Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1927)
'" THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1927 . " " ' ii i'Vii. -"' " 1 1 " 1 1 'ill ' 'ily "' LOCAL IN BKiEir KvoCO Srnd Budget Blank The annual budget blanks, to be filled out by school-boards of the county, hare been mailed from the office of County Superintendent Mary L. Fnlkerson. Cooking School Today Grand theater 2 to 4 p. m. Mrs. sBetn Bailey McLean of O. A. C. Extension department In charge. a8 Charges Cruel Treatment W. E. Jones has filed suit or divorce from her husband, W. M. Jones on' a charge of Tcroel and Inhuman treatment. They were married In 1S22 at The Dalles. The plaintiff asks that her mald m name of Sch a fer be restored along with suitable alimony. A Bako Paint Job On your car Is guaranteed not to chip, crack or peel nor lose its lustre for a period of one year prices no higher than a cheap fin ish job. Hull. 267 S. Com'L a5 CorvaHla People Here Mr. land Mrs. L. T. Chellls, pro prietors of the College Pressery Corvains, were Monday. Salem visitors Flat BuiZdlngs for Sale - - $8,000 and $15,000. Excellent return on Investment. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. a6 Salem Couple License! Lyie L. Howard and Allle E. McKenzie of Salem were granted a marriage license by the county clerk, Monday. " - s Cut Darwin Tulips Salem Bulb Co. Phone 1.16F4. a5 ctmrk Parked Car p it. Decker. Portland, reports that the car owned byO. E. Hazel wood of Woodburn was parked on Lr the road a short dis- i.nita iwnrth of Woodburn, and when he drove up at the rate of 25 miles an hour, Harelwood sud denly pulled out into the high .o iwker reDorts that he tried f too but the wet pavement ,A ,' Krnadaide collision. Both (U tl n. w. drivers ask damages. r.,iilinn Cnholstei y ArxA renairlnr. Glese-Powers r...linn Cn fStf . sviiti4 n TW t Turn r., rn bv P. O. Calvin Of Hubbard and G. M. Campbell of saiem cm,ucu " , Vi, mile I the caivin pic, u-v ----- . when l;aIVin N,uth of Hubbard when caivin a tt h main highway. He cla ms-i that. Campbell attempted to U fardless of the turn sig nal. J5xt5wT damage was done to the cars. v.Ton Rent Modem Homes 'We can sell you a. modern home, 'better than the &Jonc?J See our 4 to 6 room homes being built in Laurel Park pro tected district of ALL modern homes. Finished with shades, light , fixtures, furnace and cons, electric water beater and wired for range hardwooa ; noors. .tana Var?A. wik ftvstem. iaw ii in. cement arive, - tisnn 16250. Laurel far 18 block, north of wTh t,i.- u.nrirtrks. 189 N. High xci:& . street. a6 Storekeeper Starts Suit H. B. Snyder, owner of the -Peoples' store at Estacada Pne5 suit in circuit court Monday against George Lohman and wife for 1112,25. a bill alleged to be due for groceries and merchan dise purchased by the couple. tt muA Children m.... annt i ontsonathy. Dr. Marshall, Oregdn Bldg. a5 Mrsi Fred Lang, daughter Oi Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor, pastor of the First Methodist church, submitted to a major operation at the Deaconess hospital on non- day morning. . - Free Cooking School Today Grand tlreater 2 to 4 p. m. Mrs Tioth Raiiv McLean of O. A. C extension department in charge. a8 Mrwun, rvinafnv to Salem Pari Moser. state j adjutant of the American , Legion, will be In Salem on Wednesday, April 6. He vtii mnfsr with Legionnaires In i.mmniiitv relative to the" nmnnwii invention trln to Paris Mr. Moser will probably maka his headquarters at the office of Ray mond Basset in the Bank of Com merce building. ' . i .- 1 ' Hotel Marion , ! TViia itmiar aarvad 5:45 to verv i avenlnr. UlCtf Dakota Club to Meet ' . Th Dakota club of Oregon will hold Its next regular meeting, in the cbnrch parlor of the First Methodist ehurch on corner State and Church streets, on Wednes day eteninf at :30,t Apiit . All members and ex-Dakota friends are requested to be present ana bring lunch. Coffee with trim mings s will be served free at the club, Modern Lots Cheaper fee the remaining lots t orlg ptiees of $500 to $700. Laurel t; all fine homes. Close to all lines, schools. Becke & Hen cricks. 