he Vi nr remembered and was an outstanding patriotic expression. The estate of Leonard Sidwell ha been appraised at 13390 by Bert T. Ford, Esther Alrick and Mlna Ott. tart picking In the morning, Aug. 11. Willtams-Thacker Hop Ranch. Eola. IBS" ZD tht divorce matter of Lorena Savage against Delbert Savage mo tion has been filed by the husband to make the complaint more defi nite and certain as to alleged acts ol cruel and Inhuman treatment. Just received, new fall Red Cross shoes. Miller Merc. Co 104 General denials have been made in the reply to the answer In the ease of John Ringwald vs. Douglas McKay, Inc., and to the complaint In an answer filed In the case of Katherine O'Brien against Andrew E. Benson, administrator of the estate of W. H. Hogan. Beautiful hair is quickly achiev ed with Golden Glint Rinse after a shampoo. At all cosmetic count ers. Adv. There will be a meeting of stu dents and graduates of the Salem Business school Friday evening. Aug. 14, at e o'clock in the school rooms at 463 State street. Theaims and objects of the club will be form ulated and officers elected. One of the most Important items of bus iness will be the choosing of a name for the club. A large attendance is hoped for. Refreshments will be served at the close. A Scotch picnic Is being planned for Sunday, August 23, at the Dal las park. A program of Scotch mu sic and dances Is being arranged by Charles H. Fowler of this city. The Salem Pipers will have a part In tht entertainment. Old papers for sale 9c a large bun dle. Capital Journal office. Ta the ease of Fred A. Wells against W. D. Collins in circuit curt stipulation ha been filed to try the case without a Jury on fact te be submitted and briefs of at torneys. Res the better made Fur Coats at Xager's Fur Shop. Frl. and Sat., Mil 8. Commercial. 103 Townsend Club No. 4 at Highland school at a p. m. tonight will hear reports of district convention at Eugene. The public ta Invited. The Three Links club wllf meet at the home of Mrs. C. O. Engstrom. 576 North Capitol, Friday afternoon. A picnic supper will be served at :I0 with families of the club mem ber participating. Two motorists were arrested to day for traffic violations. Kenneth Brodine, Marlon hotel. Is accused of driving at 98 milt an hour down State street between High and Commercial, while Ethel Knox Ri ley, 3S9 North 14th street. Is charged with making left turn out of an alley. Building permits Issued today In truded:- Crawford W. Moore, reroof a, dwelling at 335 East Wilson, $25: Lena M. Lisle, alter apartment bulldmg, 1041 South 13th. 1400; A F. Jans, reroof a dwelling, 556 Hood, ISO; J. W. Cabeen, reroof a dwelling, 111 North 17th, 135; W. A. Marshall, reroof a dwelling and garage. 1775 South High. 1100. Rev. Amo Q. Wenlger. pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, will leave on a month's vacation which will take him Into several of the middle western states where he will visit relatives and fill several conference engagements. He will preach his final sermon prior to Ms holiday Sunday. During his absence the pulpit of Calvary ehureh will be supplied by Rev. Walter Arthur Pecg. pastor of First Baptist church of Huntington Park. Cal, and Rev. Frank Stannard. a retired Baptist minister In Salem nd i member of the local church Rev. Wenlger has been Invited by Dr. W. B. Riley, pastor of the larg Wt church in the northern Baptist convention, to speak at Bible con ference to be held in Medicine Lake, Minn. A similar invitation haa come from the management of the Cedar Lake Bible conference. Cedar Lake, Ind. He will fill both en gagements. His wife, two children and a sister will accompany him. The case of Mary Kralicek against Anna Jarvill will be liven a hearing in Justice court Friday. The case involves a row which occurred in a local linen plant last April. The plaintiff accuses the defendant of assaulting her with fists and a broom handle causing damage to her teeth. She seeks damages in the sum of 