THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 1928 0 ; i ... ,, Local News Briefs i Truancy Officer Busy Truancy among the rural school "TTiildren lias bobbed up this week. Yesterday and Monday Mrs. Cora K. Heid, county truant officer, and Kural Supervisor Fox were at var ious points looking into the situ ations. Since the 'absentees are mostly rural school children. It is! problematical whether the call to I the fields of simply the lure of the' free outdoors lie at the root of the boveral cases. K very thing Cioinji At exceptionally low prices for i ho balance of the v. eek. Salm Va r.ety store. Auburn Club Meet Thursday T&e Auburn Women's conmun-i-y club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Elfstroni Thursday afternoon. Friday 2:30 p. m. Costume party by the east divi sion ot the Ladies' Aid society at the home of Mrs. H. J. Clements,' 30 North 14th street; costumes' furnished guests at door for 3 5c. all women of the church and their) friends are cordially invited. Secretary Resigns J. M. Spencer, secretary of the! Eagle Point irrigation district has! t-.tnt his resignation to the board' oi directors of the project, accord-' ing to a letter received at the of-! fices of"the state engineer here Tuesday. Itugs Rugs Rugs, At Better values than ever offered before. Imperial Furaiiure Co. Richard Beer Located lUchard Beer, 13. who departed i from the deaf school here a few days ago was located In Portland at 5:30 o'clock last night and will be returned to the state institu tion as soon as possible. A Real Special During March Only Hot Point new Toggle switch toaster, S4.95 at Gauls dorfs, 325 Court street. Arrested George Siefer, of Gervais, was arrested by Officer Edwards last night, charged with open cut out and reckless driving near Fourth and .Hickory streets. He was as signed to appear in police court at lw o'clock this morning. Furniture UphoLsteier And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. Issued Permit H. M. Rogers was issued a per mit yesterday to erect a one story dwelling to be located at 580 East street. Estimated cost is 92800. F.x tradition Honored Governor Patterson Tuesday authorized the extradition of S. S. Meek, who is wanted at Long Beach, Calif., for grand theft. He is under arrest in Portland. Near State House Six room home. Furnace, fire place, garage, etc. Excellent condi tion. Owners leaving Salem. Will sell for $5250, $1000 down, bal ance like rent, 6 interest. See at 16 SO State street. Becke & Hen dricks, 189 N. High street. Prot? Proberty Values The public service commission Tuesday ordered on its own mo tion a valuation of the properties of the Klamath Falls Heating com pany which are devoted to public utility service. The commission al so will investigate the rates, prac tices and service of the same cor poration. The investigation was ordered following receipt of semi official complaints. 10 Acre Fruit Tract On Pacific highway. 2 miles from Salem. Small set buildings. Ptrawberries. young cherries, bear ing prunes. Price $5000. Terms. Quick possession. Becke & Hen dirks. 189 N. High street. 8t. Benedicts Sued Suit for $10,800 was begun In circuit court yesterday by Martin F. Ferrey. administrator de bonis non of the estate of John Rosen baum, against St. Benedicts Ab bey, a religious corporation. Fer rey is pastor of the Salem Unitar ian church, and a Salem attorney. His complaint as filed in circuit court yesterday recites that John FURNITURE TONIGHT 7 P. M. y F. N. WOODRVS T Auction Market ; 1610 N. Summer St. Including Overstuffed davenport, 1 Craft leather lounge, 1 -Craft leather and oak duofold, 1 Brussels rug, 9x12; Unoleam rugs, all sizes; felt base Cer taintced rugs, the very new est and best quality, linol eum by the yard, all kinds; 1 sewing machine, 1 largo ash dresser, 1 round oak ex. table, l reed baby buggy, t library table, 1 K. table, 1 extension table and chairs, i breakfast table and chairs, 1 breakfast nook set, man,, rockers, walnut rockersr oak and leather rockers, beds, springs and mattresses, 1 K Queen, 42 piece set dishes and many other miscellan eous articles. Terms Cah Notice If you want anything In fur niture, rugs, linoleum, pian os, ranges, overstuffed fur niture, always remember you can buy it for less at F. N. Woodry's on j Summer street. v Cash paid for used furniture Phone 511 Ml Roenbaum died on Noyember 11, 1926. having loaned $13,550 to tne abbey, or which only S2.750 had been repaid. It further recites tnat on December 7. 