189 N.- High street. a How Do You Feel on Arising? Very likely your kidneys control your answer. It is glorious, to awake with a lively, healthy, ener getic; body. It Is miserable to drag an achlnsr. tired, weary body from a sleepless, restless bed. Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidnevs. constantly used over 25 rears, are a reliable, valuable med icine that nromote healthful, nor . i.:-f nt? h T) ti l impi . i H der. Cost little, contain no harm ful Ingredients. Satisfaction guar anteed. Ask for Foley Pills diu retic. Sold at the 'Capital Drug Store. . ' a5 Rexall 1 Cent Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Perry's drug store. a 6 Bako Anto Finish Lasts Reasonable prices. Hull's, 267 S. Commercial. a5 Bmners to Play Those who heard the musical Benner family, when they gave a program at the local Salvation A.rmy 8fr?ral wefks,tago; will,be, elad of the oDDortunitv of hearinr ' the Benner's again next Saturday night at the same place. Joe Ben ner, father and leader of the group will have full charge of the pro gram. Cut Darwin Tulips Salem Bulb Co. Phone 116F4. a5 Carnes to Roseburg Sergeant Carnes left yesterday for Roseburg, where he will spend about two weeks in recruiting work. Information as to Marine service may be obtained at the general delivery window of the Salem postoffice. Large Apartment With Garage 335, new and modern. Lease to adults. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. a 6 Ex-Governor Visits Ex-Governor Walter M. Pierce was a Salem visitor yesterday. He takes delight in meeting Ills many friends in this city, and they in turn are always glad to see him here. Hull's for Tops, Fender and Body work, auto glass and. paint ing. 267 S. Commercial. a& Organizes Scouts Harold Ware, scout executive. announced yesterday the organi zation of a new boy scout troop at the state deaf and dumb school. The troop will be known as No. 6 and has a membership of 18 boys. Hue On to Spokane George W. Hug, superintendent of Salem schools, left yesterday afternoon for Spokane to attend the annual convention of the In land Empire Teachers' association in session there this week. Mr. Hug is president of the secondary and higher' education division of the association Other people who i... . . oi tt q wit sllcuu iiuui txaaou . w. park Howard, state superintendent; W. M. Smith, assistant state superin tendent, and Miss Anne SimpsonAcIubs or not, are invited to attend. director of health education Marion county. .... for Moon's Shop 3Ioves , Moon's Jewelry and Gift shop has been moved from the old quar ters on Court street to a new loca tion in the Oregon building on State street. The official opening will take place at 11 o'clock this morning. Cleaning Up Salem W. W. Savage, son of w. w. Savage of this city, who has been in Portland for a long time. Is back here in his home city came back to help clean up the town. He as for the past few years been with the company making the Hoover carpet sweepers. Now he has taken charge of that depart ment for the Hamilton furniture store. Mr. Savage believes tne Hoover is the best carpet sweeper ever made, and he is prepared to try to convert all the people or Salem to this belief. To Purchase Chairs The city recorder was author ized at city council meeting last nirht to purchase about 30 chairs to be Dlaced in the council cnam- ber for the accommodation of tax- narers durinc the council sessions. Motion for the purchase was made bv Councilman Patton, who itatea that the seating accommoaauou had never been aaequaie- Rowl Pro era m Boon- - A bona fit program, tne procaeas of which will go toward paying Tor the recently pttrenasea uni forms, will be sponsor d br the Spanish War Veterans of the eltjr Friday, April 15. Included on the program wH h t)o Salem boys' rhnras. hifa school girls' chorus. and Schubert octette, 119 wIU be offered. ' rv: Visitors From Medford i Don Newbury and wife of Med ford were visitors over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. DelzelL Mr. Newbury is a promi nent southern Oregon attorney. Mrs. Newbury is a daughter of the Pelxells. Leaves for Spokane i Dr. Estella Ford Warner left last night for Spokane where she will attend the Convention of the Inland Empire' State Teachers' as sociation. 