1150. Ellis Boring, given preliminary hearing in Justice court Wednesday on a charge of failure to stop and render assistance following an auto mobile accident, was bound over to the grand Jury. He was released on his own recognisance. Passing a motor vehicle on the crest of a hill cost Myron Champion 3.50 In Justice court when he en tered a plea of guilty to the charge. Henry Miller arrested on a charge of defrauding an inn keeper asked 24 hours in which to enter a plea. He was at liberty on his own recog nizance. Marriage license have been applied for by Albert W. Hllgera, legal, arch itect, Boise, Idaho, and Felice A. Ford, legal, secretary, Sacramento, Calif.; Clyde M. Hunlcutt. legal, brakeman, Monmouth, and Frances E. Johnson, legal, housekeeper, H os teins. WEDEL FREED ON PAROLE BY COURT Astoria, Ore., Aug. IS (LP Wil liam Wedel. Portland, la&t of 35 de. fendanta charged with rioting it the Crown -Willamette logging camp mar Seaside last March 7, was free on parole today with the rest of his fellow-members of the sawmill and timber workers' union arrested then. Circuit Judge Peters of Hillsboro. came to town unannounced late Wednesday, accompanied by Wedel, Deputy Attorney-General Francis Wade and Defense Attorney D. A. Green of Portland, hastily called a deputy county clerk Into the court loom and sentenced Wedel to two years In state prison. Then he pa roled Wedel as was done in the cases of all but one of the other 34 defendants, on recommendation of Wade. SAUERS REMOVAL .SITUATION TENSE Port Orford. Ore., Aug. 13 V- Interests represented by Oeorge Gorman kept a tight grip on the Port Orford Dock and Terminal company ' property today after Max Sauers, officer of the Port Orford 6ea Products company which has claimed to have a lease on the dock was removed from the property yes terday. The removal was effected by two- score men from the Trans-Paclflc Lumber company a short time after Sauers entered the dock area- Gorman Is general manager of the dock which Is under the same own ership as the lumber firm. Barri cades and armed constables have been guarding the property. Oilbert Gable, formerly in con trol of the several corporations here, said he granted lease to the Sea Products firm but that ft was re turned to him when ownership ol the Dock and Terminal corporation was transferred to the Interest rep resented by Gorman. Blowout of Tire Injures Three Boys Oranla Pass, Aug. II JP A tire blowout late yesterday halted a fishing trip, wrecked a truck and Injured three Tulelake, Calif., boys. Thorburn Rteben. 17, was taken to a hospital with fractured rib and abrasions on the light hand. Don Rleben, 18. had a Up cut which re quired eight stitches. Gilbert Os borne, 19, suffered a two-Inch scalp wound. The youths were on their way to the mouth of the Klamath river to fish when the tire blew out several mile southwest of here. Mayor Joe Busy in Matrimonial Mart Portland. Aug. II OP Portland's Mayor Carson today regarded his thriving "matrimonial mart" in a "brown study." In Eugene no trace of an engineer r.amed "P. Edward Brown" who had written the mayor about "a good looking brunette" of Kansas City, was found. But tha rnrt was still even aa O. O. Brown "professional railroad man" from Seattle, wrote Carson that he was an Immediate candidate for matrimony. HOME FROM BEACH Silverton Mr. and Mr. Arthur Nelson. Mr. Nelsons mother, Mrs Elsie gimeral. and Mr. and Mr. C. J. Aycock have returned from a brief vacation at the coat: resort, going by wav of the Dallas and Corvailis loop highway. TO OrC.N STAND Mill City Joe Costanllno and L. H. Patterson, former residents here, recently opened a fruit and veget able stand In Albar.v which they own and operate Patterson previ ously owed a restaurant In Albany, where his family no reside. Airplane construction in France 1 showing a marked Inert. HOPE RESTS ON SEATTLE CREW (Continued from page 1) fighting it out for the other six Olympic gold medal. The Hungarian are likely