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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1938)
Friday, May 13, 1938 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Thirteen i Locals h Tha cue of Walter B. Mlnler vs. Albert and Dorothy George which was aet (or trial In circuit court to day has been continued until Thursday, owing to the case of Ros sow vs. Burge which opened yester day not being completed today. Special assortment of 200 dresses (3.96 to 9-85. The Fashionette. 1M Be sure to check today's Columbia wood ad for 2 valuable coupons. 114 Reply has been filed In the cir cuit court case of Salem Collectors, Inc.. vs. Edwin W. Powers In which denial is made that a credit on a note was entered In 1932 without the defendant's knowledge or con sent, saying that acknowledgement was made by the defendant in writ ing as to the obligation in question. ti ur Xtarr MO N T.lhffrt.V. 11A Fepperall Pillowcases, reg. 79c, 59c. Peouot cases, special 19c. Prt. and Bat. Worth's Knitting Dept. 114 Transcript of judgment has been filed here from Polk county in the case of Patrick and Mary Cleary vs. Henry P. Toevs, the Judgment hav ing been for $2800 with 12572.10 less 127.30 sale costs marked oil as sat , tolled. The Les Hlte band will play for a dance at the Armory tonlte. Dancing starta at 8:30. This Is a rare treat. Don't miss it. 114 First mortgage Investments S to g percent Hawkins Se Roberts, Guard' lan Bldg. ' Motion to strike the second para 1 graph of the separate answer in the AitniM artlnn nf fllarfva IJICev va f Fred Meyer Salem company has been filed by the plaintiff . Mannish tailored suits 6. The Fashionette. 114' The Quelle seTves well. 114 Bedding A flower box plants, per ennials, all kinds floral work. Lutz Florist, 1276 W. Lib. Ph. 9592. US Final account of Lee C. Ball as administrator of the estate of El liott C. Ball shows $370.58 received and disbursed. Final hearing Is set for June 11. See Moon Eclipse Frl. night Future Craftsmen of America are setting up 12-ln. telescope, Court Bouse grounds. Small fee. 114 Capt. Glen B. Wood, who spoke at the Lions club luncheon yesterday, Is educational advisor at the Silver Creek Falls CCC camp and not the camp at Mill City. Reduction on all suits and coats exceptional values. Milady's Shop. 114 Auto radio service. George Rich ardson. Front & Center Sts. Texaco Station. Phone 6088. 114 Upper grade pupils of the Lincoln school, in charge of the teacher, Mrs. Martha Burt, visited various Salem Industries this week and held a picnic lunch at WlUson park. The Les Hlte band will play for a dance at the Armory tonlte. Dancing tarts at 8:30. This Is a rare treat. Don't miss It. 114 Earl Richardson, publisher of the Itemizer-Observer at Dallas, was In the city on business today. For Roofing. R L. Elf Strom, 6550. J. Q. Mcintosh, of Independence, elected president of the Polk county republican club last night, was In Salem today. Rave you tried Cascade Nu-Mlld Ham? If not you ve missed some thing. 114' George Duncan, Stayton attorney , and candidate for the legislature rrom Marlon county, spent rriaay on business in the city. See free motion pictures and field demonstration of new agricultural Implement. Don't miss this. Agencies open. For appointment write Box 358 Capital Journal. 114' Walter O. Billing. Toledo timber taller who was injured May 3, was the only fatality among 665 acci 1 dents reports during the week end ed yesterday to the state industrial accident commission. Salem Vintage Store. 149 N. High For free delivery phone 4014. 115' The $6000 estate of Susan Grlnde has been admitted to probate with Alma Ames named as executrix. Under a will a daughter, Ella Grlnde, Is given the house and lot and fur nishings on Mill street, Sllverton. An 82 acre farm a mile north of Bethany la divided share and share like between Bla Grlnde, Minnie Odell, Alma Ames, Florence Seely. Albert Grlnde, Joseph Grind and Julia Fry. This is subject to a lien on the property to meet all expen ses and charges against the estate nd also Involves a $900 note from Elma Ames or any money she may have advanced to the testator. All the residua Is to be shared equally among the children. First mortgage Investments ( to 6 percent Hawkins & Roberts. Ouard- lan Bldg. Answer in the daman action of Louis F. Folta vs. Albert D. Ooddard arising out of an accident at Summer and Marion streets December 24 last year, alleges the accident was due to negligence of the piaintui. For graduation give lingerie. All except slips, half price. Fashionette l ' . Dr. R. L. Edwards has resumed practlca si medietas and surgery. Office 210-211 United 6tatea Natlon- i Bank Bldg. Phone 8685. 