1 Dr. Warner Is pedia trician for the local child health demonstration; S0C1E1 Y . (0tiaa4 from pmz 8.) ' - have a copy of afterward. At this time iroiessor air banks made, the remark that he never knew a great artist who was mean, -that an artistic personal- 1 ' WE DO HEMSTITCHING 'tor O and 8 cents per yard Buttons a ad pleating done, see our display ' of r colored linen toweling that we are closing oat at 'cost. ; .- ' ---"v ' : THE PETITE SHOP 191 North Comercial St Over Buslcks Telephone 1981 Ity excludes unlovely qualities. Professor Fairbanks Is a broth er of Prof.; Avard Fairbanks, the sculptor, who is an instructor at the University of Oregon. ! J SonIs Bom1 to Ensign and Mrs. Ralph E. Wilson Mrs. W. E. Wilson and Mrs. Charles Powell,; who was Mrs. Wilson's week-end guest, received a wonderfully happy surprise early yesterday morning in the form of a telegram from Ensign Ralph E. Wilson, U. S. N., announcing the arrival of Ralph E. Jr., at 3 o'clock on the morning of April 4. Mrs. Ralph E. Wilson will be remembered by her many Salem . friends as Martha Powell, daugh ter of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Pow ell. Rev. Mr. Powell was a for mer rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Ensign Wilson, who is a brother of Mrs. Francis E. Neer of Sa lem, is now stationed at New Lon don, Conn. The new baby weighed seven pounds at birth. Institutions Department YVul Sponsor Upen Meeting The institutions department of the Salem Woman's club, of which Mrs. S. M. Endicott is chairman, will sponsor an open meeting on Thursday afternoon, April 7, at the Woman's club house. At this time L. M. Gilbert, superintendent of the boys' train ing school, will be the principal speaker, lie will take as his sub ject, "The Change From a Reform School to a Training School." Miss Astrid Hoffseth, superin tendent of the Salem hospital, will also speak. A third talk will be given by Mrs. Lura Cass French, an instructor at the state tuber culosis hospital. Special musical numbers will be given by Miss Iva Claire Love. Public Welfare Institute Will Take Place in Portland on April 15 Mrs. Glendora M. Blakeley, chairman of the department of public welfare of the Oregon Fed eration of Womens clubs, will have charge of the program at the public welfare institute to be held in Portland April 15. The morn ing session will convene at 10 o'clock in the story hour room of the public library. After luncheon those attending will be taken to the Doernbpcker hospital where a program will be given and tea served. This is the third of a series of institutes sponsored by the state federation and a large attendance is expected. Club women in Port land and throughout the state, whether members of federated according to those in charge. Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar is chairman of club institutes for the federation. Divisions in this department, the chairmen and members of the re spective committees are: Child welfare and children's educational service. Miss Amelia Feary of Portland, chairman: Miss Grace Andrews, Ashland: Mrs. R. B. Perigo, Hood River; Mrs. J. H. Chambers, Cottage Grove; Mrsl. C. R. Hallberg, Rainier; Doernbeck- er hospital committee, Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, chairman; Mrs. Susan Campbell, Mrs. J. O. Holt, Eu gene; Mrs. J. C. Ponsler, Rose burg; Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Sa lem; Mrs. Marjorie Haller, Garden Home; Mrs. R. S. Dart, Bend; Mrs. William Bond, Pendleton; Mrs. Otto Schetler, Marshfield; Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, Hood