1927. Martin Ferrey was appointed administra tor de bonis non. He demands judgments against the abbey in the sum of 110,800, plus interest at four per cent. Old Time Dane Crystal Garden every Wednes day and Saturday night, Matthes Orchestra. Divorce Granted A decree of divorce was yester day handed down by Circuit Judge L. II. McMahan in the case of J. W. Young vs. Ilosie L. Young. Wed at Age of C3 Jo3epa Boden yesterday took out a license to marry Mrs. Mary H. Thomas. Both are residents of Sa lern, and both are 63 years of age. The wedding is the third for him and the second for her. rairmou.it Hill ixt 7 5x150. Beautirul trees, fruit etc. Fair old home, plastered and basement. Price cut to 13300 to move. See vacant at 1427 Fair mount street. 189 N. Hih St. Sues For Accident John Fikan yesterday began ac tion against Charles J. Johnson for $92.50 which he alleged is the amount of damage sustained by him in an auto accident with John son on the Pacific Highway near Woodburn on December 13, 1927. I fl.OO Pyrex Pie Plate Special While they last 59c at Gahls--dorf's. Miller Seeks Chair E. W. Miller, state senator for Josephine county, has received numerous pledges of support in his race for president of the state senate at the next legislative ses sion. This was the information giv en out here Tuesday by Senator Miller. During his stay in Salem Senator Miller conferred with the secretary of state and" other state officials. A Gift Room Devoted Entirely to inexpensive gifts for bridge and party. Pomeroy & Keene's. Separation Granted Decree of divorce was handed down m circuit court here yester day in the case of Jos. H. Span iel vs. Freda Spaniol. The decree was signed by L. H. McMahan, cir cuit judge. 0x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs , $28.75. Imperial Furniture Co.1 Administratrix Discharged Mrs. Gustav Ebsen nas been dis charged as administratrix of the estate of her husband. Gustav Heinrich Gebhard Andreas Ebsen, a court order to that effect having been filed in probate yesterday. This completes the essential details relative to bis estate. Ebsen was a member of the Willamette univer sity faculty for a number of years. Special Pyre x Five Piece Set 99c at -Gahlsdorf's, 325 Court street. Biswell Kstate $743 Inventory and appraisement fll ed in the matter of the estate of Merton S. Bissell. incompetent. fixes the value of the estate at $743.76. Appraisers are Guy O. Smith. Alvin Schirmer and Freda Oehler. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday- Friday, A La Carte service i n dining room. Marion hotel. Green Pleads Guilty E. L. Green entered a plea of guilty in justice court yesterday to a charge of trapping without a license. He was released upon his own recognizance, and the case continued for 30 days. Flkan Estate $1425 Inventory and appraisement was filed in probate yesterday in the matter of the estate of Anna Fik an. deceased. The value of the es tate is estimated at $1425 by C. J. Espy. Eugene Courtney and C. F. Whitman, appraisers. Owners of Summer Homes And beach cottages should take advantage of the closing out of the Salem Variety store. Only four more days to clean up this stock. Road Maintenance S6436 Road maintenance In Marion county during the -month of Feb ruary of this year cost the county $6456.64, it was stated by officials I checking over expenditures at the ! county clerk's office yesterday. Two hundred and sixty two men worked a total of 1694 days, re ceiving wages amounting to $5, 604.04. The sum of $642.60 was paid 14 men who worked 162 days in machine shops. Eighty five dollars went to the operator of the ferry at Buena Vista, and $125 to Traffic Officer Smith. Sharpen Yoar Pencil Then read this: Where could $500 to $1000 do' you more good than invested in a modern home where ALL BALANCE is payable EXACTLY like rent. We have a long list of modern homes in all parts of Salem that can be hand led that way. To begin with they are priced fair or w would not sell them. North at 936 and 95S Tamarack street, 955 Norway with 100 pins frontage on fairgrounds road. 985 Tamarack, 675 N. Cbnrch248 West Superior, 1680 State, 215 West Lef fells and oth ers. 4 or them are brand new. Im mediate possession on all. Priced $3700 to $12,000. Becke & Hen dricks. 