The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 04, 1926, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE OREGON "STATESMAN, SALEM; OREGON
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1926
LOCAL
Funeral Attended ,
Mr. and Mrs, W. Brow- of, Ore
gon City were In this city yester
day to attend the funeral ot Mr.
Brown's father, W. J. Brown, who
died here recently, aged 74.
Those Big Black Grapes '
W Juice and Jelly, at Fiala's
.' 'VYae'yards. Three miles north In
Tolk county. s9
Accident Reported
D.. I. Ritchie reported at local
police headquarters yesterday that
his car had been struck by an un
identified one at, State and Liber
ty streets. No damage was done,
he stated.
Complete Line of"
Monarch ' Electric , Ranges 1 at
Hamilton. A21tf
Injured In Crash
Mrs. Harriett Rowlsby of Aur
ora received a slight cut on the
nose yesterday when her car col
lided with one driven by It. S.
Haines of route 3 near the bridge
at Aurora, according to a report
made at local police headquarters
by 'Haines. Mrs. Rowlsby ran her
car into his right rear fender, he
says, and blames the accident to
inexperience on her part.
Furniture Upholstery
And repairing. Geise - Powers
Furniture Company a2tf
Operation Performed Y-
Miss Lillian Marshall ot Salem
received a major, operation at a
local hospital Thursday. .
-; - - ,-'
I .ask Jny Demonstration .. ,
nivrsaL?JElectrie Rasge at
Halik'fiTEoff Electric t Cor u s4
A boy. -was Tkjrn Sunday, to Mr.
and MTsf" Christian JJKowiU of
this city. The1 child , has been
named Christian, Jr.
We Are Pleased to Announce
That Mr. Hibler has . returned
from Portland and is now employ
ed at The Bob Shoppe. Mr. Hib
ler has been' employed at Mier &
Franks and Mary Elizabeth shops
for the past few months. Phone
391 for appointments. s4
Visit) Haught
Mrs. Sarilda Smith has gone to
'Anaheim, Cal., to visit her daugh
ter,' Mrs. N. C. Hubbs.
Tank Stars Entered
Three Salem swimmers are en
tered Jn the state outdoor cham
pionship meet at Oswego lake,
near Portland, today. They are
Chester Lindsey in 200 yard breast
stroke; Velma Emmett. in the 100
and 50-yard free style for women,
and Dana Thomas in the 100 and
50-yard free style for men. These
entrants were coached at the
Crystal pool by M. H. Douglas.
Dance .-Robert's Station
Saturday night.
54
Information Hal ted
No mofe information as to the
time of day will be given out by
the local Western Union office, it
was stated yesterday. So many
calls have been received that it
takes practically all of one girl's
time to answer them.
Saturday Special
Imported Shopping Baskets and
waste baskets. Values 90c to
$1.50. Your choice 69c at Stiff's.
Karly Pioneer Dies
Mrs. D. Cronemiller, grand
mother of Linn Cronemiller of Sa
lem, has died at the home of her
daughter in Berkeley, Cal., ac
cording to word received here.
Airs. Cronemiller was an Oregon
pioneeer of an early day.
Party Leaving City
Will sacrifice piano for balance;
$10 monthly" will handle. 'See this
wonderful bargain at Tallman'a
Piano Store, 395 S. 12th. s4
HOP PICKERS
WANTED
A
Tracks leave east end of
bridge every morning, 6: SO
THACKEB & WILLIAMS
Phone 110F12
Underwood Typewriter Co.
Direct Factory Branch
519 Court St. Phone 889
Typewriters Rented, Sold,
Repaired
Special rental rate to Stvdeata
Wood Wood
TRACY'S FUEL'
YARD
167 D Street TelephoM S31S
LADD a BUSH Delias
Established 16C3
General B&nldng Huzbizzl "
Office Utmn froa a. m. t
NEWS IN BRIEF
Deport Patients
: Five state hospital inmates, na
tives of foreign countries, will be
deported next week to their na
tive countries. They are . Cornel
ius Mahoney, Irajand; Alfred Nes
Lak, Norway: Minnie Kruhsmeyer
and Otto Crellwitz. Germany, and
George Ilalli, Canada.