RiVer; Mrs. L. R. Miner, Metzger; Mrs. E. B. Jackson, Baker; Mrs. I. C. Palmer of Newberg; Mrs. A. Rose, Moro; Miss Eda Jacobsl Mrs. Frank Mc Crillis, Mrs. Roy H. Keagy, Mrs. Leander Martin and Miss Grace Phelps of Portland. Public health division, Mrs. Paul R. Whiteside, chairman; anti-narcotic, Mrs. J. G. Frankel, chairman. Each di vision will be represented on the program! now being arranged by Mrs. Blakeley. Mrs. Dunbar and members of her committee will as sist during the tea hour. Oregon Ian. Mrs. Ralph Will Entertain Saving Club The Barbara Frietchie Sewing club will meet on Wednesday, April 6. at thehome of Mrs. Harry Ralph at 434 Union street, to con tinue with the aprons and other work. Guests at Neskowin Dr. and Mrs. Prince Byrd and their children spent the week-end at NeskOWln. Motor Trip to Southern Oregon ur. ana Mrs. W, H, Jytle are spending the week at Bedford and Klamath Fails. They motored south. Leslie Queen Esther Society Plans Meetina rae vtueen isstner society of the Leslie Methodist church will meet at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday even ing at the home of Miss Lena Md- JL Casey's Guaranteed RHEUMATISM REMEDY Money refunded if it does not care your case KELSON A HUNT DRUGGISTS , Gor. Court aad Liberty TeL 7 Men's and Ladies Suits Cleaned and Pressed fl.OO -t . Ladies Silk Dresses S1.25 Ladies Wool Dresses fl.OO Men's and Ladies Coats i , Cleaned and Pressed 91.00 -Suits Pressed Men's aad Ladies OOc . ; -4A- -We guarantee our work give . us a trial, ' THE VARLEY CLEANER3 103 IT. ComT St. t Over Busicks Telephone 1081 ouu SATS: We have a 1926 Ford Road ster, good rubber, finish like new, with speedometer, auto matic swipe, motometer, rear view mirror, spot light and a car you can't tell from new for $330. fir!. --. . JT " I HHIK(0)&n I The House That Service Built O 1 o I Social Calendar Today Cooking school. Grand theater, 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock. Writers' club. Dr. Mary C. Row land, hostess. Salem War Mothers. YMCA lecture room, 2:30 o'clock. Llncoln-McKinley Parent-Teachers' association. McKinley school, 7:30 o'clock. First Methodist Queen Esther society. Mrs. A. A. Underhill, 879 South Twelfth street, hostess. WCTU. Hall on Ferry street, 2 o'clock. Wednesday Cooking school. Grand theater, 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock. Jason Lee W. F. M. S. Mrs. W. W. Chadwick, 1390 North Winter street, hostess, 2:30 o'clock. Auxiliary of Veterans of For eign Wars. Mrs. Ben G. Woelke. 701 North Church street, hostess. First Methodist WFMS. Mrs. F. L. Utter, hostess. Leslie Methodist Queen Esther society. Lent Medler, hostess, 5:30 o'clock. Barbara Frietchie Sewing club. Mrs. Harry Ralph, 434 Union St., hostess. First Christian church Mission ary society. Church parlors, 2:30 o'x-lock. Piano pupils of Mrs. W. F. Mc Call in recital. Brush College school, 7:30 o'clock. Thursday Piety Hill club. Mrs. E. T. Earnes, 325 North Capitol street, hostess. Cooking school. Grand theater, 2:30 to 4:30 b'clock. Ladies ef the GAR, armory at 2 o'clock. Rapheterian club. Mrs. Lee Un ruh, 885 D. Street, lem Woman's club. Open meet Institutions department of Sa ing. Club house. Chapter G of the PEO Sister hood. Mrs. P. J. Kuntz, hostess. Friday Salem MacDowell club chorus. Lecture on art. Prof. Leo Fair banks. YMCA lobby. Auspices of Salem Arts league. Sunday Easter concert. . First Methodist church, 7:30 o'clock. Vested choir. ler. Miss Margaret Morehouse will have charge of the lesson. while Miss Henrietta Bishop is chairman of the supper commit tee. Miss Bur en Visits on University Campus Miss Kosalie tiuren was a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house on the University of Oregon campus at Eugene over the week end, i W. C. T. U. Will Meet Mrs. Retta Pemberton will be in charge of the program at the regular meeting today of the WCTU, in the hall on the conrer of Ferry and South Commercial streets. WriterstWill Meet Dr. Mjary C. Rowland will en tertain members of the Writers' club