to give the Americans their toughest race. The European champion whipped Italy and Canada decisively, In : 07.a, and appeared capable of slicing several seconds off that mark. The Swiss eight, which nosed out Oermany by a tenth of a second In :08.4 also advanced to the finals The United States looked to her boxers and basketball players for other Olympic laurel. Tha basketball tournament wa In It semi-final round, with the fav ored United States team drawn (.gainst Mexico, and tne boxing tour, nament waa In tlrl round of eight, with American boxer In five of the eight divisions. Berlin, Aug. II OPiThe United States annexed It third consecutive chmplonhlp of the 11th Olympic Games today, qualified her swim mers in four event without a set back, but uncovered no substitute for Eleanor Holm Jarrett and sur rendered . the women's 100 meter backstroke crown to Holland. After Dorothy Poynion Hill, the 1933 champion, and Velma Dunn of Moovla, Calif., had finished one-two in the women's platform diving championship. Dlna Senff. Dutch frauleln. nosed out her compatriot, Rita Maatenbroek, and tne Ameri can girl, Alice Bridge of Uxbrldge, Mass, and Edith Motrldg Segal of Los Angeles. She thus assumed the women's backstroke title Mrs. Jar rett won for the United States four years ago at Los Angeles. Mr. Jarrett, a member of the cur rent Olympic squad, wa dismissed from the team for drinking and late hours. These two finals featured a day of competition marked otherwise by a new world record-breaking perfor mance by Adolf Klefer, Chicago youngster, in the men's 100 meter backstroke seml-finai and by the successful advance of America'a en trants in the women's 400-meter free style trials, the men's 1300-meter free style preliminaries, and the men's 300-meter breast stroke trials. RILEY INSPIRES LIONS LUNCHEON Advising his listeners to keep striving no matter how high the ob stacles and that success is bound to come to the man who keeps trying. Dr. P. O. Riley in an Inspirational address before the Salem Lions club Thursday noon declared the "poor est of us In these United States are better off than the richest In Eur ope." There have always been tur moil and dictatorships in Europe, he said, adding that this country should never permit the harboring of communistic Ideas either In our educational systems or in govern ment. Dr. Riley said the greatest thing In the world Is life and that we get out of It Just what we are willing to put into it. Next Thursday's luncheon will give way to a picnic which will be held In one of the nearby resorts with families of the Lions as guests. Republicans Drive In Eastern Oregon , Portland, Ore- Aug. II (IP) State Republican Assistant Chairman Wal ter Tooze and Secretary Lara Bla dlne today began organisation of a county party program In eastern Oregon to pave the way for a con gressional convention at Bend, Aug. 33, GOP leaders here announced. On today's calendar were meet ings at Mora, Condon, and Fossil. Other dates are listed a follows: Aug. 14, Heppner and Pendleton; Aug. 15, Enterprise and La Orande; Aug. 17, Baker; Aug. 18, Ontario; Aug. 19. Canyon City and Bums; Aug. 30, Lakevle and Klamath Falls; Aug. 31, Jefferson, Orook and Desehutea county session at Red mond. All-Time Record for Employment Made Portland, Aug. 13 WP Employment was given during July to 8.300 men, an all-time record, on Oregon high way projects financed In whole or in part with federal funds, the fed eral bureau of roads announced. Approximately 1,300 were em ployed from the rUblia relief roll. The bureau expects August employ ment to be about the same. An additional 1,600 men were em ployed on maintenance work during the work, which with the 700 men working for engineering organisa tion brought the total number em ployed to about 7.800. Auto Access Easy to Top of Butte Peak Bend, Ore., Aug. II 0D Surfacing of the mile-long road to 500-foot Butte Peak gave motorist easy ac cess to the state park at the top of the