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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1928)
' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, MABCH 20, 1928 I v' LOCAL uvi.nnuhl Jailed Dave Austerniubl was yesterday ( arrested and placed In the Marion county Jail on a charge of non-i support. It's Coming 1 3 Concerns you 13. 1 lint Wins Suit Frank Flint won a s" for forc ible entry and detainer against William Boulin in Justice court yesterday. The Jury sitting for Ihe case decided that Flint was en titled to possession of the land in Question. ! 0x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs : 28.75. Imperial Furniture Co. More Candidates File Two more candidates for county offices filed their applications with the county clerk yesterday. B. B. Kerrick filed for county sur veyor and Mary L. Fulkerson filed for county superintendent of pub lic, schools. Kerrick asked that the words "Fair and impartial to all" be placed on the ballot op posite his name. OM Time Dancings Crystal Garden. Every Wednes day and Saturday nights. Matthes Orchestra. Teacher Still Absent Miss Mabel Arthur, teacher in a v. . V I K anhAAl iAm m I A a 1 8" . . . ... - u - nartment who has been ill al her home in Portland for some days, has not yet sufficiently recovered to assume her duties, but is ex pected back this week, reports Principal Nelson. Battery and Electrical Service E. H. Burrell, Telephone 203. 4 64 N. Liberty. " Stilt TO Quiet Title I Suit was instituted in circuit; court yesieraay oy a. r . uioui-ii-rIH . 1 A. a Y" C4 . Jt ' a a r v- ll . Ja.li 1 agamai a. xv. oluusuiuu i Cobbs Mitchell company, Salem large number of others to Qu!etjBrIck and Te compSLnj Hjalmar 111,8 lo a iec ol ",sa tUBUl Erickson and D. A. Norton, plaint property. lffa: t h -McMahan. Jame W Mr. Thomas Formerly of the ' Bonnie Dee, now with The Beauty Box. Phone 1985 for appointment. Apartment Owner Here J. R. Haight of Portland, own er of the Ambassador Apartment building on North Summer street, was in Salem Saturday on busi ness in connection with his prop erty here. Men Jar Proof Wrist Watches Stand the gaff. Throw them across the room, yes, they still -run. See them at Pomeroy & Keene's. Marriage License Issued Louis J. Knori, 20, of Mount Angel, yesterday toojf: out a li cense to marry Eunice R. Thorn ley. 18, of Sllverton. Free Concert at F. N. YVoodry's Wednesday nite 7 to 7:30 then the big Auction of real good furni- re. Phonographs, Electric range, -rujts. etc. See ad. for full par ticulars. Everybody welcome. ltike Ride Costly Earl Relnwald. who was ar- rested last week charged with rid ing hi9 bicycle in the dark with out a light, was fined $1 in police court yesterday morning. 100 Evergreen Trees and Shrubs Valued to 2.50; 2 to 6 ft. high. Fprrial Monday-Tuesday only 90c eaih; 6 for $5.00. Date prune trees 2 for 25c. Specials every day this week. Pearcy Bros., 178 S. Commercial. George Manolis Sued Action was instituted in circuit court here yesterday "by the Mer- SPECIAL Wed. Nite 7 P. M. F. N. WOODRY'S AUCTION MARKET . 1010 N. SUMMER ST. 1 new Velour davenport, rose and taupe; 1 walnmt bed room suite, Including bed, dresser, and chiffonier; 1 walnut library ext. dining table, 4 walnut Windsor thalrs. 1 walnut Windsor rocker, 2 walnut sunken seat chairs, upholstered in bine and taupe velour, 1 Bruns wick console phonograph and records, 1 small bookcase, walnut or painted, 1 plate glass mantle mirror, 1 7 drawer drop head sewing machine A-l shape, 1 Hot point elf range, 4 burner double oven, white en. trim; 1 good 6-hole wood range, 2 good 9x12 rugs; 3. small Axmlnster rugs, 1 large Bird's Eye maple dresser, 1 large Hoosier kitchen cabin et,, 1 42 piece set Bohemia china dishes, 2 oak ext. tables, 4 oak dining chairs, 2 new Simmons beds, 2 new Simmons coil springs, 1 new 3.5 lb. silk floss mattress, 1 new 50 lb. cotton felt mat tress, l new 40 lb. cotton mattress, lO new linoleum rugs all sizes, 4 new linol eum remnants, 1 oak and leather duo fold, 1 EL heat er, 1 El. floor lamp, 1 un finished breakfast table and 4 chairs to match, 36 quarts home canned fruit, Burbank potatoes by the sack. Many miscellaneous articles. Concert from 7 to 7:30 Cash paid for Used Furniture Phone 511 Always ' see the Summer street.. Woodry when, you want to buy or sell your fur niture. , ' 1 chant's Credit Bureau against George Manolis for $662.20. The bureau is suing in behalf of Henry Crass and Dan H. Hardin, who claim to have performed legal I services for Manolis to the value of the sum demanded. The two lawyers live at Vancouver. Wash ington. Guaranteed Radio Service Telephone 203. T. H. Burrell. Find Roach Idoal Place Two young ladies. Miss Esther Anderson and Miiss Flora Mcin tosh, registered nurses at the Sa lem General hospital, boarded an automobile and journeyed to Nes kowin last Sunday, reporting ideal weather at the beach. Sale at Butterfly Shoppe Chambers and Chambers Bldg. Dakota Women Meet Women of the local Dakota club will hold an all day meeting ( today at the home of Mrs. J. Bur ton Crary, 1689 B street. 