189 N. High street. ." - . V Separation Asked His wife lert mm on wuuij 1924, soms'slx months after she married him and he Is tired of waiting for her to come home, A. W. Sharp Indicates in a divorce i.u flliil aratnat Ktnei Sharp. Jn circuit curtiuuretcr- mv(itn i! RvoiLyiiJ SAYS We have a 1923 Buck four with a new pick-up body, several extras, 1928 license and in Al shape for $225. 'The House That Service Built day. They were married in Van couver, Washington, on June 23, 1923, he states. He ask3 a decree of divorce on the grounds of de sertion. Mattecheck Sued The Yakima Hardware company yesterday brought action against M. W. Mattecheck in circuit court here to collect $1250 and interest alleged to be due on a $14 50 note. This Is the Last Week Of the closing out sale, Salem Variety store, next to Bishop's. Examinations Held Nine applicants for naturaliza tion papers yesterday took a pre liminary examination at the county court house here. Passing this ex amination entitles them to file formal' petition for their papers. Those taking the examination yes terday were: Esther Olsson, Frank William Bath, Hans Hostetter. Steve Joseph Schmidt, Karl Sprau er, Kristian Thorpe, Olga Pardey, Clara Goldade and Adam Joseph Goldade. The final hearing will be held at the court house on June 15. E February Mark Surpasses That For January and February Last Year Students at the senior high school read so much during the month of February that Librarian 5Uen MacGregor s report for the ast month shows the circulations 'or both January, 1928, and the rorresponding period last year to "e considerably eclipsed. The librarian checked out an average of 113 books a day for the last month, or a total of 2.334 books for the 20 school days. Total high school circulation for January was 1614 and for Febru ary, 1927, 1672, or an increase for February of this year of 720 and 662. respectively. Teacher? were loaned 216 books, leaving ac .ual student loans at 2118. Students borrowed 113 maga zines while teachers sought 196. Eighty-eight pictures were circu lated. The state library was called upon to loan to the high school 63 books and 8 magazines, while the report calls attention to 106 books borrowed from the public library and 21 pictures. Miss MacGregor made one visit to the grades and eight to the two junior high schools. Circulation at the Junior highs reached a total of 2168, the report shows, divided thus: Leslie, 445 and Parrish 1725. - High school borrowers paid fines, totalling $8.51 lor the month and grade students enriched the library coffers by $6.05 for fines The grades paid three cents more for lost books than the high school; the former, $1.18 and the high $1.15. MEETS EDUCATORS HERE RECEIVE ASSOCIATION PROGRAM George W. Hug, city school sup erintendent, has received details of the program of the Inland Em pire Education association which meets in Spokane April 4. 5 and 6. Mr. Hug is president of the North west association of secondary and high schools, a branch of the In land association, which meets Tuesday. April 3. The superin tendent will attend both meetings. Dr. W. H. Burton, professor of education of the University of Chl- c igo and a close friend of Mr. Hug. will stop in Salem and will make the trip to Spokane in company with the local educator. Dr. Burton will be one of the import ant speakers on the Inland Empire program, as will Cornelia Adair of the National Educational asso ciation. William Andrew of Chi cago will be the leading speaker for the three days' session. The program Is declared the best in the history of the association. Each state In the association's territory will be represented on the oroxram by an outstanding educator. The letter to Superin tendent, Hug names Dean J. R. Jewell of Oregon state college as the representative for Oregon. In addition to Mr. Hug. several teachers from the Salem school will attend the meetings. R. W. Tavenner. president of the Teach ers' association and assistant prin cipal of the senior high and Miss June Phllpott. head oi tne senior high science department, will give reports at the northwest division meeting. Mrs. Ellen Fisher, Eng lish Instructor, also plans to at STUDENTS HI MORE