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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sonday Morning, October 26, 1930 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs No Flood now r- cut now being made througk- Bash's pas tare In connection with cutting a ditch for the municipal airport, will tellere flood conditions in that end of the city daring high water. In the opinion of City En gineer Rogers. Crews are cutting a ditch from the airport to the junction of Prlngle creek south east of the city, which flows through Bush's pasture and across Mission creek, emptying Into the miU race pear the blind school. Crews are cleaning out the ereek in the course it takes from the airport out. Dr. H. J. Clements, who has been in the east for the past month, will Jae in his office on Monday, Oct. 27. Curb Accidents Parking and curb accidents recently reported to the police are as follows: Court and Liberty streets, Thursday, 3 p. m., Martha Gerig, route 7, Har old Coheen, 180 South High street; Hester Hogan,'. 960 Broad way, unknown driver, North Com mercial, Friday. 7:50 a. m.', Fri day. 6:30 a. m.. State and 12th streets, Paul S. Blatchly, 1615 Ne braska, other driver unknown; Thursday 5 p. m., Commercial south of Chemeketa street, t. C. Rulifson, route 8, Howard E. 01- sen, 170 North Front street. Tonne Wins Prize Elmer E Young, professor In the art de partment of the university of Min nesota at Minneapolis, won second prize in the water color, elas of 140. The .picture was exhibited at the 16th annual exhibition held at Minneapolis institute of tine arts. His parents live at 2155 Cen ter street, Salem. Small ' Home "Bargain-J-Here'a 4 room home with furnace, fire place, deep dry basement, hard wood in living room, can cook with wood, gas or electricity. Ex cellent lot with fruit, nuts and flowers. This house sold for 13850. Can be bought Monday for 12700 if $1000 is cash. See at 165 4 South HiKh. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. Truck Crashes Rear Poor brakes caused the truck driven by O. E. Palmateer, Standard Oil company, to crash into the rear of the machine driven by E. G Knlehter. 495 South 15th street Friday. 2:30 p. m.. at 12th and Cross streets, according to the po lice report. Dollar dinner every fight 5:45 to 8 at the Marian hotel. Hi-Y Institute Five boys from the local Y. M. C. A. will attend the Willamette valley Hl-Y insti tute at Eugene in all-day sessions today. They are Ronald Hudkins "Werner Brown. Fred Hageman Donald Soderman and Irving Hale The "Y" also reports good gym classes Saturday. Licenses Issued Marriage 11 censes were Issued yesterday aft ernoon by the county clerk to Arthur J. Montgomery. 30, 460 South High, and Agnes Ruth Moore, 24, 1696 State; and Frank E. Shafer, legal. 1366 State, and Margaret S. Montgom ery. legal, also of Salem. Special Imported European and Oriental fancv Jugs, values to $4.00. now $100. $1.25 and $1.50 each. See our Liberty street window. Hartman Bros. Cor. State and Liberty. Attend Lion Meet Salem Li ons club was repesentcd by the following at the charter night event held in Portland last night for the Sellwood-Moreland and Linnton dens, present from here being Mr. and Mrs. Newell liams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Ranee Niles. Transcripts Filed Transcripts were received by the county clerk from the Salem Justice of the peace yesterday in cases of the state against: Cland E. McDowell. Roy Qraber, Fred Landess, Calvin A. Powell and R. W. Maker. All involve traffic violations. For snappy party costumes call Salem Costume Co., 1947-J. 22C6 N. 5th. Attend Grid Game Col. and Mrs. Percey Willis of Portland, were Salem visitors yesterday, taking in the football game be tween Willamette and C. P. S. Col. Willis Is not only a football enthusiast but Is also a trustee of Willamette university. Wet Street Crash Slowing and then speeding np combined with wet pavement caused Paul Fur lure, route 9, to crash into Earl Mannen, 1365 14th street, at Court and Liberty street, Thurs day at 8 o'clock. To pay Funds Order for Suie L. Sun, guardian of Frank, Rich ard and James Huie, minors, to pay $7.50 monthly for support of his wards to their mother, Daisy Huie, was signed by the . probate judge yesterday. The estate shows $575 on hand tor the minors. Stolen Tire Patrick Davis. 