ancient volcanic cone today A highway department crew complet ed the surfacing In four days. ITOKX TRANgrERRED Oervals Albert Stokx was again transferred to the San Francisco of fice, leaving early In the week. Mrs. Stpkx and amall son remained to visit her parent. Mr. and Mra. Otto Schwab. In Silverton and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stokx here. LEAVES HOIPITAL Silverton Don Chrtitenaon, son of Mr. and Mra. Oeort Chrtstenaon, wa able to return to hi home her Tuesday, from the Salem Oeneral hospital where he was treated for mastoid. He will return at intervals for treatment. GRIM FATE MEETS CAPTURED SPANISH REBELS aawMa)& V-asss- " leaf v. r .., . - m i . . r These two pictures portray In dramatic fashion the fate which met Spanisr Fascist rebels whan thsy were captured after a mutiny ef troopa quartered at the Mentana army barracks was suppressed by govern ment troops. Above, the rebels marehed out ef their quartera with hands raised high in the air. Many f these officers and aoldlara were shot down en maase few minutes later, as shown grimly In the pic ture below of corpses acattared ever the courtyard of the barracks. (Associated Press Photos) CHINESE-JAPANESE WAR THREATENED Pelping. China. Aug 13 (Tn Arm ed conflict between China and Ja pan over a Ions icrles of differences was looked upon today in Informed circles aa not improbable within a short time. Japan's military activities in North China and Inner Mongolia, which It is believed will be speeded because of a Moscow announcement Increas ing the size of the Red army, have greatly aggravated the .tension be tween Nanking and Tokyo. Japanese said ef forte to Induce China to undertake diplomatic set tlement of a icort of outstanding levies, had failed. China, in turn, said this waa the result of China'g fundamental dis trust and fear of Japan which. It alleged, under a guUe of economic development was attempting to es tablish a military hegemony. JURORS IN HEWITT CASE QUESTIONED Ssn Francisco. Aug. 13 (IPV-Sterilization under certain circumstanc es is a boon, not a crime, defense attorneys Intimated today as they sought to select a jury to try two prominent doctors charged with sterilizing Ann Cooper Hewitt, heir ess to the Peter Cooper Hewitt mil lions. "Is sterilisation under certain conditions and circumstances a crime? I it not, on the contrary, a boon?" Judge I. M. Golden, attor ney for Drs. Tilton E. Tillman and Samuel , Boyd, asked prospective jurors. The two physician are cnarged with conspiracy to commit mayhem and deprive the 21-year-old helreae of the possibility of motherhood, and resultantly from her snare or ner Inventor father's fortune. At noon recess a tentative Jury of three women and nine men haa been selected. The defense Indicat ed it would attempt to obtain an all-male Jury and would challenge the prospective women Jurors In the afternoon session. Drought Refugees Present Problem Portland, Ore., Aug. 11 ur Tht Increasing influx of residents from drought-stricken areas, who were led to believe employment wa plentiful In the northwest, presented a new problem to the Portland chamber of commerce today. R. H. Klpp, manager of the land and development department of the chamber, said "each day many fam ilies arrive with only a few dollars and of necessity are forced to apply for relief within a few days." He commented that "It has become necessary to attempt to get the fact before the middle-western public." Klpp also said his office ha re ceived "heavy Inquiry from prospec tive settlers with mean to buy farm land and become settled before win ter.' WENT AROUND MOUNTAIN Silverton Seven) carload of young people, members of the sen ior Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal church, spent Sunday on a trip around the Mt Hood loop. Mis Elaine Clower arranged the trip. ATTEND PICNIC Macleay Macleay granger at tending the annual l-omona grange picnic at Silverton park were Mr. and Mr. Frank