Last Day Demonstration
, Universal Electric Range
Halik & Eoff Electric Co.
at
-s4
i
Pays Sped Fine
. G. O. Zeicker was fined $5 yes
terday in police court on a charge
of speeding.
Fine Kimball Piano $23
$8 month. 355 N. High.
-b4
Park Too Long '
; John Harbeson, E. D. Brown,
Ben F. West, and Thomas Wil
liams were fined $1 apiece yester
day in police court-for parking
overtime.
Register Stolen
Burglars entered the Fairmount
dairy about 2 o'clock yesterday
morning and took away the cash
register. They are doomed to dis
appointment, when they open it,
however, because the register was
empty. Entrance was made by
the front door. Local police have
no clue. "
Backs Into Auto t
A car driven by L? CiiWampIer
backed into one "driven by C. E.
Elliott yesterday on Commercial
street- between Chemeketa and
Court, according to reports made
at police headquarters.-; Amount
of damage wfe- not mentioned in
the records. '
Hotel Marlon I V
Dollar, dinner, served -5: 45 to 8
ivery evening., Y;Y J2tt
Special Sunday Service ' ''.
Special Labor Day services will
be held in the First Methodist
church on. Sunday. Rev. Fred C.
Taylor, the pastor, will speak in
the morning on "The Sacredness
of Work." In the evening his ser
mon subject 'will be "Churchian
Hy'vsi Christianity." The chorus
ehoir will render special music at
both services.
Why Wait for Your Haircut
When you may make an . ap
pointment with barbers who do
not experiment with your hair.
Phone 391. The Bob Shoppe. s4
ji -
Get Your Lot Now
Fairmount Hill, Laurel Park or
Pleasant Home additions. Fair
mount hill lots $800 on up. Laurel
Park $475 on up. Pleasant Home
$125 on up. Terms you can han
dle. choose now. Becke & Hen
dricks, 189 North High. s3tl
Goes to Albany
Miss Yvonne Pickell has gone to
Albany to spend some time ai the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Tor
bet. Last Day Demonstration
Universal Electric Range
Halik & Eoff Electric Co. -
at
-s 4
Ex-Sheriff Sings
John Orr, former "singing sher
iff of Polk county," and a mem
ber of the Salem Lions club? sang
"O Heart of Mine" and "The Sun
shine of Your Smile" at the Lions
club luncheon in the Marion hotel
yesterday. He was accompanied
on the piano by his daughter,
Charlotte.
Large Home Oaks
Reduced to $6500 cash to more
now... 5 bedrooms, etc. 6 blocks
to all schools and state house.
THIS IS BUY. Becke & Hen
dricks, 189 North .High St. s3tf
Appoints Teacher
Miss Winifred Winnard, in
structor in the high school of com
merce, 'Portland, for the past 12
years, has been appointed a mem
ber of the Oregon Textbook com
mission to succeed Mrs. Marjorie
Newburry who has resigned. Miss
Winnard will serve under her com
mission until December 31, 1928.
The appointment was announced
by Governor Pierce.
Rev. R. H. Moon of Oakland
Cal. will speak in the Taber
nacle, Ferry street, on Salvation
for Soul and Body, Sunday, and
through the week. ' s5
: MONEY TALKS
Salesmen, Salesladies and Re
tail Merchant. My Items fit all
of you. Salesman averages $1.00
profit for every fealer called on.
Costs dealer, $2.00, he sells for
$3.50, makes $1.50 on $2.00 in
vested. - Salesman makes $1.00. If
you are a Salesman , or' wish to
become one. : If yon never sold
anything. in your life I will tell
you how ; to make ,, better' than
$100.00 a week. (Address)
Geo. ; L. Lane; " Mansfield, 'Ohio
: - - Ad.
Dr. Smith Leave
Dr. T. C. Smith of Los Angeles,
who has been visiting - Salem
ft lends for the last three weeks,
will leave for his home today. . Dr.