1970 Hatel Avenue, reports a 29 5.00 tiro and rim stolen from his car between 3:30 and 4 p. m. Saturday In front of Stiff's turn! tare store. It was a 6-ply with a Pontiae eover. Parachute jump and l flights feature Sun. afternoon. Salem Alrnort Administrator Through De cree for discharge of R. E. Lee Steiner as administrator of the estate of O. F. Fluecklrer was signed by the probate judge yes terday following closing of the estate. Named Administrator W. G. Lienkaemper baa. been appointed administrator, of fifee $10,000 es tate of Elia Sohwezlef and ap praisers are Fred Kruse, Otto Arpke and Albert Bart h. .J'UI ; Dr. .ChsBrLasi CM ' bW MtAeia. ISf tSr. ,OHiiirrltl Sfc, . Bates. - Otfke hmna Tmssday 1 M 7 sja. ftatarday, 11 .T Goin Estate Estate ot M. Blanche Goin has been admitted to probate, the property includ ing the Goin's dahlia farm on the highway near Jefferson. Lulu M. uoinis named executrix of the estate. The will provides that A. N. Goin, husband of the deceas ed out now himself dead, have the property for life and three children. Lulu M. Goin, Varian E. Goin and Jesse W. Goin, then re ceiving it. The estate is valued at 510,850. Principal Rc slims E 1 e an o r Stajgr, principal at the Parkers- ville school, has resigned on ac count ot ill health and a nervous breakdown, and Earle Albertaon has been elected to the vacancy, according to word from the coun ty school superintendent's office. Albertson will start his duties there Monday. He was principal at Buena Crest last year. Mark nanui. hrtn voice teacher of Portland, is now teaenmg every Saturday here In SiT.kii NtehSn,0BldgV if" ena wagers. - Insurance Claim Paid Pay ment of $1001.20 to the estate of George Chamberlain of Albany was made promptly although he had oniy pia i.ov, jonn u. Hunter, manager ot a local in- citra niu aaranj... va.av I - v " j , ,cVu.vu J I ri,.n.l,.1.l.. J,V I rr , 7 i v I . . . Z l. it " had started his policy. Meeting Tonight Measures on a. . i. .it .a ill l I m I ine D ioi win oe aiscussea oy n.ennetn tiarian or roruana at me mass meeung lu o neta to- night at the Labor temple, ,hegin- nine at 8 a'clock. .The meetinr: open to the public, is sponsored I by the grange. You cannot afford to miss this. "Events in our Time as told in the Scriptures." Sunday morn ing and night, Salem Baptist temple. Services held in Frater- nal temple on Center street be- tween Liberty and High. Robert L. Payne, minister. From Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vaughn and daughter were Saturday business visitors from Lyns. rom Lyns. . Obituary Crouse Mrs. Martha. Louise Crouse, resident or Salem for many years and a member of the First Presbyterian church here, died at Vancouver, Wash.. Friday, Octo- uer a-, a i me nome or ner daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Rederich, with whom she bad made her home for th past five years. Mrs. Crouse was born March 9, 1854, at Sterling, HI., the daughter of Dr. Julius and Mary p,rv it-v . t,i a,i attended Rock ford seminary at Rockford 111. Tr she w .r- ried to D. M. Crouse of Eldora, Iowa. They moved to Oregon shortly after their marriage and lived on a ranch south of Salem until 1904 when they purchased me nome oi james ana Mary Kyle at Thirteenth and Court streets, livine there until the death of Mr. Crouse five years ago. Since then Mrs. Crouse has been in Vancouver, although she retained her membership in the First Prhvtfrian iiirrh hm Besides her daughter, Mrs Rederich, one granddaughter, Margaret Louise Rederich, also of Vancouver, survives. T-". . 1 I 111 1- - ducted Monday afternoon, Octo- ber 27, at 3 o clock from the cha pel of W. T. Rigdon and Son, Dr Lon Gade of the First Presbyter ian church at Vancouver, offici ating. Interment will be In the Cityview cemetery, Wolz At Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 23. Myrtle M. Wolz, 45, wife of Carl C. Wolz of Salem; mother of Fay Joe Luti, Los Angeles: Carl Woodrow and Dolores Velma, of Salem; daughter of Mrs. C. D. Compton, Salem; sister of Mrs. May Crum, Mrs. George Guerne, J. J. McAllister, all of Salem; Mrs. Edward Welch, of Dong Beach, Calif., Mrs. Charles Far rier, Marion. Funeral services Monday. Oct. 27 at 1:30 o'clock In the W. T. Rigdon and Son cha pel. Rev. W. C. Kantner and Neighbors of Woodcraft officiat ing. Interment Cityview cem etery. Moore At the residence on route 8, Salem, Oct. 25, Mrs. Mary Eleen Moore, 78. Survived by the fol lowing children: Mrs. Maude Price, Spokane. Wash.; Mrs. May Haynes, Pullman, Wash.; C. C. Moore of Toledo, and Mrs. F. C. Robertson of Salem; two brothers, Adson and Charles Stonebreaker of California. Fun eral announcements - later by Clough-Barrick company. TERWILL GER'S JL nnrzBAi. dibectoss 770 CHXHXXSTA Oar 0rvle to ltoseaal Oar Men Art ImnuUi On Emm to IMm Uct4 XaUy TmiiIht City View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 1264 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable 1 ?3eltre tit iTtTrtal aJW4,Mi iftarli KS-toiy ; 3205 ; with perpetual relief . Just ten 'minutes .from the i ." , :;. beast C tew . ' Fox to Portland W. W. Fox. club leader for Marlon county, left Saturday for Portland, where he will spend most of next week In attendance at the