this evening at her home, 4 07 Court street. Mrs. Kuntz Wilt Entertain Chapter G cnapter u or tne tEO sister hood will meet on Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. P, J. Kunts. Miss Rosalie Jones Is Guest at University Miss Kosane Jones spent tne week-end in Eugene as the guest Of Miaa Maa Anderson on the Uni versity of Oregon campus. TRANSFER Long and Short Distance Hauling Public and Private Storage I Fireproof Building GRAIN, FEED AND SEED Fre Delivery to any part of the city QUOTATIONS ON APPUCATION ?:' - - t ' ' - - Farmers Warehouse . FA TRAGLXO, Proy. . t ' :'ll..Tefc?ii essive 5 0 th" Wedding Annivereary Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davey Were Married on April 4, 1877; Many Friends Join in Congratulating Couple; Marriage Vows Renewed Fifty years ago yesterday, April 4, in the state of Iowa, Miss Villa Pike, 19 years of age, became the brideof Frank Davey, a 26 year old superintendent of county schools,--in whose territpry at the time she was a school teacher. 1 Last night, to celebrate the first 50 years of successful wedded life, Mr. and Mrs. Davey came to Salem to receive the greetings of their many friends in this vicinity, at an in formal jubilee at St. Joseph's Auditorium. At 9 o'clock yesterday morning the marriage vows were renewed with a solemn high mas at St- Joseph's Catholic church, with which Mr. and Mrs. Davey were affiliated for many years. The imnressive mass was cele- ' bra ted in' the j?old vestments. Rev. J.R. Buck sang the ritual and gaye the impressive preaching. Father Keenan assisted in the role of deacon and Father Joseph Scherbring of Silverton in the role 64 sub-deacon. The regular choir sang a mass and gave beautiful special numbers including the wedding march from Lohengrin. Miss Mary Lebold presided at the organ. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Barr, rriends ot long standing, attended the henor couple as matron of honor and best man. 4. Throughout the celebration of the high mass the altar was bril liantly lighted with both candles and electric lights. The sanctuary and altar were beautifully decor ated with many baskets of golden flowers. Following the impressive ser. vice members of the wedding party and the priests were guests at an attractive breakfast party at The Spa. at which Mr. and Mrs. Barr were the hosts. Following the morning services, Mr. and Mrs. Davey returned to the home of their daughter, Mrs. Edward Domogalla, in Silverton, for a dinner party and afternoon reception. This affair was attend ed by Mrs. J. C. Bowen of. Baker, a second daughter, and a son, Robert E. Davey, editor of the Newport Journal, all of whom were present with their families. Last night at 8 o'clock hosts of friends, both Catholic and non- Catholic, assembled in St. Joseph's auditorium to extend their con gratulations to the 76-year-old honor guest and his 69-year-old bride of half a century. The spacious aduitorium was lavishly decorated with many bas kets and ferneries of daffodils, jonquils and golden tulips. The platform was embanked. A large committee of prominent parish members made the affair a success. Among those contribut ing their services were Mrs. T. M. Barr, Mrs. John L. Rand, Mrs. James Heenan, Mrs. Frank Jas kdski, Mrs. T. K. Ford, Mrs. Al bert O'Brlan, Mrs. A, A. Mickel, Mrs. S. Jentzkow, Mrs. N. La Rocque, Mrs. M. J. Petzel, Mrs. J. G. Nadon, from the parish, and from the Catholic Daughters of America. A third group from the Knights of Columbus also assisted. The 19-piece orchestra of the Sacred Heart academy played the "Wedding March," "Medley of Old-Time Songs." Ellis Levy's "Bo lero" and Bartlett's "Caprice." The honor guests were present ed with a purse of gold, and In addition each was made the re cipient of a beautiful pear and gold rosary. Punch was served during the evening. It is interesting to know that Mr. and Mrs. Davey have spent 41 of their wedded years In Oregon, having come here in 1886. Pre vious to this time Mr. Davey