114 F. A. McOee, charged with giving Check Without sufficient fnnris was freed In Justice court today on invs. oi eviaence. Coats formerly to i2fl7ft. Rrwiai 1255. The Fashionette. 114 A charge of threatening to com mit a felony was lodged In iustice court loaay against Glenn Leldtke He pleaded not guilty and was lodged In the county jail In Ueu of (du oau. The damage action of Ro&sow vi Burge was still being beard before Judge McMahan today but was ex pected to reach Its conclusion some time this altemoon. Dining Is a pleasure, the Quelle 114 Murl Mnntonmprv rhiroij nih being drunk on a public highway, yrauca guilty in justice court and was released on his own recogniz ance. Sentence will be nassert Mat 20. ' New flavor nw mlMu,, nn tenderness a treat fnr von in ria. cade Nu-Mlld Ham. 114 Marriage licenses have been Is sued to Dallas A. Arnold. 25. car penter, and Dorothy W. Cox, 28. housekeeper, both Newport; Law rence M. Bernards, 24, miller. St. Paul, and Esther E. Schneider, 22, nuuKKeeper, newoerg. Default fllrtffmpnt. tnr t7ftn an 90 attorney' feps hfli han antul In circuit court In the case of Mark oKiiuier, supenncenaeni oi oanks, vs. w. r. ruius. Waley Contends Conviction Yoid San Francisco, May 13 (U.O Har mon Waley, serving a term in Al- catraz island federal prison for the kidnaping of George Weyerhaeuser. Tacoma, Wash, boy, charged today In a brief filed In the federal cir cuit court of appeals that his con vlctlon under the Lindbergh kid naping law was Illegal. waley blamed the "ego of J. Ed gar Hoover in wanting publicity" lor his imprisonment In Alcatras. Hoover is head of the federal bureau of investigation, whose agents captured Waley In Salt uaxe city. Scores of Letters Waiting Airmail Roseburg, Ore., May 13 () Scores of self-addressed, stamped envelopes from collectors all over the United States are stacked at the Roseburg post office awaiting the first official air mail flight from this city, Postmaster L. L. Wim- berly reports. Letters carried In the special flight May 0, during observ ance of National Air Mall week, will bear the first flight endorsement of the Roseburg office, together with the special cachet. The plane, which will carry mall from Medford, Grants pass, Roseburg and Cottage Drove Into Portland, Is scheduled to arrive here Thursday at 11:30 a. m. Yets Committee Comes to Salem Oregon City, May 13 UP) A com manders committee of war veter ans' organizations left for Salem to day to ask Governor Charlea Martin to appoint an investigator to in quire Into reports aliens had been voting in Clackamas county. The names of four persona were removed from the registration lists recently until proof of citizenship could be supplied. Spokesman for the committee was Lee Shoemake of the American Le gion. Oregon Situation Charged to War Washington, May 13 UP) Spokes men for the Workers' Alliance of America testified yesterday before the house committee on appropria tions that the Slno-Japanese con flict had crippled the Oregon lumber industry more than the Jurisdiction al dispute between CIO and AFL. The Alliance members, appearing at a relief bill hearing, said there were 105.000 unemployed In Oregon and 40.000 WPA Jobs were necessary to relieve the condition. Helium Issue up Soon for Decision Washington. May 13 Presi dent Roosevelt said today there would be a meeting very soon of the national munitions control board to pass on Germany's request for he lium. Under the law the six cabinet officers constituting the board must unanimously approve the helium sale and the president has not power to intervene. Bids Asked for Pool at Albany Albany. May 13 UPt The city pre pared to advertise for bids today for a $15,000 municipal swimming nool and specified August lor com pletlon. The site wlU be purchased by the highway commission near the route of the proposed overhead crossing on the Pacific nignway. South Africa may help destitute Afrikaners In foreign eountrlca. FILM FIND among child screen actors to handsome John Russell, 5, Brooklyn-born youngster picked oat of 48$ boys for key role in Barbara Stan wyck film, "Always Goodbye." The little boy got his start aa a commercial photographers model In New York. WSC Military Tutor Killed Pullman, Wash.. May 13 A A bullet wound in the temple while at target practice in the Washing. ton State college field house was fatal today to Capt Harry C. Tunis, 56, senior engineering instructor and assistant professor tn military science. Lieut. Col. Tom K. P..tllwell. R.O.T.C. commanding officer, said the shot was unmistakably