Smith lived in Salem for 25 years
before moving to Los Angeles.
Three New Horn
4, 5, 6 rooms. $5000 price. Two
south, one north. Terms. Becke
& Hendricks, 189 North High. s3tf
In Show Business :
Fred and Ed Browning, former
proprietors of Browning's Sweet
land here, have sold their business
and bought a ferris .wheel and
merry-go-round, with which they
are touring the nearby country.
They are making a stand at Kel
so, Wash.; this week., ' - -
Behr Bros. Piano M .
Wonderful tone, $195, $7 month.
355 N. Hgb. ' .1. 84
Back From Vacation
Miss Anne Simpson and Miss
Amelia Feary of the Marion coun
ty child health demonstration have
each returned from, a month's va
cation. Miss Simpson spent her
vacation in San Francisco and Se
attle, while Miss Feary was at the
coast and In various cities of Ore
gon. "
New Piano 9235, Terms
$10 a month. 355 N. High.
Leave f or Coast j
A. R. HodgeS.'Robert Board ma'n
and J. B. CrarjMf-the .local YMCA
wUl leave today Jo spend the week
end at (be ; coast.! j Tfiey will in
vestigate possible; locations for a
permanent YMCA camp site for
U J I 1 1 1
Repairing, Reliping for I radios
And men, Valeteria, Tel. 2227.
- j s4
Faculty Meets
With all the faeulty members
of the Kimball College of Theol
ogy present yesterday for the first
time; a meeting of the faculty was
held to get ready for the" opening
of college September 23.
Pleads Guilty
W. Markham of Los Angeles,
Cal.;, was in the justice court yes
terday on a charge of careless and
Impudent driving. Y. L. Calavan
swore out a complaint following
an automobile accident in which
he alleged Markham had proceed
ed from the, scene of the accident
without determining the extent of
damages or injuries. Markham
entered a plea of guilty and the
case was continued for sentence.
He was released on his own recog-
nlzance.
Willyg-K night and Overland
For repairs see factory expert
MacDonald Auto Co. s5
Attend Conferen
, ' Rex Pickering and George O.
Oliver will leave today for Walla
Walla, Wash., where they will
spend a week attending the Col
umbia River conference of Metho
dist ministers.
Accounts Accepted
The final account of the estate
of Charlotte A. Stoudemeyer was
accepted by the county court yes
terday. The county court yester
day accepted the final account of
the estate of Ida Muths.
Hamilton Player Like Xew
50 rolls music, $375, terms $10
month. 355 N. High, i s4
Accident Reported-
Cars driven by H. Rosenbaum
of Turner and H. A. Miller, collid
ed yesterday at Court and Liberty
streets, according to reports made
at police headquarters. No de
tails were given.
Modern Flat for Rent
. 5 large rooms. Just like house,
own furnace, etc. Very close jn
at $64 Ferry. Adults. $35.
Becke & Hendricks, 189 N High.
Phone 161. s3tf
Initiation Tonight
There will be a meeting of the
Rainbow girls tonight at 7:30 in
the Masonic temple. Initiation
ceremonies will be held.
Excellent Used Piano 9135
Terms $5 month. 355 N. High.
Chimney .Burns
A chimney fire in a residence
at Mill and Summer streets called
out the fire department last night.
The damage was very slight.
Executor Appointed-:
. The county court yesterday Is
sued an order admitting the will
of James B. Moore to probate, and
appointed the First Savings Bank
of Albany as executor. E. D. Cus-
Ick, D. C. Smith and George Cus-
ick all ot Multnomah county, and
Roy Newport, Rolla Morris and
Wallace Henderson were appoint
ed appraisers of the estate. - f
GHOICE of Traub Genuine
Orange Blossom engage-
ment and wedding rings is
tribute to the Judgment and
good taste of the wearer. -
HARTMAN BROS. '
Sfsan 2wl Jwln, Coast
S 4e SsasTSjh
to (())(()) lid
fa U 0 II
fin V fK fl 'x SS
KW 3IMI .'-Ml
This Is one of fhe best bays
we have had for m long time.