13 It's Coming 13 Concerns you- -13. Coshow to Speak At the weekly Kiwanis club luncheon today noon. Justice O. P. Coshow of the state supreme court will continue with his lec tures on the inside workings of the Judicial department ' Rugs Rags Hugs, .r Better values than ever offered before. Imperial Furniture Co. Injunction Asked Suit was brought in circuit court here yesterday to secure an injunction preventing carrying out of an order recently banded down Th nr.lcr in miHtlnn nrnvlHo. for MirninB. nvpr nnn v Mott Partles to the sult are Mott, Willetta May Mott and U. G. Boyer, defendants. Fada Radio Telephone 203 for demonstra tion. E. H. Burrell, 4 64 North Liberty. - Music Teachers To Meet The Salem Cistrict unit of the Oregon Music Teachers' associa tion will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Pro fessor T. S. Roberts on Marlon street. Professor Roberts will give several organ numbers and Pro fessor Frederick Goodrich, presi dent of the Portland district music teachers' association, will give the address of the evening. This will be guest day, and each member is asked to bring a guest. A Fall Line of Shrubs Fruit and shade trees. Plant now. The season is nearly over. Pearcy Bros.. 178 S. Commercial. Examlnaions May 10-17 Because many ofthe school houses of the county '-will be used as polling places for the primary election May 18, the state eighth grade examinations have been set one day ahead, and will be held May 16 and 17, according to word received at the office of the county school superintendent from the state school offices. County Sup erintendent Fulkerson reports about 600 eighth graders will write this time, or about 15 more than last spring. Want SIOOO to 2000 At 7 per cent and 8 per cent with safety. Laflar, Ladd & Bush Bank Bldg. Warm Days Recorded Sunday and Monday of this week were the warmest recorded so far this year, according to of ficial weather bureau reports. Sunday was the warmer of the two, with the mercury rising to 73. Monday was the warmest day of the year with the exception of Sunday. The thermometer regis tered 69 oh" that day. The weather bureau announced last night that southerly winds, accom panied by rains, may be expected today. Good Dry Wood It in. dry slab wood $7.00 4 ft. dry slab wood $6.00 16 in. old fir mill block wood. $5. SO. Get. your mill block wood before the mill shuts down. Fred E. Wells, phone 1542. Play Cast Chose Members of the play cast for "The Master Builder." to be pre sented by the Theta Alpha Phi group have been chosen and the date of presentation will be about two weeks before May day. The drama was written by Henrik Ib sen. F,tink Alfred, Salem, and Leone Marlatt, Aberdeen, Wash., have been selected to carry the leading parts. Others In the cast are Leah Fanning. Charles Kauf man. Jack Ramage. westly Gpr dan, and Ruth Bower. Wanted A Modern Home Not more than 6 rooms to trade on fine farm all equipped with good bldgs. No Mtge. Laflar A Laflar, Ladd & Bush Bldg. Attend Alumni Meeting Many students of Willamette university Journeyed to Portland last night where they presented a varied program at the regular meeting of the Portland alumni. Three speakers on the program were Coach "Spec" Keene, Charles Redding, president of the student body and Professor Cecil Monk, one of tue new faculty members. The committee hi charge was Hugh McGUvra, Margaret Lewis, Kenneth Litchfield and Jean White. Auxiliary Stages Dinner The Ladies' Auxiliary of Hal Hlbbard Camp, Spanish American war Teterana. held a dinner at the Salem armory last night with nearly 100 persons present. The VE WS BRIEFS meeting was the regular monthly one, the third Monday In the month being its scheduled time. A program was given by the Salem boys' chorus and the Chemawa male quartet. The quartet sang a total of five numbers. Station Changes Halida Mr. and Mrs. D. Thompson, who purchased a service station and camp grounds located about nine miles north of Salem, some time ago, took possession yester day morning. They formerly re sided at Gladstone. A La Carte Service in Dining room Marion Hotel. Hunts Well Again 1 Adam Burns, well known resi dent of this city, reeiding at 2308 Trade street, is gradually recov ering from his long illness. He has been confined to his home since March first. He was up for the first time yesterday morning. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Giese-Powera Furniture Co. Visits With Wife Bert de Lespinasse and daugh ters, Margery and Dorothea of Hubbard, visited at the home of Miss Gertrude Chamberlin, last Sunday, where Mrs. de Lespinasse and infant son have been residing for some time. The family found the young mother doing very nice ly after her recent illness. Lane to Arrive Soon A. K. Lane, who is in charge of the construction of the new in cinerator, will arrive In this city the last of the week to confer with representatives of the PittBburgh Des Moines Steel company, suc cessful bidders on the project, ac cording to Mark Poulsen, city re corder. About a dozen men will be employed in the construction of the new garbage burner, work beginning next week. Bailey Would drive. 7 00" miles, ticle in this paper. See ar- Port lander Arrested C. Cockran, of Portland, was ar rested by Officer James Sunday night charged with being intoxi cated. He appeared in police court yesterday morning where he was sentenced to five days in the city Jail. To Attend Meeting- C. E. Wilson, secretary of the Salem Chamber of Commerce, has left for Eugene where he will at tend the annual conference of the secretaries of chambers of com merce in the state. The meeting will continue through for the re mainder of the week, although Wikion expects to return Friday. The New Super Simplex Ironcr Is being shown in actual opera tion at Gahlsdorfs. 325 Court St. Polk Farmer Dies Fred H. Runcorn, 71, farmer of Polk county, passed away at his home on the Wallace roada few mile out of Salem, early yesterday morning, after an illness of sever al months. He was well known in and around Salem, having resided in this vicinity for the past 25 years. He is survived by hU wi dow, Mrs. Kate Runcorn, one son. Glen, and three brothers, O. J. Runcorn of Salem, W. B. Runcorn of North Dakota, and F. E. Run corn of California. Funeral serv ices will be held at 2 o'clock to morrow afternoon at Rigdon's chapel. To Meet at Willis Home The "Count on Me" class of the First Baptist church Bible school will hold its monthly business and social meeting at the home of their teacher, Mrs. S. Willis, at Haysville, Wednesday afternoon. All the ladles will meet at the church at 2 o'clock, leaving in cars for the Willis home at 2:15 o'clock. A Revelation for Time Saving The New Super Simplex Ironer which Is being demonstrated at Gahlsdorfs, 325 Court St. Officials Go to Portland M. L. Meyers, Salem, and Thomas Simms, Woodburn. grand captain and grand high priest re spectively of the Grand chapter. Royal Arch Masons will attend the annual session of the grand chap ter of the Royal Arch Masons, grand council of the Royal and Se lect Masters and the grand com mandery of Knights Templar, which is to be held in Portland April 9 to 12 inclusive. O. F, Hart, general grand master of the general grand council of the United States will be guest of hon or at the session of the council After his Portland visit he will Quickly Effective For All Coughs and All Ages As ran as It la Su CAPITOL UKIU otu. ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired. Sew rr Used Motors VLDiinrtr & TODD " Things Electrical 101 Sowta High . TeL 2113 0 i X ;L.1-V? ya- i - aS j MWLL SAYS We have a few low priced cars. Chsvrolets, Overlands, Essex. Olds 4, Dodges and Fords. Priced from $50.00 to $150.00. If you want transportation we have It. in 'The House That Service Bullt" visit grand councils of Washing ton and California. He resides in Columbia, S. C. More than 300 delegates are expected to attend the session. MEN IN BIG MEET Polk People in These Indus tries Gather at Mon mouth Tomorrow DALLAS. Ore.. Mar. 19. Goat and sheep men of Polk county are planning a big meeting in the Ross theater at Monmouth of this week. A rather extensive program has been arranged in which four reels of films showing the Angora goat industry will be shown, the mohair as it is clipped and then followed through the mills to the finished