Vlnvm, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones. Mr. and Mra. i. F. C. Tekenburf and James McOU- Christ. A stalk with five eabhege heads waa imwn Im B a f. V-mMnul i of Bradenton, Fla Advance on Malaga Begun by Franco Seville, Aug. 13 (IP Oen. Francis co Franco, leader of the revolution, began an advance on Malaga toe ay, with three columns converging on the government's most Important naval base. More than 1000 troops from the Oibraltar region moveo against Ma laga, while two columns from Seville proceeded respectively to Antequera and Ronda for a concentration on I Malaga. Severe fighting was expect ed. RIP TIDES FATAL TO mO PERSONS San Diego, Cal Aug. 13 (IP) Heavy rip tide battered the south ern California coastline today. bringing death to two persons and resulting In a dramatic crash and ea rescue by two navy seaplanes. Ensign Oeorge Whittaker, U. S. N , was drowned as he wa swept out to sea by a rip tide near Coronado. A navy amphibian piloted by Lamo Woodward tried to land beside a man attempting to aave Whittaker, but crashed In the high waves. A second navy plane rescued Woodward and the reseuer a well as two other men In a boat who were swamped by high sea trying to reach Whit taker. ' Mrs. P. K. Parker of Los Angelas was drowned near Laguna beach yesterday. Scores of rescue were made by lifeguards. California Labor Ties up Canneries Medford. Ore., Aug. 13 W) Em ployes' demands for 6 cents a bos Instead of a cent resulted in the closing of three fruit packing plants today. Officials of the plants said only California transient workers were Involved in the walkout and that companies employing mostly local labor were not affected. A bout 360 persons lost their Jobs a ft result of the strike. Range Men Would Benefit by AAA Plan Pendleton, August 13 (At Any AAA program for the range live- stockmen of the west will be de signed to strengthen rather than diminish or shift the Industry. This definite assurance was giv en here today by Dr. D. McMum- ford, assistant to Oeorge E, Far- rell, western regional director of the AAA, In the opening discussion held with cattle and sheep men ol east ern Oregon who crowded the Uma tilla county court room to hear pro posals for bringing their Industry under the benefit of the new agri cultural conservation program. Deputy Assessors On South Santiam Albany. Ore,, Aug. II W) Five deputy county assessors, acting lor federal engineer, surveyed tne South Santiam, Calapoola and Wll- lam.tte river baatni in Linn county today to gather data relative to the nature and value of land to be af fected by flood control programs. RELATIVES OREETED Oat Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atche have a their guesia for aeveral weeks the family of Mra. Aache's brother, Mr. and Mr. Wayne Kelly. Dorothy Asche, daughter of the El mer Asches, of Alban), la at the home of her parent for a few week' Oreen lumps ever day, DeaMe very iaterday CARSON PHARMACY trial el Ceart St, Salem 0 wee.w5wsslg. ' DEMOCRATS HERE WILL CONTRIBUTE Marlon county democrat will, through their county and precinct organisations, contribute at least 11500 to the campaign fund of the state central committee before Sep tember 1, It was decided last night at a pre-campalgn rally of precinct committeemen held at the Quelle. The previously suggested method of raising campaign funds by asses sing democratic office holder and candidatea was not even mentioned at the meeting, and tile fund will be raised by voluntary subscrip tions of party member in the var ious precinct. Several precinct committeemen announced that their quota had already been subscribed. Claude McOolloch, newly elected chairman of the state centra) com mittee, waa the principal speaker, outlining campaign plans for the coming contest and suggesting vari ous organisation methods. Rooster Faces Pot For Too Much Noise Portland, Ore., Aug. 13 M") A neighborhood controversy apparently neared an end today, with a roaster to be deprived of hi life and