THAN BEFOR UD C IIPUI ?JffiS CtW fa-" Ay wfi laf Ala fce a.J mhm fere- IA yft4 riUafcm Urn aa X mcJW ajsHaaa aWBaTI STORE FRONT MADE MORE ATTRACTIVE The new and attractive display windows and entrance State street. u PROGRAM PLEASING SEATS AT PREMIUM AT SPRING VALLEY CLUB MEET SPRING VALLEY. March 13. (Special) Seats were at a pre mium Friday night when the Spring Valley community club gave its program at the schoolhouse. The program, which followed the business session, included: Piano solo, "At the Ball Game," Eula Smith. One act play, "Salt in the Soup," sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Talk by Mrs. C. N. Bilyea of Dallas, who is chairman of the woman's club. Piano solo, "Hungary,' Miss' Marjorie Walling. She responded to an encore with "The Rosary." Monologue. C. S. Teeple. Talk, Earle Richardson, editor of the Dallas Itemlzer-Observer. Vocal solo, "Heaven," Miss Ruth Stevenson, playing her own piano accompaniment and a ukelele ac companiment for her encore. Talk, County Agent J. R. Beck. One act play, "Object, Matri mony," with the following cast: Morris Chairinski, proprietor of matrimonial bureau, Fred Owen; Mizzi, his charming daughter, Mrs. L. F. Matthews; Joe Marks, clerk, Vivian Stratton; Jim Jam, the ebony Janitor, Jesse Sohn; Freck les, messenger boy, Vernon Wlnd jor; Lena Ghenst, stenographer, Grace Childers; postman, Donnel Crawford; Hank Stubble, a plow pilot. Arlie Simkins; Petrolus Wantaman, who longs for a short man, Sadie Schubert; Bridget Cas y, who craves matrimony, Mrs. f. A. Smith; Spontanus Klamity, i lady of color, Frank Matthews; Mrs. Weeds, deaf as a herring, Mrs. J. P. Sohn; Samuel Dyhard, deaf as another herring, Frank Wind- ior; Adeline Moore, a sentimental person, Beatrice Simkins. A cafeteria luncneon was served n the basement by the refresh ment committee, Mrs. Childers, lrs. Yunger and Mrs. Schubert. Problems of Secondary School Talked At Meet The problem of secondary edu cation was the principal subject of discussion at the annual meet ing of the National Educational association held at Boston recent- y. This was the information orought here Tuesday by Charles A. Howard, state superintendent of public instruction, who attend ed the meeting. "The American high school is attempting to adapt its instruc tion to the varying needs of the great mass of students now en tering its doors," said Mr. How ard. Vocational, citizenship and character training are the recog nized aims of the American secon dary school. "Through individual Investiga tion, and through joint discussion in conventions, students of educa tion are attempting to sift out the most effective materials and meth ods for accomplishing these aims." Marjorie Walling, Zena, Accompanist At Program - ZENA. March 13. (Special) Miss. Marjorie Walling, talented young musician of Zena, was ac companist for Miss Mona Brooks of McCoy when she gave several saxophone numbers at the com- FLORAL DESliNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS C F. BBSmSAUFT Telephone 180 IIS State BL We Manufacture AU Kinds of RUBBER STAMPS Make Corporate and Notary . ; Seals Prompt Service Atlas Bod Store Phone 340 (n 0 JIM L U mercial club luncheon at Amity recently. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Durham are the proud parents of a baby daughter, born Saturday, March 10. The small girl weighed seven pounds. She has been named Evelyn. Mrs. Alice . Simpson, who has been seriously ill and confined to her home for two weeks with grippe and neuritis, is improving slowly. Mrs. Charles Muths received a message from the Shrine hospital In Portland last week, that her son, who has bee na patient there since January, has his, leg broken near the hip and at the knee. T PLACE TO BE UTILIZED FOR STUDY OF EUCKEX BERLIN, March 12. (AP). American savants who wish to study the life ' and work of the late Rudolf Eucken. famous Ger man philosopher, at Jena universi ty, the scene of his activities, will find that a guest room is ready for them at the Eucken House recent ly dedicated in the presence of his widow and his son. The Eucken House purposes 'to retain for posterity the spirit ual heritage of Rudolf Eucken, to make it available to ensuing gen erations and thus to constitute a center for the study of the philos ophy of Rudolf Eucken, further, in the