A 1022 Hudson phaeton in
the best of condition, with
five practically - new tires,
spot light, automatic swipe
and our price is only S430.
P2 ID
Camp Is Popular
A total of 1853 cars stopped at
the Salem 'municipal auto camp
in August, according to statistics
given out yesterday. Out of this
number 987 stayed for longer than
one night: ,'
Undergoes Operatloi
A'mihor operation was perform
ed yesterday at a local hospital
on Mrs. A. P. Herman, 1295 Ship
ping street.
Ileal Estate Business
Musi sacrifice established ground
floor business, low rent, good
lease. Other interests demand my
entire attention. Big sacrifice if
sold at once. Write P. O. Box 86,
Salem. s!
Why Wait for Your Haircut
When you may make an 'ap
pointment with barbers who do
not experiment with your half1.
Phone 391. The Bob Shoppe. s4
' A building permit was issued
yesterday to Gene Grabenhorst to
erect a one-story dwelling at 1760
North Church street, the estimat
ed cost to be $2700. Adam Engle
will be builder.
Permit Issued
. L. Oberer was granted a build
ing permit yesterday to erect a
One story dwelling at 475 North
17th street. Tne estimate cosi
will be $2500. Adam Engle will
be builder.
Account Accepted
The county court yesterday ac
cepted the final account of the es
tate of George P. Litchfield.
$800 Ivers & Pond Piano
$285, terms $10 a month. 355
N. High. s4
License Issued
Gerald Hibbard ot Portland,
salesman, and E. Marjory Pel-
muldon of Woodburn obtained a
marriage license at the office of
iv,n r-mintv clerk veaterday.
Will Sacrifice for Quick Sale
High grade player piano, left
with us for sale. Terms. Don't
overlook this snap. Tallman Pi
ano Store, 395 S. 12th. s4
Three Cars Hit
Three cars, owned by Dr. O. A.
Olson, George Waters and the
Bligh hotel, came together in front
of the hotel yesterday, but little
damage was done.
Daughters Are Born
A daughter was . born to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Holman, 1025
North 17th street, Salem, on Sep
tember 1. On Thursday, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray W. Barker, of Gervals;
announced the birth of a girl.
Visitors Reported
in Salem -
I
O
Mrs. F. C. Delzell was a Salem
visitor Friday. She is a resident
of Turner.
Among the Friday visitors in
this city were Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Mott of Falls City.
Mr. and Mrs.George Goodall of
Eugene were in Salem Friday.
' George Turnbull of Eugene was
a Salem visitor Friday.
Muriel Wilson of Independence
spent Friday in this city.
- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Christo
pher and son were in Salem yes
terday. . They are Albany resi
dents. Mrs. Esther Kiefer of Jefferson
spent Friday in Salem.
H. C. Porter, prominent Aums
ville farmer, was a visitor in Sa
lem yesterday.
Walter Heaterand family from
Union Hill were in Salem yester
day for the circus.
Rachel Hunt of Sublimity Is
visiting with the family of Judge
Hunt of the county court.
Martha Harrison of Mt. Angel
visited Salem Thursday.
Mrs. Tom Eagles of Independ
ence was discharged from a local
hospital yesterday.
: Roy Henderson of Reedsport
spent Thursday in this city,
Mrs: E. A, Bradley of Aums
ville, accompanied by her family,
spent Friday in this city. -
, William D, Watts of Portland
spent Friday night In this city.
, - Frances McGarry of Toledo was
among the' Friday visitors in Sa-
lem. - v' -,fv '
Dr. Grace Young. MIsS Dorothy
Bailey, and Miss Cella L. Gavin,
all of The Dalles, were In this city
Friday. ' .
Minnetta Magers of Portland Is
a Salem visitor today.
