Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1930)
i I ' . . ' . . -v - . - Y 1 S mmnewmrim lio educiors I: , - . l i iri I'liiMi i ill rii'i .11. Henry IUedesel Die Funeral fijandfor IS mr, a repeat r I 1 Calem: wffl ' h. hAid at i.- i M "!lS 52? V . . wm r.7v .ii 7 o T v . Lathrop, all of Salem, and Louis I knii VjtwirA iif YJnvtt. - n.v.. . I also 21 grandchildren and IS I -reat grandchildren.- He was a I 11 f A iAnr MMMll 1 U V I dft f,wrjr T 7 " . uvu i at 7t4 North Cottago. Glaat Pansy plants, beautiful colors, fine for porch boxes. Call at Pet Farm on Pacific highway and select color to salt E. B. flake. ' ' Prowler Car : Hit The aorth prowler' ear ol the Salem police department was smashed up early fiatardSy mbralag wha ir waa pnrsalng a speeding motorist. . PV to roruano. Beat- tie public schools spoke es -Corn-When the officers sounded the f?. 1?m All?0,!t 911 c? mnnity. Life Studies la Kinder lren and trie4 to go rouiid. J!f free bM protided garten and Primary Grades,-and the eUer car pnlled'to the left lJJSSJJJ'' one of .the sind forced fb urowler to lams n?oneemeate or their, r plaees laneheon Drogram& the enrb and crash Into a tree. I Of fleers In the caf were -not In- dared. The offending, machine continued " on . its i , way without topping and - the officers were enable to take its license nam- er. ry : ' - vrf..ji .-'. MtitttnMt to tptay -fruit trees. Call Mll-J. nejativee'jrot' Foand No rela- (Ives have as- yet - been - located for William H. C. Simmons Jan itor ef the Capitol theatre, who ; Vied here Thursday. Simmons had lived here eigat or nine years. Nothing Is known , here of rela- tlves. if he U. any. .Uhough he had been heard occasionally to mention a daughter .who he sid was s violinist la New York. Simmons had said. too. that ho bad been a. juggler. Remains are at the Rigdon mortuary. wii niM mJL,.vZ"a.V Bpring Clearance Begins Monday Se ad on page s Present Bonn net As a com- plete surprise, the members ef the Marion county teachers' asso- elation yesterday presented Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county school superintendent, with a .large box-1 x-"" 1 oerog ner receni return even or eight wfrkt,;he eouth and east The presentation was made at the county Pe"ta n"M'!!i OI Caicm IKiSiug, inicwi; vi I teachers association. Don't miss Mack's Store-Wide Spring Clearance. Begins Monday. See ad' on page 9. Laasmers Leave -J. B. Lam- . - men, supennienaent oi consiru- tion for the federal postotfice de- partment has been transferred rrom nereno me new pwi bnUdlnc iob at Pullman, Wash., and left for that place yesterday. Lammers has been in Salem since construction of the annex to the local post office was started. Mrs. t n.n -nA their children will not leave this eltv until the dose .1 .v. ahnnl ar I ' Short" time only To introduce session of liquor, and Charles I o'clock from the TerwiUlger fu Salem Special Hog Fuel burner Wright was fined $10 on a charge neral home. Independent Order of 0.00. C. D. Oppen. Fnone 208C-J or 88C. Agents wanted. Enameratloa Give: -Mrs. -H. made the ,V. Greene of Salem hla-hest count in the census enum eration for April 23. with 135 names, and Alice K. Jensen - of Silverton made second high count The total count for that day was 2,315, divided: Marion county, 1.404; Polk, 555; TiHa mook 146; Yamhill, 410. Play Ladies' Aid of St. joan s Lutheran church. Nelson Hall, Tuea, Eve. Prices 35c and 15c Scott Here Again John H. Scott' Is again In Salem after anendinr the past week . at . the wood 'camp in Lebanon where he has a crew of men busy getting out more than 2,000 cords of pulp wood for the mill at Leban on. l Lost Black" Persian cat Re ward offered. Phone 1084. 