spirit of Rudolf Eucken to advance and deepen the intellec tual exchange between the cultur ed peoples of the earth." In pursuit of its purpose tjie house affords to foreign savants special opportunities for study, brings German and foreign stu dents together within Its halls for mutual exchanges of vlew3. On the roster of the intersa tion honorary committee are the following names of American pro fessors: Ku no Franke, Cambridge, Mass.; Julius Goebel, Urbana. Uf.; W. E. Hocking, Cambridge, Mass. Rufus M. Jones, Haver ford, Pa.; Wilbur M. Urban, Han over, N. H.. and Dr. R. C. Schiedt. Lancaster. Pa.. CANS WINNER LOS ANGELES. Mar. 13. (AP) Baby Joe Gans. Los An geles negro Junior lightweight out fought Hilario Martinez, Spaniard, to cop the decision at the end of their ten round meeting here to night. Read the Classified Ads $495 FINE TORIC reJina; lenses. We itv snra your giaaaea afraiBSt breakage. Examination too. Thompson-Glntsrh Optical Co. 110 K. Comm'1 St. TYPEWRITERS L. C. SMITH ft CORONA 8t7NDSTBANT ADDEBS Ail Hakti Used Machine THOS. BOEN Fiona 651 421 Coart St. , Sale Rent Repair Expert Mechanics Also repair Adding Machines. Numbering Machines, Check Writers. 'Phone 340 ATLAS BOOK STORE 465 State St. ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, New rr Ueed Motors VImcuiT & TODD '-, Things Electrical 101 South High Tel. 21 13 if ROOM 0 yr ' i to Emmons' clothing store on METHODIST CHURCH AT TURN ER HOLDIXO REVIVAL TURNER. Mar. 13. (Special) Services are continuing at the Methodist Episcopal church each evening this week at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. John T. Hatfield of Holly wood, Cal., is the evangelist. On Sunday, March 18, at the Christian church. State Evangelist Williams wiil begin a series of meetings. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Baker have leased their hotel, and left last week for their new home in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. George Farrls re cently entertained in honor of their youngest son, Leonard, it be ing his twenty-first birthday. Turner high school basketball team played Rickreall on the home floor Friday evening in the seas on's closing game. The score was 27 to 15 for Turner. J. Hewitt of Salem spent the week at the home of his son, C. W. Hewitt. Tom Webb is employed at the Cherry City bakery. Mrs. Elizabeth McKay is con valescing after her recent illness. The VV. C. T. U. will sponsor a Child Welfare program at the home of Miss W. J. Gower Wed nesday afternoon, March 14. .. o I Salem Market i - o GRAIN No. I, wheat, whit $1.20 Rd wheat, tacked S1.1J Oata, per bu. milling $ .64 PORK, MUTTON A1TD BEEF Top hogs 8.60 Snw 08. 07 'lop iteera 1 1 Q .12 Cow . y 0SM.07 ; Spriug lamba 09. 12 lreed T-aI 18 Lh-esed hogs 11 POULTRY Light hena ...1315 IUary hena : :.l.Jl Springs 18 a.. 17 Broiler ...18.J0 EGOS. BTJTTE. BUTTEBTAT Standards ... IP Butterfst 48 Print Butter 7fe.48H VEGETABLES Beeta, Hacked 08 New rahbaga 04 Vt Potatoea $1.80, $1.55, $1.25 Celery, bunehea $1.3 1.75 Sweet potatoea 06(3.07 New potatoes 15 Rejuvenated potatoes 10 I.o.al onions $3.j0$4.00 "B.W.D." Tested BABY CHICKS All popular breeds of baby chicks now on sale at Flake's Petland, 273 State. V Distinctly Correct FOOTWEAR Expert Shoe Fitters For For Men Boys Women Girls John J. Rottle A 415 State 81. Spring Colds are Dangerous Stop That Cough Now With SCHAEFER'S THROAT and, , LUNG BALSAM Schaefer's DRUO KTORB " 1S5 If. Com'I St. Phone 19T r The Penslar Agency Original Yellow Front M .v. r. '....v.- 1- ja as in DIES AT HOSEBURG WIS TEACHER HERE Mrs. Dollie Donaldson passed). away at the home of her mother on 902 N. Jackson street. Koe-i burg, early Sunday morning, after! a long illness, at the age of 42; years. She was the daughter of i Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith andj was born iu Elkton, Oregon, on December 9. 