acci' dental. Students found Captain Tunis on the floor between classes. He bad completed a morning class in marksmanship with a .22 calibre pistol, and apparently had been practicing afterward. Captain Tunis enlisted in 1917 and served overseas. He came to Washington State college four years ago from Washington, D. C where he had been associated with the public works administration aa an engineer. His wife and Infant daughter re side here. No Fatted Calf For This Prodigal Grants Pass, May 13 UP) Billy Meyers, 18, a runaway boy for three years, came home this week to a farm south of here to find his par ents gone and total strangers living there. He finally learned from neighbors that his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Meyers, had moved to Huntington Park, Calif., last December. Billy passed through that city only a few. days ago homeward bound. "Home isn't such a bad place af ter all," he said as he headed back south. LaGuardia Cheered By 6000 Labor ites Atlantic City. N. J., May 13 VP) Six thousand convention delegates of the Amalgamated Clothing Work ers of America, powerful branch of the CIO, stood and shouted approval today when Mayor Plorello H. La Guardia of New York urged quick settlement of the "the great rift In labor s ranks. He did not mention the CIO and AFL by name, but made his mean ing unmistakably clear and asserted that "the first responsibility of la bor Is to get together In one big united family and combat the foe.' $750f00iHighway Bonds to be Sold Portland, May 13 UP) The state highway commission voted yester day to offer for sale 1750.000 tn short term bonds to meet the an nual peak load in bond retirements. this fall. They wl.! draw .45 of one per cent Interest. Immediate opening of the North Santlam highway was ordered, but the commission rejected a petition of the Bend Chamber of Commerce to open the McKenzle pass, on the ground that it would cost from 13,- 000 to WOOD. Opinion Written On Loan Offices Persons licensed under the 1935 small loans act do not have to dis play their state small loans license numbers on their letterheads unless the letterheads are used In aome connection with the small loan bus iness. Attorney General 1. H. Van Winkle ruled today. Mark Skinner, state superintend ent of banks, asked whether money lenders, who are also engaged in other types of business, had to dis play their license numbers on let terheads used tn other business. Japan Warned Not to Use Gas in China Oeneva, May 13 (U.B A secret session of the league council agreed todav to warn Japan not to use gas In China. Dr. V. K. Wellington Ko had charged that the Japanese were making large-scale preparations for use of gas. The Dalles, May 13 UFr George Bauer, 16. student at the Whlttier Junior high school, wai In s hos pital today for observation after swallowing an open safety pin. The pin slipped down his throat when he turned to talk to a friend on a school bus. Charles West Resians Post Washington, May 13 UJB The White House announced today that Charles West, presidential liaison man, has resigned as Under-Secre tary of the interior. The president Immediately sent to the senate the nomination of Harry 81attery, South Carolina, to succeed West aa under-aecretary. Slattery now Is personal assistant to Secre tary of Interior Harold L. Ickea. Brown Deplores Lack of Faith Portland, May IS (IP) Sam Brown. Gervals, candidate for the republi can nomination as governor, de clared In a radio campaign speech yesterday that "there Is everywhere a lack of confidence In political parties, and I am sorry x x x to say, a lack of confidence in government Itself." Brown pleaded "In the name of humanity" for peace and harmony between Industry and workers, far mers and markets. "The situation that permits want in the land of plenty Is to be sorely lamented." Brown said. "Wa aee today the flower of American life being driven to desperation. Many are willing workers, honest people, yet they are denied the happiness which is tbelr Just due because of the ravages of greed and mammon in our government." The Gervals farmer assailed news paper polls predicting victors In the primary election and asserted "fos tered candidates" would, in certain offices, be "upset." The public. Brown said, is Inter ested in securing sufficient food and In old age security rather than in rehabilitation of any political party. President Not To Send Letters Washington. May IS W) Presi dent Roosevelt replied with a flat no when asked at a press confer ence today whether he Intended to send a letter to Governor George H. Earle or Senator Ouffey, Pennsyl vania