940 P Street Portland Maw Here T, G. Glatt, of the former. -Strong, and MaeNaughton trust -' company, which Is now "merged with ether companies - la i to the Common wealth Trust and Title .company of Portland, was a business- visit er in the eity yesterday. Falrmonnt hill lot for sale, Will take good small coupe as first pay- jnent Dr. Fred Ellis. Here Front Astoria Mrs. Min xtle Paetow Is here over the week end from Astoria to - vlsltf her daughter. The Valetsria Will pay . $25.00 for a $4 gold piece, mc- -.fVf '.-U. ' AIT -wi' ' tnvlfin City Mr. anf Mrs sL C. Bohrnstedt made a brief busl neeavlslt to MUI . cny .tare, yes- terday. . t ; " . " i Our Regular- $10 -iraietK ipe4lft Waves, - special - 04.00 Capital Beauty Shoppe. r I ; . ADers at Coast Mr., and Mrs. C." A. Aller are among- the week end IvisKors ;from: hero ;at the coast,?. Apnouncwg a . aew-jno oi aerer tittle sports and afternoon frocks . for 'discerning" Seienx women veasbnahle- prices. vanity; mi TmrM.mm - t7 fnnw afreet' t aair. .Woodl Bids- Bids": tor ,TS rords of large old fir for the local j ' T yoat ornce art oeing aovexunw. Bids-will be closed May 21. r. " Want need furniture. Tet 511. Reccaditbsls ; .x Cam, Tracks and fcractera, wfJh the most modern and srp -j to date Kqnipsneat - - y - - - i aii. a aaiia.Ba u mm t b ii. Completed eash deal 7. ti.!": fl V.J!? "BU uto'l",n vr S iiSOTiffSSS ; owner.' Mrsv Stafford bu r uaugnier, Mr, nary Taylor. ; . .-.- . . . ' . " " received here last night of the death yesterday la a Portland V I. - . . . - 7 . t.tfc school here to- "u ui vncsier j2urgess 01 : 9 v Trade' street No fnneral arrange ments hare been made. Mrs. Bar gees learee also fire children: Mrs. M. Robinson. Roy. Leo. Les ter ana Lawrence Bnrgess. Kimball Statas ganse Nothing hew relatlre to the closing of Kimball school of theology has !ltLlMdto? M- yrf flfwaeni. wm bu return- i " a " . . ' f 1 : On Coast Trip--! Bomber of local young people are at Nesko- win, uneoin eonnty, for a. week fend at the beach. Included In the vacationists are Dr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Power, Mr; and Mrs. P. DC Quisenberry, Mr. and Mrs. Gns er. and Mr. and Mrs. Connell Dr - Seckebach Retnras F. G. Deckebach Is home from an ex tended visit with his brother and friends In Cincinnati, Ohio. He says business conditions In the west are mnch better than in the I .o far a. he could obrVe: I He declared this valley to be the i best sight he had seen since leav ing It ' t Announcing the opening of the Green Lantern Cafe. Mondav. State St For this event we are serving a Do Luxe CMeken dln- ner jjome style serviee will be Matured, vegetables suppUed from AblB Gardens. Tenr patron Jfe invited Management, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harwell. Plan Boat Clnb A. meeting of pereona toteed in organising a boatiog club In Salem has been called tor Monday night at the chamber of commerce rooms. A. Uaa. .vai.man .v. moM activiUes' committee of the Lions barge of arrange- QntS. House 8bov -Announcement was made Saturday that the Em- I ma Murphy Brown model home will be open for visitors from X until S o dock today. The home is situated at fill North lKth. To pahUsh Members A list of the membership of the chamber of mmrM is to be published next month in the chamber of - com merce bulletin. Members are to be classified according to their occu pations. Inebriates Fined Edward S. Irwin of Portland, was fined $25 in municipal conn saiuraay on i I charge of drunkenness and