1SS5. She was a school teacher by profession, hav ing taught for six years, at the West Side school in Koseburgj and for three years in thej Garfield school in Salem. She wasi married to William C. Donaldson j riran(iville III., Mrs. Anna in Juneau. Alaska, in 1020. sh;Pavnet of battle, and Miss F is survived by her husband, moth-. er, Mrs. Esther Smith, two broth-j ers L. N. and J. P. Smith of Kose-j' pr' Jonn Gervlttl 0 burg and Kellopu. Ore., three si- V, . .,r 1 ni mV K.mkM wa ters Mrs. Berths Toner. Yonra!la.,"dv1,n'' I: , 5 IhvJShwe Ore . Mrs. Millie Curr. Sanak., "pral manager ot Nojrthwes Alaska, and Mrs. L. C. coodman.; Roseburg. Ore. URGES TEACHING PUPIL FOR LATER LEADERSHIP ( Conti u'i-.'J from 1 just this business of letting the student progress a fa.t as he can and wants to iu any subject that e"- "n , h " n.... leads to a successful life. The old osA IdJ?ho' .r5-? It method of teaching every child the Portland. M". Ella Hearing of ame thing in the same wav would 1 Kellos. Idaho Chas. B. Syphert have little particular value in Spokane. Kd win Syphert of Dean Dubach's school room. Wooster. Ohio, and Bliss Syphert There are other essentials of.o Anaconda. Mont. Deceased was ihe life successful though Dean a member of the Moose lodge of Dubach referred not to material Spokane. Announcement of fun- ... . 1 A 1 V1LJA -HOhMtaai -uccess alone wnlch an educa- crai later irum me mguuu wunu iion can and thould give: a pro- ary. .)er attitude toward things, as for xanvple how to live happily and Robinson or others; citizenship; the power In this city, Monday, March 12 ;o read, which inspiration-he said w. II. Robinson, age 74 years, tiay mean the "'difference between brother of Geo. I. Robinson of being good and good for some-j Salem, uncle of Asa I. Eoff of Sa ining. ' lem. Funeral services will be held Habits of the school child of Lat Rigdon's chapel at 3 : 00 o'clock this age were brought in for a, Wednesday. Interment la City- hare of re-making, the speaker believing that the teacher can iave much to do in breaking such1 -.ablts as the careless spending of noney; resort to "cribbing" for pssons which may be reflected In ven business attitudes of "get-, (ing things anyway"; carelessness; !n study and iu the use of time;! proper care of the body at all Mines and not Just for football or basketball training. "The school child needs to be aught a wholesome respect for experience; to know that the ex perience of the ages is worth something," Dean Dubach said in xpressing his opposition to the irevalent disrespect for religion .nd tho.-e other wonders of which i nanklnd has found no concrete ...75 , i i.. i- V LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1863 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Make Your View and Commercial Pictures, Any Time, Any Place Old Photographs Copied Often you want old photographs reproduced, but fear entrust ing them to strangers. Our reputation assurer; ths safety and proper care of jour picture, which we w'.ii copy, enlarge, frame or hand color t a price lower than the unknown agent can uifr. Kennell-Ellis Studio 429 Oregon Bids;. r FRANSFER and Storage Long and Short Distance Hauling Public and Private Storage Fireproof Building GRAIN, FEEItePdSEED Free Delivery to any . v. . . ' " -' '""nafHiii'-.. t QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION Farmers Warehouse PAUL TRAGHO, Prop. Day Telephone 28 tangible evidence and which ear. not be proved In the laboratory R. W. Tavenner. president the Salem Teachers' assoclatlo.. Introduced Dean Dubaeh to t crowd or teachers and townspeople. CARTER WINS spittle Mar. 13. (AP) .." ...Wiiiat" Carter. Seatt? featherweight, won a de ciion over Ritchie King ot Le . ,eg ,n a fast 8ix round figh U)aignt Rpr lo-lul- OBITUARY Kunkel At Stayton, suddenly. Sunday. March 11. Frank 11. Kunei, as 48 vear8 husband of Mrs. Nellk residents of Salem : tathe- of Miss Bernardlne Kunkel W Fran- ,,',., nf Snipm! sten-fathe of Walter E. Mills of Salemv wa est Copper comply Funeral serv- !. .it l i I J 1 .1(1 r m Cri.. ices win ne item m i.ow y day from the Rlgdon mortuary. Interment in Cityview cemetery. Syphert At the home, five miles east. Monday. March 12. William B Svphert. husband of Mrs. Murti. Svphert. Father of Billie Syph- jvjew cemetery, J V -j MT CREST Anil MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDOX, Mngr. TERW1LLIGEKS Perfect Funeral Service For Leoa Licensed Lady Mortician 770 ChemekeU Street Telephone 724 ' When Glasses Are Needed "APPEAL TO O'NEILL" New Location Dr. C. B. O'Neill Fourth Floor First National Bank Building Fhone 025 Night Telephone 1267-W 1 1 $ i t i t i r f - t. d n U y t. r il U kl - it .0 i. iy in P 51 si M el th 18 M to ri o. : ot 0 0' k i. it ) b a 1 1 n p: 4