a neighbor to be deprived of the roost er. , The case arose when the neighbor complained the roonter was noisy. After Investigating, Patrolman Rob erts reported the rooster's owners "decided they would put him (the rooster i In the pot. Bhe also asked me to tell the man who reported it that ha would not be invited to par tke." Recruiting Barred For Spanish Armies Tarts, Aug. 13 The govern ment. tjMtnv barred recruiting In France for Spanish armies aa the Qua! d Orsay renewed Its orive wr a general European neutrality ac cord. Tha riirtum followed directly con sideration of questions propounded by premier Mussolini or iiaiy on the proposed non-intervention agreement. Mussolini specifically had brought lip the question of recruiting and the collection of funds to help ei ther side In the Spanish rebellion. Cooler Weather Damper on Fires SDokane. Wash., Aug. IS (U"- Cooler weather today had served a a damper on forest fire of the Ida ho and eastern Washington forest the forest service report. Favorable weather has enabled furhters to control three major bias es In Kanlksu National forest while rains dampened Ne Perec, Fiat- I'ead. Bltterroot and Coeur d'Alere rational forests. IIKl C1IINEKE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL Charlie Chan Chinese Herbs Remedies are non potani aoa. their Deal ing virtue bat been lasted hundreds year In f e 1 1 o I n , chronle ailments, S, H. Feng throat, Mnusitla, catarrh, ear, lent, asthma, chronic eewgfc, ttomach. gall stones, colitis, ten itlpation. dlabflls, kidneys, blad der, heart, nerve. Maralgia, rheumatism, bltk blood pr'ari, gland, ski tort, esale, fraaala. children disorders. font t rent orarfRt m Thine, tlvre anvelalM elves relief after ether fall l it f-nrnmerrlal PI. gelem. Ot. Office hour rlallr f It I Im ! tepl aunrlar set vrertneMlar t ! I IRON HAND FOR SPAIN APPEARS TO BE CERTAIN (Continued from i 1 torahlp ha not been made clear, but many of the insurgent are fascists In either event, democracy It off the cards. What is going on in Spain is an other striking example of the vio lent swings either to left or right which have marked most govern mental change since the World war. Here are socialists, communists and similar element popularly de. scribed as "the left" in conflict with interests representing the oth er extreme, the so-called conserva tives or "the right," who include capital and aristocracy. The midddle parties, the moder ates, have been swallowed up. This same thing has happened in most of the upheavals In other countries. There has been no half-way mark. The trend in revolutions through out the world since the treat war haa been away from rule by the peo ple. Democracy as America knows it ha had a bard knock. In II place ha risen fascism, or some form ot It, and communism or extreme so cialism. Fascism, originated by Mussolini In Kit, is the antithesis of democ racy. It calls for a totalitarian rule, that la, one in which only one po litical party Is permitted to exist and in which the individual Is sub ordinated to the good of the state A dictatorship la essential, and tha dictator decide what la (or the good of the state. Communism In theory calls for rule by the proletariat, or masses for the good of the masses. How ever, it also holds that successful governmental-change can be effect ed only by revolution and the re construction of society, and it pro vides for dictatorship at the outset, Thus far communism ha not progressed much beyond the point ol fierce dictatorship, to that In ef fect In communist countries there It totalitarian rule differing little from fascim as far as democracy Is concerned. Russia presented the first notable swing to the left. The communistic revolution ipread until today the numerous oountrles In the soviet union comprise about one-seventh of the earth's area. Outside this domain the red have I Dean tnruitwg vigorously and per sistently into Spain, France. China, Mexico and many part - of South America. There