was the owner of the Estherville Vindi cator, an Iowa newspaper. Since coming to Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Davey have been conspicuous in the journalistic and political affairs of the state. Mr. Davey Is a former city editor of the Oregon Statesman and of the Capital Journal, an owner for nine years of the Harney County News; a FOR 35 YEARS J & D PAINTS YARN IS H EH and ENAMELS Have given home owners great er Durability, Longer Wear Richer Luster. Ask for J & D Descriptive Color Cards J. TU KENNEDY PAINT CO. 254 Chemekcta St. Tel. 021 AND STORAGE state representative from Marion county for three terms, ; and .from Harney and Malheur, one; and a former speaker of the house. Now, he has accepted the position of state market agent, with head quarters in Portland. Mr. Davey is an ex-head of the Knights of Columbus. When asked how he ; was able to hold wife for half a century, Mr. Davey responded with a gen ial kindliness, "It isn't as hard as it sounds; if a man has a good wife and treats her decently he can do it. My wife and I have just reached the point in our marriage where we can really appreciate each other. Youth is not essenti ally different today from what it was 60 years ago," Mr. Davey con tinued. "I have lots of confidence in this generation; it Is no differ-t ent than mine was." Rev. J. R. Buck made the pres entation speeches. The gold jewel box the couple received held $50 in. gold; while the rosaries were gifts from the Catholic Daughters of America and the Knights of Columbus. Mrs. Earl Pearcy sang in a beau tiful manner "Whey My Golden Hair Is Turned to Silver Gray," and Mrs. Albrich delighted the guests with "My Little Gray Home in the West" and "Smilin' Thru." Old-time friends of the days gave short speeches of welcome. Among those responding in this way were Judge E. J. Hanley of Portland, Judge P. H. D'Arcy. Judge L. H. McMahan,: August Huckestein and Elmo S. White, it is interesting to remember that Mr. White was a printer's devil" at The Statesman when Mr. Davey was- editor. Mr. Davey,: himself, addressed the 200 people assem bled. An immense golden wedding cake .with a rich ornamental icing, was cut oy the bride. s Mrs. Gladys Cain Files Divorce Suit in Salem - Mrs. Gladys Cain opened suit for divorce from her husband Am brose C. Cain, who is serving a 10 year sentence in the state pen itentiary. Cain was convicted on a forgery charge In 1924 and has just finished his third year of im prisonment. Mrs. Cain states in her com plaint that she was married in 1914. She is supporting four children, all under 12 years of age. She asks that she be granted legal custody of the children. No property rights are under consid eration. ABYS COLDS U r soon "nipped in the bud" without "Cosing" by us of V VAPQRU6 O r IT Mill, wiW rh. PEACH TREES Choice peach trees while they last at 25c If you need trees now is the time to Buy. Come In and see us. Prune trees to trade for anything of value. Cherry City Nursery R. W. MATHIS, Prop. Opposite Postoffice on State St. -Ml' ffllW Martha Mayle Injured ' in Wreck Passes Away ' Martha Mayle, who was Injured last Saturday when an automobile in which she was riding turned over at Chemawa corner, pinning her beneath, died last night at the Salem hospitaL . ; , ' Miss Mayle came to Salem from Kansas two weeks ago to Visit with Mr. and Mrs. Season on Third street. Free Public Dance - Announcing the opening of their hew plant at 1085-1095 North Commercial street, the Scheelar Auto Wrecking company will bold a free public dance on their 3 2x 60-foot floor tonight, commencing at 9 o'clock. With their new build tog Scheelars' plan to carry, an even more extensive stock of parts, accessories, gasoline, and oil. Music for the dance will be furnished by Miss Norman Meirff and her four piece orchestra. Gives Interesting Talk , W. S. Raker, organizer of the state Audubon society, spoke to students at McKinley junior high school yesterday. In the after noon Raker spoke at Parrlsh Jun ior