Pacific In ternational Livestock exposition. Marlon county's 4-H Judging team la also there. Joins ChamberThe chamber of commerce yesterday announ ced that Dr. A. E. Woodmansee, oral surgeon, was a new mem ber of the organization. Dr. Woodmansee recently bought -Ahe practice ot Dr. L. E. Barrickv Dr. B. F. Pound, Practice llm ftedto minor oral surgery. Gas or local for extraction. Dental X-ray. Ne "wloeation 303 First Nafl Bank Bldg. Tel. 2040. ". Here For Game Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Alden of Woodburn, where he is editor of the Wood burn Independent, were in the city yesterday and while here at tended the homecoming game. They are both Willamette grads. Smarts Visit Coast Mrs. H. A, Smart and daughter toured the beach cities, including Seaside. starting Thursday. They returned last night after visiting Mrs. flU,'.,. .iu, m Alarm Volumes of . i,, tm iinha ia wua tu7 A.aaaas a- ua at. jjr house, 1190 Oak street, Friday at 7:15- p. m. No damage was re- ported. r.mjk . Mr. n v .a nt Portland arrived Tterday to attend the willam- ... fnntHall tram a an A In llt ""v v. their daughter. Nellie, who is at tending the university here, . , I Hiilh nlanttnv tlm. la hr f.ftmniftf- -tft.w ph-ch ,m as a w v. a " " at the bulh farmV Salem Pet-" i.-j . PoorbAuies tfraWv Fred i U'A Kurtz. . ibid 'the rich way, sal .wt a-apo-t,,and Paul Girl, route 7, had poor brakes in an accident at Hood and Cottage streets, Friday at 1:30 p. m. Start Survey Engineers yes- terday afternoon started the sur- vey for the country club and re sldential district project in the Alderbrook territory. Property Attached Writ of attachment was filed with the sheriff yesterday in connection with case of G. E. Prime against Rex Howard. Phone 527 for reduced rates at Bungalow Maternity Home. Seek Foreclosure Foreclos ure on property to satisfy a $4,- 500 note is sought in complaint tiled by the state against A. H. BIrrell and others. Plan Reception The McKln- ley Parent-Teacher association will hold a reception for the teachers of that school Thursday, October 30, at the schoolhouse. JJcene Issned The county cout has issued a dance hall li- cense to C. B- Murray, proprietor of the Silver Hills Community club dance hall. . . . .. ood We can make immedi- " u " , Box 5.9 an.d Pinner trimmings Spaulding Logging Co. Phone 1830. Guardian Reports Annual re port of J. H. Porter, guardian ot Valena A. Davis Cannon, ln- competent, shows a balance of $1,345.62 on hand. I Four In Seat M. S. Powell, ot Monmouth, posted $10 bail to ap- Pear at 3 P- m-. Monday. He was arrested Friday for having four in B13 anTers teal No License Florence Hinkle, 1911 North Front, was arrested Saturday for driving without a driver's license. She will appear J Case Dismissed Case ot Ellz abeth Miller against W. J. Brick- ley has been dismissed according to order signed by the circuit Judge yesterday. Where to Dine Today Gray Belle, 449 State Street Special dinner 50c. Gray Belle dinner 75c. Dollar Dinner DeLuxe roast turkey, steak or grilled half spring chicken. For Dinner This Evening- Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at The Marion Hotel today. Special Roast Turkey Dinner The Spa. Motel Argo Dining Room special chicken dinner noon and evening. " Fmiilv Thiuus Yes sir. my wife Jumps every time I speak to her! . Oh yen, Jumps all over jon, hT Our restaurant Is conveniently located our service Is prompt land our food is deUckma, and in n abundant variety. Chicken Dinner 50e Wow AfffiOlQ i ft """" " - P BILL DEFENDED Dangers are Imaginary Says Or. A. Slaughter. Author, Arguments Heard Denial that the People's Power bill will repeal the six per cent limitation or that it will take In contiguous districts without consent of -those districts, was made by Dr. A. Slaughter, auth or of the proposed amendment to the Oregon constitution, declared yesterday In speaking to the Sa lem - grange on the power bill. Discussion ot the "various mea sures on the ballots occupied the grange in its afternoon session, the three coming in for the most consideration being the power, lieutenant governor and cabinet form of . government proposals. Discussions were led by Seymour Jones, S. H. VanTrump, J. J. McDonald and A. E. Zimmerman. Zimmerman . roundly attacked the power bill. Jones warned that the cabinet form of government bill will not save a cent in taxes, though he said he was advising no one how to vote on it; and Slaughter characterized it as a "monstros ity." Jones objected to the lieu tenant governor bill only because of the power it places in the ap pointment of senate committees. Claims Opponents Poorly Advised - Slaughter, who is master ot the Salem grange, declared that those who are opposing the Peo ple's Power bill do not know what it is all