democrats, similar to the one he addressed to Senator McAdoo (D., Calif.) urging the latter to run for re-election, Earle has announced for the sen' ate .on the regular organization tick et In Pennsylvania with Charles A. Jones, Pittsburgh lawyer, running for governor. Guffey, who has split with the Earle organization, is not up for re-election himself this fall. but Is backing Thomas Kennedy, CIO backed candidate for governor, and S. Davis Wilson, mayor of Phila delphia, for the senate. Case af Albany Has Complications Albany, May 13 VP) Dean A. Kurtz and Wesley Crulck&hank pleaded guilty to John Pflug's com plaint they had occupied a room at his house and failed to pay the rent. They were sentenced to 10 days in the county Jail. The following day Captain Mara belle Earley of the Salvation Army swore out a complaint accusing Mrs. Pflug of begging Illegally. Mrs. Pflug was charged with soliciting clothing and funds on the alleged misrepre sentation that they wen for the Salvation Army. Norman Thomas Talks to Students Princeton. N. J.. May IS (U.f9 Norman Thomas, socialist leader, told a crowd of 3,000 on the Prince ton university campus last night that President Roosevelt had "fail ed to curb the Iron rule of Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City because his congressman were necessary to the success or the new deal." Thomas, who was evicted by Jersey City police two weeks ago when he tried to speak In Journal Square, charged that Hague dominated New Jersey and that he influenced the federal government. Two Killed in Duel With Guns Dyersburg, Tenn., May 13 (U.B Two former deputy sheriffs were killed yesterday when they engaged In a gun duel at a polling booth during the Dyer county primary election. Luther Hlnson. 93, and James Rleglns were killed. A third par ticipant, John Rigglna, was wound ed. Officers said the shooting follow ed an argument over Hlnson's at tempt to transfer the voting booth to another site. Straw Hat Day Is Postponed Portland, Ore, May 13 (U.B The will publicized Jinx of Friday the 13th, and prospects of unsettled weather, caused postponement of straw hat day scheduled for today. The merchants decided to wait for a more auspicious or at least a sunnier day on which to parade the new straw styles. Green Stamps every day. Double awry gatarday Carson Pharmacy rtal MM sl Cewrt BW Salei 'MISS BROADWAY' In a preview of New York's World Fair Is long-haired Gisella Varga, It. Hungarian-bora night club dancer chosen from 7 .see applicants. She la dancing ear rently at a club fronting en the gar tab "White Way." President Hits Price Increases Washington. May 13 (U.fo Presi dent Roosevelt said today he was seeking methods to prevent over accumulation of Inventories and huge price increases which he characterized as major factors In bringing on the present economic recession. The president said that no effec tive plan to meet the situation has yet been developed but he was hope ful that an approach to the problem might be evolved from the anti monopoly study Which he had re commended to congress. ' He said that the NRA had been an honest experiment which sought to deal with this problem. ' However, he made plain that he had no proposal tn mind for re viving NRA under any new form. Mr. Roosevelt offered his economic comment In a general discussion of the unemployment situation. He pre sented figures submitted by John D. Btggere, bead of the unemployment census. The president said the hew deal's original spending program did not fall but observed that certain eco nomic and business factors ran away with the ball. Sick Policeman ; ills Family, Self New York, May 1! U. Anthony Modleski, 38-year-old trafflo police man on sick leave, shot and killed hlswlfe and two of three sons, crit ically wounded the other and then killed himself, today. , , , Evidence found in the Modleski apartment in Brooklyn indicated that the patrolman fired on his family with- his' service revolver while they slept. The weapon, with all but one of lta six cartridges ex ploded, was found beside the dying officer. ' Deputy Chief Inspector John J. Gallagher, in charge of the uni formed police of Brooklyn, said Modleski had been suffering from a nervous disorder. Sackeft Acquires Radio Station Washington. May 13 (U R) The fed eral communications commission to day authorized the transfer of sta tion KOOS, Marshfleld. ore., from the oontrol of Pacific Radio Corpor ation to KOOS, Inc. KOOS, Inc. Is controlled by Shel don F. Sackett. He proposed to buy the station tor $14,000. The commission found that Sack ett Is qualified In all respects to op erate the station and that transfer of control "will materially Improve the program service" of the station Convicts Again on Strike San Quentln Prison, Calif., May 13 (U.R) Three hundred and fifty 8a n Quentln convicts went on an other sit-down "strike" tn the pris on workshops today In protest against shortening of their noon hour. The demonstration was peaceful. ALSO mT S i I QUARTS J iawnwl Key City Taken By Insurgents Hendaye, France, (at the Spanish Frontier), May 13 VP) The Insur gent fifth division today captured Portanete, key point In the crescent shaped front between Teruel and the. Mediterranean on which the Insurgents are driving southward toward Castellon de. tat Plana and Valencia.