pos-1 1 0j drunkenness. Joins Sales Force E. A. Blakesley of this city has Joined the sales force of. the Apple Yen- der sales company, and has leftUprU 26 at her late home at 395 for Silverton where HO will wora J the Silverton-Mt. Angel-Wodoburn territory for the company . Bernardi's to look over the new tr. a. iria-.! trol Burners. Now is the nrooer time to plan and buy. Display room 400 Ferry street Here From Aanmvfne Vlrgie M. Bradley, clerk of the Aumsville Uchool district, and Mrs. Margaret artln, Jeaeher there, were among the county visitors In the eity yesterday. Mrs. Vkk Returns Mrs. Georre F. Vick. formerly of this k.,t Portion hQ- -" - . , returned to hey nome m rortiana ttHil after spending the past week vis- iting relatives and friends -here. Chimney Fire-Tbe downtown 1 fire crew was called out to extin Iguisb a chimney fire at 2070 i Court street Saturday forenoon. There was no damage. . Z, . -; Visitors From . Albany Mrs. William Hamilton and two chil dren and her aisterr Leah Freerk- I . r. Tialtin in the ritv ves- terday from Albany. Baby chicks. Special sale today ion Barred Rocks and. Reds. .open evenings. Salem Cblekerles. 204 , avw asi wwwsstanvwi , . ' i 4-. Coming Crystal Garden, 11 1 Ebony Knights, colored bend. High; i class attvaction. Thursday," May li IGentstJe; Udles 3Je. Don't miss, ,c ' T . r . : . . -" - l Sneedlaa; aiane4-- Lars' R. j BergsVikr. was .: arrested Friday night . by local police en: a charge Best mill wood , in city,- $5.25 per -cord delivered ';zrom - car. Bring . ' your orders tn at once. Cobbs- Mitchell -Co., - its . so. 12th. Phone JUJ. . Hero Frees Sileta J. T. Mur- nhy.was in the city. yesterday-to - i - tf- rf. t inaln.. -altera.' He attend to -business matters.' lives la Silets. " ' ' Dollar diaher etety alght 1:41 to t at. the Marloa hotaL' t: -tzAA We Rent ' Invalid Chairs . rift ,a 1S3' sed rurnltare i 11.1 jmitirr iir uiir u Kill UUIll l-lll-IUUL. : University of Chicago :Dcan Is Outstanding Speaker At Meeting "MONMOUTH. Apr. Sff Special) Sii'Hundred educators from va-i rious 'parts of Oregoa la. additioB : u tie entire stndeat body of Ui i Orecoa 1 Normal scfiool i attended ! tke aaaaal edaeatlonal eoafereaeo eaT The ootstandlng edacatioaal aathorny present was Dean w. 8. Gray of the Unlrersity of Chica go, a specialist in the subject of reading. His topics were Im- proved Type of Teaching Read ing" and "Reading la the Amerf. can Life and Related Reading Problems." He also spoke at ae i of the luncheon programs. utUn JL Reynolds of the Seat- " Other speakers Ineladed Deaa Skeldon of the University of Ore gon,' and Prof. Tattle, also of the uaiversity. :? - Salem edhcatorg had p prom inent part In the health' section, which .: was '; presided I over V by George W. Hog. Salem city sup erintendent. ' Miss Carlotta Ctow ley, Edward Lee Russejl and Es tella Ford Warner were among the speakers, Superintendent "Robert Goetl Of I Silverton and A. M. Burgess, as- sisUst sUte superintendent, led dlseassloa In the mathematical di vision. - sute Superintendent Howard presided at the afternoon assembly. Other speakers and discussion leaders Included Edna Geer, Line county, superintendent; Brenton Vedder, Clackamas county super intendent; F. 8. Duncan, Lincoln county superintendent; Jalla A. Spooner of the Portland school syitem; City Superintendents MeMlnaville Jefferson Visitor Ray A. Faaching was attending to busi- ness Interests in Jefferson yes- terday. Obituary Burgees Mrs. Anna Burgess, wife of Chester Burgess of this city, died April 20 in a Portland hosnital. Survived by her widower and the