Otto Peterson of Corvallls was
in this city Friday. "
i B. E. Reed of Portland was a
Salem visitor Friday. ?:f . v
. John O'Kelly was among the
J Friday visitors In this city. ' lie 14
FIRST FIGURE
OiJ SEPTEMBER 14
BAYES AND MAGSAMBOL TO
MEET IS 10 ROUND SCBAP
' The fall-fight .season, will open
in Salem September 14, when Phil
.Bayes, popular local 125-pound
boxer, will meet Patsy Magsambol,
scrappy; Filipino fighter, in a 10
round battle at the Armory. The
winner of this bout will meet Ben
hy Pels of-Portland during fair
Both these men are fast, clever.
hard hitting fighters, so an excel
lent battle is anticipated for Sa
lem fight fans. Bayes is well
known here and all Salem is ac
quainted with what he cando.
''-..Magsambol is' praised highly in
all the press clippings about fights
In which he took part, and his
manager, Charles Jost, is confi
dent he will get at least a deci
sion over Bayes. ,
"If he doesn't beat Phil in the
ten rounds it will be the kids last
fight," declares Jost. ,"
I LATE FIGHT NEWS
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. ' 3.
(AP) Len ; Malody, - Laramie,
Wyo., took a tame dec";ion from
Joe Shannon. Philadelphia light
weight, in the 10 round main
event here tonight. The feature
event of the card was - the six
round semi-wind up in which Rus
sell Dockstader ran his string of
consecutive victories up to 25 by
scoring a two round knock out
over Rocco Strambo, Portland.
Bob Jugg Des Moines, Iowa,
knocked out Fred Greenlee, Bend,
in three rounds. Both weighed
150 pounds. Eddie Doodey, Aber
deen light weight took a decision
over Lex Johnson, Portland, In
four rounds."
George Mays- stowed Pete By
rons away in three rounds In the
curtain raiser. Both are from
Portland.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3.
(AP) Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul
light heavy weight, and Ernie
Owens of Los Angeles, were or
dered from the ring by referee
Tobin Irwin in the eighth round
of their scheduled 10 round main
event at the Dreamland rink here
tonight.
It was a bad match as both are
good boxers and neither would
open up enough to give the fans
some action. In the sixth they
were booed by the house and in
the eighth the tiresome bout was
halted.
Kewpie Riley, Portland, feather
weight scored a decision over
Cracker Warren, of Denver, who
substituted for Don Long in a six
round semi-wind up.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3. (AP)
Eddie Anderson. Wyoming battler,
won on a foul from Arnold Ryan,
National Guard boxer, in the third
round of a 10 round bout at the
Coney Island stadium tonight. An
derson was pouring lefts and
rights to the head when he sank
to his knee in pain from a low
blow. He weighed 129 H, Ryan
133 i.
GRUESOME !
PUT Oil BY CHUB
"The Road to Mandalay"
Show at the Elsinore Today
and Tomorrow ;
"Putting out an eye" was Lon
Chaney's daily task during' the
filming of "The Road' to Man
delay," his - new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
vehicle which will show at
the Elsinore today and tomorrow.
In addition to e; regular show
Clarence Eddy, concert organist,
will play at 3, 8, and 9:40. Mr.
Eddy is a very accomplished musi
cian. . . .
Every day the ftetor applied a
. ' I1""
Jelly Beans
Assorted
Colors
15 c a lb.
Two lbs. for 25c
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
Limit two lbs. to a customer
Only, at ...
aCHAEFER'G
O DRUG STORE -
' Pcnslar Store
135 North 'Commercial St,
f . Original Yellow Front ;
- 4 PHONU197 . :
chemical , to his eyeball which
created a white film over it, giv
ing the bizarre effect of a man
with one eye destroyed by a knife
slash. This grewsome make-up is
one of the greatest effects he has
ever obtained In the way. of illu
sion. . 1 ' .
Ixla Moran, Owen Moore,
Henry ;.B. - Walthall. Kamiyama
So Jin and 1 other notable players
appear in the vivid new Oriental
mystery drama, which Tod Brown
ing, creator of . "The Unholy
Three," directed.
NEWSPAPER FILM
AT QUI TODAY
"The Last Edition" Bears
Every Earmark of a Suc
cessful Picture
The untold thousands of pic
ture fans who thrilled over past
Emory Johnson melodramas star
ring Ralph Lewis are being
thrilled again, by an absorbing
story of newspaper work appro
priately entitled. "The Last Edi
tion," which brings together the
brilliant young director and the
veteran character actor for the
first time since "The Mailman."