high. OBITUARY Polijoli . Thomas Pohjola died at a local hospital April 4 at the age -o. 1 years. The remains are being "tor- warded by the Rigdon mortuary to Astoria for funeral and burial services. Mayle Martha Mayle died at a local hospital, April 4, age 60 years. She is survived by her husband, N. W. Mayles. The body is at the Webb funeral parlors. Funeral announce-, ments later. OhLsen Jeffie Ohlsen, 55, died at a local hospital April 4. The remains were forwarded this morning. by Terwilliger funeral home to Yon calla, Or., where funeral and in terment services will be held. Ritter George F. Ritter died at a local hospital April 3, at the age of 87 years. Survived by three sons and three daughters of Portland. Fun eral services were held today at i p; m. from the Salem mortuary parlors, with Rev. A. L. Heine in charge. Interment was in the Lee Mission cemetery. Grimes Pearl Branscom Grimes died at the U. S. Veterans hospital, Walla Walla, Wash. Born in Nebraska November 1. 1887. His mother and one brother passed away when ne was eight years of age. His father and himself came to Wash ington in 1900. He was a mem ber of the WOW. Salem No. 118, and the American Legion. He served in France in the World war and received his discharge from the army la Mai 1919 and was married to Nila M. Parkhill NOT BUSINESS but service in its truest and finest "sense : per formed with under standing and reverence. WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS Telephone 120 TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Less ' Licensed Lady Mortician ?70 Chemeketa Street Telephone 724 ROLLER SKATING Tuesday, Friday, Saturday From 7:30 to 10:80 P. M. DREAMLAND RINK Ladies Admitted Free ' Gentlemen 10c SEATING 5 Qualified to Accept Trust Appointments Before any organization can offer its services in a Trust capacity it must satisfy the Federal Reserve Board and the State Superintendent of Banks that it is qualified, every respect, for this important office. Having r qualified, the Trust -Department 'of the United States National, has been granted . authority to act in a complete Trust capacity. V . . , . . It .will accept appointment as executor, adminis ; trator, guardian and trustee. : Or you may instruct it to invest your surplus funds for you,: or handle any other matters of Trust. - " , United National Bank - Salem Oregon. on July 2 -1919 and resided in Salem np till July 1926 when ho was sent the the USV hospital where he died - April 2."i92 7.1n the 39 th year of his age. He leave his wife,, a daughter Dorrls M.. and one uncle, Wm. Williams of , Montana. His father precedeU him to the grave on January 26, 1927 at the Masonic Home at Puy allup, ' Wash.. - Funeral services from the Terwllliger funeral par lors, Wednesday, 2 p. m. Burial In the IOOF cemetery. a5 , V - ! Kuhn " " - KVvaTi n Ttiibn 17g Miactnn ; street, died at a local hospital Sat urday morning Funeral wilt be held today at 2 p. m. from Webb's funeral parlors, -Rev. J. J. Gilles pie officiating. Interment Will bo in City View cemetery. J Robertson Samuel A. Robertson, 29, of 150 N. 21st street,' passed 'away on April 2, 1927. Tie is survived by his widow, Marie R. Robertson, father of Harry Gordon Robertson, son of Rev. T. II. Robertson of ML Pleasant, Pa. brother of T. II. Blanchard Robertson and Gordon D. Robertson of Mti Pleasant, Pa. Member of Capital post No.. 9, Am erican Leeion. "and a member of eral services today, April 5, at 3 p.' m. from the Rigdon mortuary, under the auspices of Capital post No. 9, American Legion. Inter ment in City View cemetery.' V 1027 FREE WA4XPAPEB SAMPLE BOOKS ,- Call, phone or write MAX O. BUREN 179 N. Commercial Salem ft P $ i - S -j? k YOUR EASTER FOOTWEAR ARE HERE! NEVER1 in our his tory did our Foot wear look any better It in style, colors, work manship and quality of fine leathers. . For Men v For Women Prices as low as ,1 i '1 pair o JOHN J. ROTTLE 415 State Street State: -- aBBvMaai m it $5.75 f 1 mal action off kidneys7 and" blad-