following children: Roy, Leo, Les- ter, Lawrence and Mrs. M. Robin-1 son. Announcement of funeral 1 inter irom uougn-Tayior mortu- ry. Sample I C. Frank Sample, age SO. died I April 2 C at the home on Salem route three. Survived by widow. Ollie; . two sons. Walter and Bruce, both ot Salem; four step-1 children. MUler, Orrille and May Lewis, all of Salem, and Mrs. E. I scucacunri ui rvruug, snru services Sunday afternoon at 2 I Foresters in charge. Interment City View. Arnold Theressa. Arnold, are SS. died North Chnreh. Remains In ears Terwllliger funeral home, Reci- tation of rosary and prayers at 7 I v. in, quuua;. dvwoui requiem o .. . J . n.i. - t Z?u m v.Th., T Joseph s church. Father J. R. Buck in charge. Remains In state at mortuary until -Wednesday mornlng when they will be taken to Sublimity where mass will be held at the Catholic church at 9 a. m., Father Francis Scherbring in charge. Interment Catholic 1 cemetery at Sublimity. ! Brooks Mansfield Brooks died Anrll 24 at St. Vincent's hosnital in Port- I land mt the m.mm nt SI tmh 'Tfna I v " . LI i iwua ui rw orguw Aug iwtci llV- ; . .m , i three .children: Mrs. Charles Maxwell 0f Salem and Mrs. I, E. Wells and Claude Vaughn of Los Angeles. - Funeral services Mon day at 1:30 o'clock at the Clough Taylor chapel. Interment City View. " . , - 81mmoas William H. C Simmons BO. died in this city April 24. Funeral arrangements later from W. T. I Rigdon and Son. ,-:: Oottenware. Edward J.f Cotten ware, age 34. was 'drowned ' here Friday morn lng. Husband- ef Mabel A. Re mains were forwarded by W. T. Rigdon and . Son to JWlnlock, Waih-v . for services and rnter- f. fcledesel . ' - Died, at the residence,: 704 . N. Cottage street. April 2, Henry fW. 'Riedesel, '"iJ. Survited by.-wi- uow, waarioue iouowiag cuu drani Lonhv and 'Edward of North 1 DakoU; Fred, Mrs, Mary; Robin son, Mrs. Martha Lathrop, all jr Salem; 21; grandchildren -and 1$ ; great ; grandchildren. . Life-long smber -Methodist church. Fnae- ral services Monday afternoon at i $ Vclock from the Rigdon mortu- f City View Cemetery' - ; LCstabllsNrd Xd.'126 CoaveaienUy Accessible Perpetual care provided tor. Prices Reasonablo 71 Vrkel -: sses . y S: ,:rA Pcrh CccUxy ; vith perpetual - carp Ra CUTCOH CTATHZIAII, :CsSgSki r- 1 tosrroR C ; . Jf a&n -l wy MONMOCTH, AprO 2tL Dew W. 8. Gray of the Tnleenlty uucacot wno was eae or Uie oat taadlac aAtractloaw at the edhsca Cloaua Meeting beld April aft the Oregtm Aormaa school at mow (a. . - urn oner II! Following the winning of a gold medal and a silver medal In the snelllnr ennfoat nt Mai-Inn eotrnt vesterdav montnr the res. idents of Liberty district south of Salem were eUted with their string ef recent victories. Having won the community club contest, the cooking contest the district won the unusual distinction of two places in the spelling con test. Mrs. Clara H. Reese, a teacher in the Liberty school brought to The Statesman office yesterday the girls who had won the spell ing medals. They were Alice Con- Brneo Cunninrham. rold medal. Sth grade; Martena Jones, daugh ter of Mrs. Frank Cronn, silver medal, 4th grade. In addition Fay Coffee of the 6th grade received a certificate" for 100 per cent in the written spelling contest. Special Returns From Taxes Will Reach.High Total Returns from the Intangibles and exeise tax laws enacted at the 1929 legislative session will aggregate approximately f 1.850.