product, and in addition the In dustry as it is followed in Texas, the greatest Angora producing state. In addition to the films O. M. Nelson of the Oregon Agricultural college will discuss the work con ducted in connection with the goat and sheep industries and Ludwick of the Pacific Cooperative Wool and Mohair association will discuss the activities of that organization. The Pacific Cooperative Wool and Mohair association is one of the most successful cooperatives in the country, and many Polk county stockmen are members of this organization. County agent J. R. Beck, who is making local arrangements for this meeting, states that it will start at 1:30 on Wednesday, the 3l8t. Mr. Beck also says the mem bers of the four sheep and An gora goat clubs of Polk county will probably be out In force for this meeting, particularly to sec the pictures. L flEPHT PLAY MOXITOR FOLK ENTERTAIN' AT HUBBARD WEDNESDAY WOODBURN, Oregon, March 19 (Special) The Monitor Three Link club presented a three act comic drama Thursday night en titled "The Path Across the Hill" at the Odd Fellows hall in Moni tor. Over 350 people were admit ted to the hall. The players met with such great success that they will 'repeat the performance at Hubbard at the city hall March 21 at 8 o'clock p. m. F. J. Brown, a farmer near Mon itor who fell off a scaffold on hie silo last fall and after having been laid up all winter with a broken hip has recovered sufficiently to be able to attend to his duties. W. J. Linfoot of Salem spent Friday in Woodburn and vicinity looking after his real estate inter ests. Roy Bates, who resides four miles east of Woodburn has mov ed to Corvallis where he has pur chased a butcher shop. He has made arrangements to rent his farm here. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OK EASTERN RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregon Electric Ry. Willamette Valley Lin $495 FrKE TORIC raiding Ingi. Wa la tor rur sMse ' breakage. RxaaaloatioB too. Thompson-GIutsch Optical Co. 110 N. Oomm'l St. TYPEWRITERS X.. O. SMITH 4 COBOWA STTNDSTKAND ACDEBS Ail ICakaa Uaad Machinaa THOS. SO EM Fiona 651 421 Court St. We Manufacture All Kinds of RUBBER STAMPS Make Corporate and Notary Seals Prompt Service Atlas BooA Store Phone 340 mm' SHQP AND GOUT ,1 V - aaMaaitMB -ax i a Jl --------- mm m i j i - - i mfr Story of Fight for Life On 111 Fated Sub Read BOSTON. Mar. 19. (AP) The torpedo room of the submar ine 8-4, in which six men lived for 72 hours after the vessel was sent to the bottom in collision oft Provlncetown Dec. 17, gave up its story today. Naval officers entered the com partment after the submersible, raised from the ocean bed on Sat urday had been drydocked at the Boston navy yard and. from the dismal evidence found therein. pieced together a tragedy on which the Interest of a nation was cen tered for three days last winter. The six bodies were found and one of them, that of Lieutenant Graham Newell Fitch of Washing ton, D. C. was identified. In other parts of the ship two other bodies were recovered, completing the roster of death. The entire company of forty men perished when the coast guard destroyer Paulding rammed and sank the S-4. During the salvage opera tions 32 bodies were taken from the hull. Evidence of a desperate fight for life was aeen in devices by which the imprisoned men , had striven to shut out the water leak ing into their chamber from the battery room adjoining. The wat ertight door between the compart ments had been closed and dogged tight. A maul had been used to batter down the dogs, and a large pinchbar was wedged against the door. A glass deadlight in the door apparently had let water in. To "hut this leakage out the men had placed a piece of rubber above the glass and secured it with a wooden block. The (preliminary search of the torpedo room today revealed no written records or diaries. Furth er search will be made by a naval board of investigation when the interior of the vessel is in better condition. The bodies of Lieutenant Fitch and his five men were found on the deck, which was covered with gray mud and four inches of water. : Investigating officers said it was apparent that all of the men but one had awaited death quietly in their berths, conserving their energy that they might con sume as little as possible of the precious air. The exception was one man found at the foot of the torpedo hatch ladder, gripping the ladder with his right hand. The body of another man lay against