are few spot on the globe which have not received the party a attention. Both fascism and ruutlsm were In part the outgrowth of the rapid apread of communism and extreme socialism. One of the first Items on the pro grams of both Mussolini and Hitler called for the absolute elimination of communist and other extremist Ostensibly, both these colorful and all-powerful dictators succeeded In this aim. Fascist Italy and Natl Oermany are the outstanding examplea of the totalitarian state with Its absolute dictatorship. Mussolini and Hitler, both of whom were pioneers in the creation of new social structures, and the most widely known of the dictator. While nailism has been confined largely to Oermany and Austria, to Mussolini falls the credit of having started a world movement. Among the new fascist states are Lithuania, under the dictatorship of President Anatas Smetona: Eston ia, governed by President Constan tin Pacta; and Paraguay one ol the latest under Its president, Col onel Rafael Franco. There are other dictatorships, however, which have not been la beled with any political tag. Among them are Tartey , laeaf der tht absolute rule of the fammt Kamal Ataturk: Austria, whose dic tatorial leader It Chancellor Kurt Schuschnlgg; Poland, In the hands of Oeneral Edward ftydt Smlgly, on whose shoulders fell the mantle ot the late Marthal Joseph Plludtk), Latvia, whose dictator Is prime Minister Karl Ulmanls: Bolivia, un der President Colonel David Toro: and Oreeee, which only a few dayi ago came under the dictatorship of Oeneral John Metaxaa, the premier, who announced he waa acting with the approval of King Oeorge. riiTi rn A TWO AUCTIONS This Week Friday, Auk. 14th 1:30 P. M. I Rooms High Orade Furni ture and Pnmlrhlnrs, Set ad. 1121 Holna L Saturday 1:30 p.m. Fomilart. Tools, Ms. al the F. N, WOODKY AUCTION MARKET lilt N, Summer Wt Hell Anything en Ceeamiaslwi WOODRY A WOODRY AUCTIONEERS Ph. 5-1-1-0 Annual Tour Ends For Nut Producers Newberg. Ore. Aug. 13 on A chamber of commerce luncheon closed an annual tout at 11 ranches today for nearly 10 carloads of west ern Oregon nut growers The walnut and filbert orchard ware surveyed aa a Mat-hand study ol methods to Improve yield and combat threats to good crop. - Nearly 60,000 motor vehicle war made In Italy In the last year. Special Purchase Cotton Lace DRESSES White and Pastels Former Values 5.95 2M Lace BLOUSES Group 1 .00 Group 2 15 White SLIPS Satin or Crepe Regular 1.95 Valut 1 .59 Cool Sheer GOWNS For These Warm Nites 55c Two for 1.00 Shipley's 415 Court St. On the Main Highway G. W. COBB'S Extra Hich Grade v Furniture FRIDAY An?. 14th . 1:30 p.m. 1127 Heini St. 1 Blk. West ef S. lllh Consisting of 1 Eitra Quality Tapestry Bed Davenport, t Octatlonal Chairs, 1 Mahogany Wtndaer Keeker, I Walnat Oav. Ta ble, I Seth Thomas S Day Clock, 1 l-tabe Brunswick Muperhetrodlnt Radio, I Fe lice Call Radio, I 4-tube te Me model radio, 1 Klee. Floor Lamp. Magsalne It sea, 1 WaL Eitenslon Table and I Din. art with valour Mats, I Wal nut Writing Desk and Chair, Library l-emp. Rook Enda and Books. Wal. End Table, 1 tilt Mohawk As. Rug, mod crnlitie design, 1 7tt Mohawk A. Rug, I Dereraled Break fast Table and 4 Chairs, I 34 Master Frlgidtlre. 1 aU Enamel f ilinittl Oat Range, closed element, I Wool In r I I I, ilH l number of tmtll Rugs, t very High grade Bed Room Suites with i print and Matretses, You'll like them when yon tee them. Set Super Maid Aluminum. Silverware, Ulaae ware. Dishes, Kitchen tllen tile, AH Curtains and Drapes, Elee. Waffle Iran, Elee, Toast er, HHex Coffee Fereelater. Carpet Sweeper, Ironing Board. Elee. Heater, Elee. Fan. Balk Stool Garden Heee, Lawn Mewer, Rake, Hoe, Asr. Camp Aae, Laun dry Baikal FruH Jart and many other mlaerllaneant ar ticle. Terms raah. PUBLIC NOTICE All the fnmllare and furnishings el this S room home Is very high grade and last like new, WOODS T At WOODRY Awrlientert Phone tilt Wt Ray. Sell. Eaekang Anything Salable. AUCTION 9