- 1 000. accord in to announcement made by the state tax commission Saturday. The time for paying both ef these taxes has expired. The firures announced bv the tax commission are based - on money already received and turn- I ed over to the state treasurer, land an estimate of second-half fn- stallments. Of the total amount 11,100,000 represents collections under the luumgiDns wi law amu eiav.vvw from the state excise law. ary, Rev. F. C. Taylor of the First Methodist church, officiating. In-1 terment City View cemetery. deVries Mrs. Gertie deVries, widow of the. late Hermann . deVries, died in Portland April 20. Survived by the following children: Fred, Harmon and William of near Sa lem; Mrs. Anna Grusing of La Kin. Kansas; Mrs. Tena Fischer and Mrs. Theda Bruhkow of Portland. Funeral services at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday from the Rigdon mortu- ary. Rev. Wentch and Rev. Aman da Mintser of Pratum officiating. Interment Lee Mission cemetery. Welbons Mrs. Nannie J. Welborn, 71, died April 25 at Dunsmuir, Calif. Survived by children: Mrs. J. C. Mores of Dunsmuir; Mrs. Robert Patterson of Portland; Mrs. Ralph I . - ... r tt xt I Alwooa Ul yorraiiui. KUraniiA f Tjuinlw. WUB.: 1 " . Mrs. A. A. Jorgenson of San Di ego. Calif.; Carlton E. of Med ford; Clyde S. ot Toledo; the fol lowing brothers and sisters: Fred Stewart of Los Angeles; Mrs. Mar garet Wille of McPherson, Kans.; Will Stewart of Oklahoma; Mrs. Ellen Richardson ot Los Angeles; Miss Adeline Stewart of Los An geles. Funeral services Monday at 1:30 o'clock from the Rigdon mortuary. Interment Twin Oaks cemetery at Turner. Former Sav lent resident. FINEST TORIO V -READING LENSES $4.95 Eyeglass Insurasee and thor ough examination Included, i THOJIPSON-dLTJTSCH .V : OPTICAL) CO. - v Vie W rvtaaaaeawial 8S. 5' Schaef er's Drug Store eperaicd to five yoo friendly and competent aex vfce.v " - Schaefer's it ' - --." Tiie Oxynal Teflow Front aU Cawdy ; Special Store r of Bsirss - Phone it7 rf.-'V" - -r - w m - jr-. ri iMIf FRIZES QaaLty Tfem Cewrteey Oresrca, Scsiiy llgrafe April Sffl DOOS' FOlMfll '. . i-r . . . ' . ' r j If Salem's population figures fall somewhat below the mark gen erally expected, one reason as signed Is - the comparatively ar row limits of the city proper. According to J. N. Chambers, president ofthe chamber of com merce, efforts were made by the chamber early this spring to hare these limits extended, notably in the southern part of town. Here the limits skirt the Odd Fellows cemetery and exclude saeh large districts as Ben Lomond park and mnch ofohe district served by the McKlnley school which itself is outside the limits of Salem. - The residential district known as Highway addition lying between the Portland.-of Silrerton roads in the northern part oftowa, is likewise excluded by old bonn- -"Jt1. Mr. Chamber! aaid Saturday that the project was abandoned for the present by the chamber, when residents outside the limits Indicated .they would oppose et- forst to enlarge the incorporated area and since a 50 per cent vote was needed in favor of the pro ject, the chamber thought an elee- Uon to determine the issse t resent Vawise. , West 8Jemr, while nearer by actual distance than several areas of Salem proper; also falls out side the census limits for Salem as a city. , It is estimated that fully 2,000 more people woald be accounted for with the addition of the dis tricts to the north and south as well as West Salem, to the pop ulation of the city. . SHE be BESiinirai Hearing of the charges prefer red against J. Lyman Steed, sup erintendent will be questioned by the state board of control. Op ponents of Mr. Steed appeared be fore the board of control nere Friday. Petitions presented at the hear ing charged that Mr. Steed had discriminated among his