this one, with head on chest. Lieutenant Fitch was lying on his back on the deck under the work bench which is on the star board side forward. Just abaft the torpedo tubes. The head was pointing aft and the feet forward. The officer was identified by his naval academy class ring and iweater' and his cap. One of hlr arctic shoes was still on a floor; the other lay near the body. Three other bodies lay under the bunks in the after part of the tor pedo room. Apparently no effort had been" made to add to the oxygen supply in the torpedo room by tapping the oxygen flask which Is provld 3d on each compartment of a sub marine. The flask was in its rack ind a test showed that there was considerable pressure in it. The ralve was shut. No attempt had been made to sscape from the submarine by way af the torpedo tubes or the torpe lo hatch, officers who entered the 'ompartment reported. The tor pedo tube doors all were closed ind there was no evidence of an effort to make use of the hatch. The gear of the S-4 listening tube had been shipped, but the stetho- MAKE THOSK TREKS PAY Top Grafting Inquire FRUITLAND NURSERY Phone 1775M 174 S. Liberty Schaefer's Herbal Cough Syrup- One of the Finest Cough syrups made Gives Immediate Relief From Coughing and Throat Irritation Sold only at Schaefer's DRUG STORE 135 North Commercial St Phone 197 Penslar Agency Original Yellow Fronts; Let Kennell-Ellis Make Your View and Commercial -Pictures, 'Any Time, Any Place Old Photographs Copied Often you want old photographs reproduced, but tear entrust ing them to strangers. Our reputation assure ths safety nd proper car of your picture, which w will copy, enlarge, tram or hand oior at a price lower than ths unknown agent can olfsr. KenneU-Ellis Studio m 429 Oregoa Bldg. scopes had been removed and lay on the work bench. This Indicat ed, it was said, that the prisoners hoped that the tube would be used for providing them with an air supply, and made ready by taking off the Inner gear. On the side of the hull in the compartment the searchers found places where the paint had been chipped and broken by a hammer as the imprisoned men sought to communicate with their comrades in surface ships before they suc cumbed to the poteoned air. It was remarked that the con trol room clock had stopped at 3:34 and that the indicators of the motors both were at "stop." The board of Investigation will begin its formal work tomorrow after the ammunition has been re moved from the submarine. THANKS FOR TREAT Editor Statesman: We feel very grateful to Mr. McGilchrist for the generous spirit which led him to give us such a treat as 'we enjoyed at the Irish oncert on Tuesday evening. Some times we "exiles of Erin" are just hungry for a little of the fun, mus ic and poetry we enjoyed in our sarly childhood, and as we listen to those old familiar songs the sad years seem to roll back and we are once more joyous children for a few brief hours. I believe it would be a beautiful courtesy If some one would re member each country in a similar way at appropriate times. It would perhaps help to create a spirit of love and brotherhood among the different countries. After all, we are only one big family traveling over a steep and rugged road to one eternal home; whatever that home may be. There are many breaking hearts among our fellow pilgrims, also many leinful hearts: but the greatest sin ners have the greatest need lor love and pity. "If a smile we can renew as our Journey we pursue Oh, the good we all may do as the days are going by." Our "fcreat Master loved the world and "went about doing good." It was intended that wc should follow His example. I like the words of the noted agnostic who said: "The world is my coun try; to do good is my religion." KATY MALONE. Salem, Ore.. Mar. 19, 1928. Would Drive 700 Miles To Speak at Convention Evangelist E. K. Bailey, who wan tn cnailr at tha ennntv SimditV ' wrV - school convention at the First Con gregational cnurcn iriaay eve TRY THE ARGO'S BAKED HAM DINNER Every Saturday Night Oh Boy, Those Pies! FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS O. F. BRKITHAUPT Telephone &80 SIS Stat St. San Francisco LOS ANGELES AU theWest Coast &East WORLD'S GREATEST MOTOR COACH SYSTEM (Same reduction to Sacra mento and Oakland.) Here's a big saving in travel cost, with 30 day return limit allowed on round trip tickets. Finest coaches, best terminals, most daily schedules. , LOS ANGELES $22.50 Similar low fares to San Diego, all