- . . Portanete. approximately the half way point on the 85 mile line from Teruel to the sea, fell to Na varrese troops commanded by Gen eral Sanches, said Insurgent dis patches, In a general offensive that has- captured nearly 000 square miles In three days. Republicans to Sound Opinion -Chicago,. May 13 (U.B Regional directors of the republican party's program committee meet today to draft a questionnaire by which they will sound public opinion In every county precinct of the nation for the foundation of a new declara tion of party principles. The questionnaires, to embody major Issues of labor, business and agriculture, will be distributed by the party's regular national com mittee to county chairmen, who will turn them over to precinct captains for "face to face" discussions with voters. The action was decided by Dr. Glenn Frank, program committee chairman, and nine regional assist ants. It was the major1 point of a three-way plan of action, agreed upon at the first session of a two day meeting. Frank said the questionnaires would not be ready for several weeks, Report Made on Liquor Offenses Portland, May 13 VP) Fines of $1167.90 and imprisonment totaling 1020 days were levied upon 18 de fendants convicted of liquor law violations In April, a state liquor control commission report showed. Twenty-five defendanta were ar rested by commission inspectors In 23 cases of alleged violation. One case was dismissed. Six still are pending. One license was revoked last month and the commission suspen ded 31 others for a total of 1131 days. Since January 1, 110 defendants have been convicted In 88 cases, In which penalties aggregated (0448.70 In fines and 13,400 days imprison ment. Youth at Dallas Critically Burned Dallas, Ore., May 13 Lenthal Johnson, 16, Is In a critical condition at the hospital here from burns re ceived when he attempted to put out a fire shortly before noon. The youth, a semi-Invalid, noticed the fire beneath the apartment occupied by Miss Margaret Johnston, county health nurse, and In an effort to ex tinguish the blaze, his clothing caught fire and was nearly burned from his body. Neighbors put out the fire. Premier Janson Offers Resignation Brussels. Belgium, May 13 (U.R) A cabinet crisis caused by a divergence over the Spanish war and economy today caused Premier Paul Emile Janson, libera, to tender the re signation of his government to King Leopold. The king was understood to have tinder consideration for premier Paul Henri Spaak. socialist and min ister of foreign affairs, M. H. Jaspar, catholic and former minister of for eign affairs and Albert Deveze, for mer minister of national defense. Oak Point At a meeting of the Monmouth Townsend club No. 1, Mrs. Joe Rogers, Sr. prominent Oak Point woman, was elected delegate to the national convention of Town- send clubs, to be held In Los An- geles June 10 to 2s. Eight - 8 BLENDED WHISKEY ' ist..leclt6nd6r. Dry Gin 3' MITE for Mussolini's might, this lad In the Balilla, Fascist boys' group, takes over gaard of II Duce s Bom fBcea, Slayer Dies in Electric Chair Boston," Mass. May IS UP) Ed ward p. Simpson, who was convict ed of murder by a bullet In his neck, died in the electrio chair to day for the killing of two Newton policemen. Simpson, 41, walked to the chair a few minutes after midnight in a silence broken only by the mutter ed prayers of a priest. The slayer had received the last rites of tha Catholic church a few hours ear lier. He was convicted of slaying Pa trolmen Henry O. Bell and Law rence P. Murphy last August He got Into trouble when a girl friend he was with ignored a red light while learning to drive an automo bile. Simpson, by a ruse, disarm ed Bell and forced the officer to drive him away. Chased by Murphy on a motor cycle, Simpson shot Murphy and Bell, and fled alone. But, as he lay prostrate. Murphy fired a bul let that struck the fleeing man In the ntck. Ballistics testimony based on