teachers. was cold blooded in bis attitude toward pupils, and had refused to mingle with the teachers in the institution. Most of the witness es who appeared against Steed were pupils at the school, or per sons who had been employed at the Institution during the past few years. Much of the testimony centered on the contention of deaf pupils that Mr. steed had stressed oral instruction in preference to man ual language. Officials of the Oregon Associa tion for the Deaf conducted yes terday's hearing in behalf of the complainants. Special Turkey and Spring Fried Chicken Dinners today. The Spa. Gray Belle Special 50c dinner. 75c Gray Belle dinner and $1.00 dinner de luxe, Grilled Lamb chops. Grilled Spring Chicken, Prime Rib Steak. For Dinner This Evening- Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at .the Marion Hotel today. Hotel Argo Dining Room Special chicken dinner 50c, served from 11:30 to 2:30 and 6:30 to 7:30. Strawberry Short- cake In the evening. WANTED 100,000 lbs. Green and Dry Cascar? (Chi Item) Bark. We bay all kinds of Jank. 145 Center St Pboae StO H. Steinbeck, Prop. Din Where To DINE Today : of Restaurant Eqaipmeat Witt offer In oBwlei Ma i Anction 10 P. M.1 Wednesday AiW3 30th and will eoinprise 7-tube Radios 7 Ubles, t5 chairs,' coonter, stools; ICO IW refrigerator, glass ware, 2 oren ranges, silverware,' kitchen ; ntensUs, crOtheryV ; f evcTTthlag neeessarrto run a retail rtUurant : ! Everything: is tol be sold, no reserve. Terms Cash. ; - W Y,' nosers, - Proprietor; EI. 17. X7.cc'3z& & t71 N. Cosal' f sales Conducted AnTwbere Cssh mU for need farnltmre 27, 1SS3 LOVE BOMB Domestic Miss of William WUlockJr heir to the v WWocM st eei millions, rep resents theut hsppiaess i mftejt niionwide turore bid died .down when be married. -his motber'a chambermaid PA NbwireuhleZ comes to , mar , their happiness la ,tbe form of USOJOOO suit by another former mala, la bia motber'a bouse.' B. W. Nelson ol Yamhill has tiled with the state engineer here application to appropriate -water from the North Yamhill, river for the irrigation of 40 acres of land In Yamhill county.' Other applications for water filed with the state engineering department during the past few days follow: Lloyd W. Dumdi, Carlton water from Panther Creek for the irri gation of 30 acres of land in Tarn bill county. DePoe Bay Development com pany, Portland,' water from un named stream for domestic pur poses In Lincoln county. Tidewater Timber company, As toria, water from Alder Creek for locomotive supply in - Clatsop county. j Leo B. Smith, Sandy, water from two springs for domestic purposes in Clackamas county. R. B. Thompson. Eugene, wa ter from Spring Creek for irriga tion ot 12 acres in Lane county. A. L. McDonald, Dallas, water from Grant Creek tor power, oper ation of ram and domestic pur poses in Polk county. Edward McCann estate, Keroy. water from Democrat and Mal- vaney gulches for supplemental irrigation of 153 acres in Jose phine county: ' William Justus, Rye vauey. water from springs for irrigation of 110 acres in Baker county. Cecil Graves, Rickreall, water Fmuly Thrius I saw a sign in the window "Ladles' ready-to-wear clothes.' it is sbont time they were ready to wear something, dearl . Have yon ever eliminated self and considered the sub ject of eating oat foa ber In terests? Do It now end bring her . direct to onr Diaiag Boom for dinner. Dinner 50c Now Angola 222Yi N. Coma ) 0 Jr" Id spins; eert y tle fiee. wm be held n Sr. , TeL Z0; WATER RIGHTS ARE SOUGHT BY IB BURSTS NEST X from spring for domestic purposes In Polk county. ' Gilbert C. Lspham, Vistillas. application