The talented Mrs. Emilie Johnson
has once more evolved "a stirring
drama for her Bon to transpose to
the screen, and those who have
not seen "The Last Edition" at
the Oregon theatre have but to
day in which ta witness this pro
duction. . It bears every earmark
of being the most successful of
any t picture the Johnsons have
done; which is saying a lot con
sidering the record-breaking pop
ularity of :sach films as "The
Third Alarm" and "Westbound
Limited." Lila Leslie, Frances
Teague, Rex Lease, Ray Hallor,
Lou Payne, David Kirby, Cuyler
Supplee, Leigh Willard, Wade
Boteler and Will Frank compose
the supporting cast.
BANDIT REVEALS
MAIL LOOT PLOT
"Coufd Have . Played Hero
But Needed Money,"
He Declares
DENVER, Sept. 3. (AP.)
Postal inspectors arrived here to
day with all but $500 of the
$252,200 in bonds and unsigned
currency stolen from a Union
Pacific mail car near Wamsutter,
Wyo., August 13. The loot was
recovered Wednesday near Salt
Lake City.
. Following- the arraignment to
iay at Cheyenne, Wyo., ot John
W. Madigan and W. F. Bradford,
charged with complicity in the
robbery, federal authorities ex
pected to have the entire case
against seven now under arrest
before the November grand jury.
Madigan and Bradford were re
manded to jail when they failed
to make bond of $50,000 each as
fixed by United States Commis
sioner D. W. Gill.
Madigan today made known his
part in the affair in a statement to
the press. .
Kearns approached him a year
ago, with the proposition he said.
','But I held off." "In May of this
year Kearns called me up at
Cheyenne and asked me to come
to the depot to see him," Madigan
continued. '
VI went. He opened up. with
the talk of a mail job. I had a
wife and baby and I owed for ray
furniture and was being pressed
for $273 on a motorcycle deal. I
was working hard every day and
didn't seem to get any where.
Kearns' proposition appealed to
me and I consented to go in on it.
""He' said; he had a couple of
guys in Kansas City who would
FOR INFORMATION
ABOUT RAILROAD TRIPS
Phone 727
OREGON "A ELECTRIC
Blanks
- . , eP,y. . . To : - - ' ...6
. '"" ...... - , i . .
- ; : i i
ii'i - .' 'r : : " - . , . . , "1'
We carry In stock over 115 legal blanks suited to most any business
transactions. We may have just the form you are looking for at a big
saying as compared to made to order forms. ; .
Some of the forms: Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will forms, Assign
ment of Mortgage, Mortgage forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstract forms,
Bill of Sale; Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes,
General Lease, Powr of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads,-Scale ,Re
..uin xfAm .Tiioea fnrma nm mrefullv oretiared for the courts and
private use. Price
and on note books
The Statesman Publishing ;Co.
LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS jr.-
"At Business Office, Ground Floor ';"T?
finance the deal and that he knew
two others who were wise to the
stickup game and would' pull 'off
the Job. The loot was to be split
live ways 4mt ndw 1-hear there
were 14 men aod women In on the
cut. We expected to get 125,000,
each." ' - . - . . .
Madigan was arrested In Den
ver more than a week ago, when
he came here to : meet , , Kearns.
who. he said, planned to give him
1300 of his share right away to
enable him to meet pressing debts.
After being arrested. Madigan, in
company with officers, was . al
lowed to roam about the city In
hope Kearns would approach him
with the money.
Madigan said: "I might have
played the hero and tipped off
my. superiors about the robbery,
but I needed the money and, be
sides, if I had I would have . had
to hire a body guard for the rest
of my life for there's nothing, soft
about the men I was dealing
with." . - ...
Madigan said when the robbery
was actually planned he held off
for a plan which called for him
being carried from the -train by
the robbers. ' "I've got to be pro
tected, in this, I told them,- He
said the men dissuaded him from
this plan, by pointing out that
there would be no more suspicion
directed at him than the others
and "if you get pinched a guy
that's got 125,000 can always get
a lawyer."