that bullet was instru mental in the conviction. More Funds for Refugees Asked Washington, May 13 CUB Presi dent Roosevelt today asked congress to approplrate 172,600 for the bal ance of the 1038 fiscal year, to aid In the move to care for political re fugees from Germany, Austria and other countries, A letter from Acting Budget Di rector Daniel W. Bell pointed out that more than 30 countries had signified cooperation in the pro posal to give haven to political emigres. Guaranteed Wage Opposed by Ford (Coprrttht ISIS br UnfUd rr.M) Dearborn. Mich., May 13 (U. An executive of the Ford Motor com pany told the United Press today that Henry Ford was unalterably op posed to giving his workers an an nual, guaranteed wage. Ford's Idea was explained to be that most workers themselves op posed the set wage because It would rob them of their maximum poten tial earning power. , . District to Get New Post Office Washington. May 13 (Pt One of 19 eligible towns In the first Ore gon congressional district will re ceive a new postofflca on the lecommendatlon of Senator Evan Reames (D., Ore.) The procurement division listed a eligible Ashland, Beaverton, Co qullle, Cottage Grove, Dallas, Forest Grove, Lebanon, Newport, North Bend, St. Helens, Seaside, Sllverton, Tillamook. Toledo and Woodbum. - Plu 7 gar r ' vi'7 1LS0 pints I na Mai asm Dryer Advises Caution With Valley Project A warning against rusnmt m Irrigation projects In tha Willam ette valley without Investigation of soli types was Issued to members ot the Salem Realty board today noon by H. A. Dryer, farm land appraisal expert of Portland. The speaker was speaking of the proposed Willamette) valley project when he mad his statement. "Understand me, I am not oppos ing anything which will bring money to Oregon, but I hava seen farm lands utterly ruined by irrigation because they were not suited for this type of treatment," Dryer said. He pointed out that this valley was capable of producing a widely diversified crop with practically no failures. He added that he knew of no Irrigation project in the state which had not been compelled to re organlss with loss to all concerned. "The valley project can do a lot of good, yet at the same time it can do a lot of harm unless the situation la understood," Dryer stat ed with emphasis. Dryer, who during the past month has covered virtually every portion of tha state In his capacity as aa appraiser of farm lands, said he could scarcely sea- when tot so called recession had affected Ore gon. This was particularly true in tha Willamette valley where "you can raise anything other eoctlona can produce." He congratulated Sa lem upon being in tha center of a highly diversified farm and xrntt country. There Is less business In Portland per capita than any other city la the state, Dryer said. He laid tha blame upon tha labor difficulties existing there. John L. Lewis Stumbles on Bible Atlantic City, N. J., May 13 WW Officials of the Amalgamated Cloth ing workers were agreed today that CIO chieftain John L. Lewis mad a blunder yesterday when he said the unemployed would not long be content to accept "the crumbs (rem Lazarus' table.1' What he meant to say was "Divas table" explained Charlea W. Krvin, publle relations director of tha union, who observed Lasarus begged crumbs from tha wealthy Dives tn the Biblical story. "That Just evens the score," Krvin added, "because William Green tAFL president) tried to take a simile from Milton at Cincinnati last year and got the devil mixed up with St. Michael." Martin Says State On Honor Roll Portland. Mav 11 UPtamrnmnt Charlea Martin said In a umnalm speech at Oregon City yesterday that Oregon waa "on the honor roll In its campaign to and anastar- Ism." He asserted his nomination at the democratic primaries was op posed by union leaden because of nis activity m eurDlng laser vio lence. The governor said ha was "the best friend the lAbnrlnff man ever had because I am trying to get the gangaten off his back." Gold Star Mothers Select Portland Philadelphia, May 13 (U.B Gold Star Mothers, Inc. today chose Portland, Ore., for their 183 con vention and elected Mrs. Bess Dun can Wells, Portland, president. The mothers, who became eligible for membership when a son waa kill ed tn the World war, adopted as their slogan for 1338: "Let then be peace and fewer gold star mothers. MORTGAGE AUCTION New and Used FURNITURE Complete Stock and Fixtures of MURRAY FURNITURE EXCHANGE 260 N. High St. Salem 10 A. M. SHARP MONDAY, MAY 16TH Ordered sold to the highest bidder far cash everything anst rt regardless sf pries F. N. 4 Glenn Woodry, Auctioneers 5-1-1-0