to store 740 acre feet of water from Fishole creek for Irrigation purposes In Lake county. IS Mrs. Gertie DeVries. mother of Fred, Harmon and William De Vries ot Salem, died yesterday morning in Portland. Fnneral services will be held at 1Q:30 o'clock Tuesday morning from the Rigdon mortuary. Mrs. DeVries was corn in East Friesland, Germany, December 17, 1847, and in the spring of 1877 was married to Hermann DeVries, who died in November, 1920. Be fore her marriage she Joined the Methodist church in Germany. With her family, she came to this county In 1885, settling at Macon, Nebr., where she courage ously endured the hardships ot pioneer life and with her husband and children helped to lay the foundation of what is now a very progressive church in Macon. The family eame to Oregon in 1902, and has lived eight miles east of Salem for 20 year. She lived with her daughters in Portland the past two years. Besides the three sons already mentioned, she leaves the follow ing children: Mrs. Anna Grusing of La Kin, Kansas, and Mrs. Tena Fischer and Mrs. Theda Brunkow of Portland. Another son died In infancy. IS HIES CULLED BY DEATH PfICEH:5v- Independent gj ; BUSINESS --r . MEETING rrr,?wv SCHEDULED : l Chamber of "lra g- I la Salens Exclusively At :l Commerce - . Tuesday - ;s& v Si :: Suny, May lllil V Every: mother appreciates being remem- ':: beired ;anti it- is" our ; duty to ? express out Appreciation sokI Gratitude, especially on this dayr- -1:P '; ' ' ' One of our Mother's Day' cards with: an appropriate ; sentiment win. convey this message beautifully, - v . . "For a Gift, we suggest Stationery, Mottoesi or a good .Book.":.,.-' -.t z S.1L-" :. " ; ...1: . We invite you to come in and let us show yon -these cards anci gift (mmsrcial lC3H.Cca1 TAGS FIVE BYDEATll FRIDAY . - Mrs. Vary Starr Walts passed away Friday. April 25, after an illness of several weeks. Funeral services will, be held at .the Bell "fbuntain cemetery this afternoon' at two o'clock. She waa the sister of Dr. R. M. Walts of Salem. n Mrs. Walts was the daughter of N. A.'Starr, pioneer Methodist minister, and Susan A. Starr. She was bora la Beaton county - on July 12, 1100, and had lived la this state most of, her life.-She waa graduated from Willamette university fa 1183 and a year later from the school of music la the , same institution. She was married to Marcus M. Walts la 1814. Un til his health failed, they both.de Toted their full time to' services la the Methodist church. Mrs. Walts 1s survived by three sons, Dr. R. M. Walts of Salem, Dr. R. 8. Walts vf. Forest Grove, and Lloyd B. Walts of Selah, Wash.; one. brother, Wilbur F. Starr.' of Monroe;. and one sister, Clara Isackson ot Moaroe. Albany Students ; Get Information hi In Journey Here -? A class let If , boys from' tha manual training r department ef -the Madison junior high school at Albany, under the guidance of their Instructor, William C. Mick elson, spent Saturday in Salem visiting Industrial plants and pub lie buildings. They were- shown through the Statesman Publish ing company plant Other places visited were the paper mill, saw mill, linen mil. Ice cream plant, bakery, state house, brick plant, airport Miss McCourt principal, Mrs. McLeod. Miss . Riser and Miss Turnidge, teachers ot the school, accompanied the delegation. We guarantee satisfactory car rier service. If your paper is not delivered early and correctly! phone 500. -.v...v.v....t- ..VMII-fM'H Bcoli Stbre x?'iii'ii TfV jSSa&'i;: r.Vi - 11 r...l -'W7araaBss . . 131 K. Es " , aUaates froaa d n CSess, tt. r, , Te ft heart ef tews -I , -o :i