Coquille may hard surface eight
streets this year.
OBITUARY
Klmberliu
Leroy D. Kimberlin, 77, died at
his home seven miles southeast of
Salem, Sept. 2. He is survived by
one son, Symthe, of Salem;- three
daughters. Miss Elmira Taylor of
West Virginia, Mrs. Cora Buss of
Portland, and Mrs. Lizzie Thomas
of Carlton, Or. ; three sisters, Mrs.
John Greer, Lizzie Peterson and
Armelia Savage, all of Kansas.
The body is at the Salem mortu
ary. Funeral services will be held
at McMinnville, Monday, Sept. 6,
at 10:30 a. m. Later the body
will be forwarded to Kansas for
interment.
FUNERALS
Mrs. Ida Colvin, aged 66, died
in a local hospital September 2.
She is survived by five sons, C. M.
Fleming, southern Oregon: Dean
Walker, C. C. Walker, Forrest
Walker-nd Lewis Walker, all of
Portland, and two daughters, Mrs.
Ann Walker Durkin, Los Angeles,
CaL, and Mrs. Alice Walker Ste'en.
The funeral will be held from the
Terwilliger Funeral Home "at 2
o'clock today. Rev. H. C. Stover
will officiate and interment will
be in the Lee Mission cemetery.
Gus Findiard. aged 76. died at
a local hospital Sept. 3. He is sur
vived by a sister, Elsie Schnitz
pahn, Germany, and a nephew,
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
State at Church . - .
FRED C. TAYLOR. Pastor ; V. '' '
Prof. T. S. Roberts will pay as organ numbers:;
"Intermezzo" by Steaue and "At.Twillght" by-Nevin;
The chorus choir will sing "Recessional" by Kpven
LABOR DAY SERVICES ON SUNDAY,
. SEPTEMBER 5TH
Sermons by the Pastor
11 :00 A. M.'The Sacredness of Work"
7:30 P. M. "Churchianity, vs. Christianity
DIGNITY of LABOR
Labor Day Sermon at the Firstj Christian j.
Church Sunday Morning ,
SANCTIFICATION : f J
Evening Theme: "We Believe in It" ; f
Music Morning hour, Lyman McDonald will sing
"The Lord Is My Liffht," (Allison ) , ? . , , .4.;
Evening Hour Martha Henderson, . Esther Dcfen
back and Inez Wood will sing the trio: f
"It Was for Me," (by Charles Blount); ,
It 1 1 Y - 1
: that : are
on forms ranges from 4 cents
irom 10 aw cvnus. '
, PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY
Henry Schnitzpahn, of New Jer
sey.' Flndiard lived near Marion.
The! body la at the , Webb, Funeral
Parlors- - Funeral announcement
later. V; .; V.V ; T- ' , .
4- -v i-r ; ;,, , ; . . . ;
Delbert Knowles, aged. 10, died
at a local hospital today. Septem
ber 2. OHe iS the son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. , EJ Knowles, sister of ,
Madge Knowles i ajad brother ot
Leland Knowles.' Funeral serTic
es at 10 a. m. Satnrday at Webb's
funeral parlor with IJen-.R.. W..
Putnam officiating. Interment in
Multnomah cemetery in Portland.
V Laurel M Williams, '6 months
old" infant daughter. died at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chet Viliiams at 1380 Ship
ping St. Survived by the following-sisters,
Mrs. Ruth Engbertson
of Marcola. jMtea Eff ie M. of Colo
rado SpringiJ, Emma of Salem, and
three , brothers, Rex, Victor and
Robert of Salem Funeral services
Satnrday afternoon at two thirty
at1 Webb's funeral parlors. Ensign
Pitt In charge. Interment at New
bergv ' -;;.- . - ' Y
LAST TIMES
TOQAY ;
OREGON
1
t
E. C WHITAKER, Pastor :t'3ti
: Iiegal I
to 16 cents apiece.
, r
a resident of PrlnevfHe-