California cities. Phoenix, El Paso, St. Louis and East. Deoart 1:30, 10:10 A. M.; 7:20 P.' 91. TERMINAL HOTEL TeL 696 AT D CONCERT nlng. Is holding evangelistic meet ings somewhere In Washington, but last week iie notified county convention officials that he would be on the Job Friday evening. However, the next day Evangel ist Rae of Portland called up long distance asking If he would be acceptable as a substitute for Mr. Bailey on the program and thus save Mr. and Mrs. Bailey a 700 mile drive. The offer was accept ed. House Military Committee Seeks Opinion On Mat ters of Aviation WASHINGTON. Mar. 19. (AP) Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh was invited today by the house military committee to appear be fore it at his convenience to testi fy regarding aviation matters, par ticularly conditions affecting the flying personnel. The Invitation was extended aft er Representative Furlow, repub lican, Minnesota, read a letter from the flier in which he said he was "earnestly in favor of any leg islation that will give the officers of the army air corps rank and pay that are just compensation for the service rendered and the risk connected with the service." "It is clear that this condition does not now exist," the letter added. "Military aeronautics call for risks that need not exist in prop erly organized and usual com mercial aviation. Military missions require skill and entail danger that calls for pilots of unusual quali ties. "Adequate reward for such ser vices is necessary to attract and hold the type of officer needed. Especially is this true in the pres ent stage or rapid growth of the aeronautic Industry, which doubt less will offer attractive connec tions to the experienced pilots and administrators." In course of a long life I have become very tired of those per sons who "mean well," but con tinue to act foolish or disagree able. E. W. Howe's Monthly. "B.W.D." Tested BABY CHICKS All popular breeds of baby chicks now on sale at Flake's Pet laud, 273 State. PILES CURED Without operation or of Urn. DR. MARSHALL S89 Oregon Bids. Boston Terrier Puppies For Sale Champion Males for Service DR. FRED ELLIS Salem, Oregon Champion HagertT'i Kin Jr.. n TO I DEIS t t ' j , f mm r irr v.vvy i LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. TRANSFER aod Storage - 4 Long and Short Distance Hauling Public and Private Storage Fireproof Building GRAIN, FEED and SEED Free Delivery to any part of the city. QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION i ' ; Farmers Warehouse PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop. Day Telephone 23 Night Telephone 1267-W OBITUARY Runcorn At the home, Wallace Road, Polk county. Monday, March If. rea n. naacviu, to - husband of Mrs. Kate Runcorn, fa- J ther of Glen Runcorn, brother of W. B. Runcorn of York. N. Dako- i ta, O. J. Runcorn of saiem ana F. E. Runcorn of El Cajon, Calif. Funeral services, Wednesday, March 21, at 2 p. m., from the Rlgdon Mortuary. Dancer In this city, Sunday, March If Mrs. Myrtle Dancer, age 39 years, wife of J. F. Dancer, mother of Everett. Dorothy, Wanda , L a Verne, Marine, Leland, Ruby and Bobby Dancer. Funeral services Tuesday, March 20 at 3 p. m., from the Rigdon Mortuary. Inter ment I. O. .O. F. cemetery. Tre-iber In this city. March 17, Anton Treiber, age 86 years, father of Mrs. Mary Schrunk. of Yamhill, Ore., Mrs. Katherine Van Hou ten, Mrs. Lizzie Mang, Mrs. Ber tha Brcan and George Treiber, all of Patterson, New Jersey and Nicholas Treiber of Florida, bro ther of Adam Treiber of Iowa. Funeral services Tuesday, March 20, at 1:00 p. m., from the Rlgdon Mortuary. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Mulligan At a local hospital, on March 15, Andrew Mulligan, at the age of 52 years. Survived by one daughter of Bozeman, Montana. Remains in charge of Salem Mor tuary. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDON, Mngr. TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Servlca For Lesa Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Cbenieketa Street Telephone 724 DISCREET And dignified service with simple and reverent thoughtfulness for all con cerned. Webb's Funeral Parlors Trlephon 120 Sale Rent 'Repair , Expert Mechanics Also repair Adding Machines, Numbering Machines, Check Writers. Phone 340 ATLAS BOOK STORE 465 State St. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Ten Years Practice is Saiem Phone 625 Dr. L. R. Bnrdette Optometrist 401 First National Bank Bldg.