about. He declared Hit thd fall. n .on :the .ballot is tit taeJ IftiWiork fc.PffH : VbifH to hang'TegisIatiea on ta;fWW proposition and said his commit tee was already drafting supple mentary legislation to be prer sented to the lawmakers in Jan- Non-Suit Granted Plaintiffs motion for voluntary non-suit in the case of Credit Service com pany against Fitzgerald-Sherwin company has been granted. Parke Joins Chamber Rev. B. Earle Parker is a new mem ber of the chamber of commerce, his membership having been se cured by Dr. M. C. Findley. Given Degree Mrs. C. M. Charlton was given the third and fourth degrees at the regular meeting of the Salem grange held Saturday, CHENEY neckwear, complete stocks for your immediate or HOLIDAY buying $l.and $1.50. Aaron Astill, Masonic Building. Suit to Collect Suit for col lection of money alleged due on purchases has been filed In circuit court by C. S. Hamilton against C. E. Aoblin. From Labish Center Among the Labish Center visitors in the city yesterday was Mrs. Florence Burr, teacher in the school there. Monday Cases Case of Lea- sure vs. Kotn, over an automo bile accident, will be heard in circuit court Monday. From Buena C r e s t Edith Manning, who is principal of the school at Buena Crest, was a Sat urday business caller. From North Santlam M I s s Edna Fery of the North Santiam district was a Salem visitor Sat urday, a Vinegar apples wanted. Gideon Stolz Co. Miss Schulte Here Miss Chris tine Schulte of Sublimity, where she is on the school faculty, was in the city Saturday. Scarlet Fever A mild case of scarlet fever was reported to the county health unit yesterday. Gnardlan S. R. Jaynes had named guardian of Melvin and Arletha Jaynes, minors. SAUERKRAUT Come and get your cabbage for kraut now ED CLARK West Stayton FLOOR SANDER FOR RENT Call 2103, Used Furniture Department 151 N. High If bothered with bladder irri tations, getting up at Bight, and constant backache, don't take chances. Help jour kid neys at the first sign of dis order. Use OsEaaoOGro PIHLILS Price 50c " Schaefer's Drugstore N 133 Ooml. Phone 17 ... - Peaalar Agenej IE Ifi o I SPEAKER George N. White of Chicago who has Just returned from south east Africa and who will address two meetings at the Knight Memorial church today. uary. According to Slaughter, this supplementary bill will provide that power districts created can not annex contiguous territory unless two-thirds of the voters of eiery precinct involved ratify the annexation. Authors of the bill did not put debt limitations in because they didn't know what to put. Slaughter said, adding it would be hard to determine a feasible limitation for every district. Each district would check its limitations, he believes. "This amendment is being so strongly opposed because the utilities are looking ahead 40 and 50 years In the future, and they know this amendment will be an entering wedge to competi tion, and effective, competition is only thing thit i an lower Kratfcs," Slaughter. Declared. Slf m in WILL BE Newell Williams, president of the Salam Lions club, has been advised that the Oregon state motor association will put on a safety lane campaign, patterned on the one recently staged in Portland, here Thursday, Friday and Saturday ot this week. The Lions club voted at its last meeting to cooperate with the association in conducting the campaign here, however at that time it was not believed the campaign could be brought to Salem so soon. Details have not been com pleted. Williams has 'named the following committee to assist with the campaign here: Wal lace Bonesteele, Frank Doollttle, Ranee Niles, Monroe S. Cheek and Harry Scott. O Kingwood KINGWOOD. Oct. 25 Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hamilton and son Layton of Joseph were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Hamilton s un cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. s. A. La Rant. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Flack en tertained at luncheon recently honoring Mark Snow and A. M. Harms of Portland, both of whom were formerly friends and neigh bors of the Flacks at Park City, Utah. Other guests were Mrs Harold Brown of Klamath Falls and Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Gueffroy of Salem. r-t r " J) A i Mrs. G. C. Moir's High Grade Tuesday Next Oct. 28 1: 0 P. M. Located at her residence 905 Academy St. Just 2 BIks. West & 1 Blk. N. of the Hollywood Theater (Follow the arrows) 1 reed and tapestry davenport, 2 chairs and stand table to match, 1 electric floor and 1 bridge lamp, 4 walnut stand and end tables, 1 paper rack, reed wood basket, smokers stand, TJkela, pictures, 8 day walnut mantle clock, statuary clock, 2 8x12 Wilton rag-, O Wilton and Ax. rugs, small; 1 fancy looking glass, round oak extension table, 6 oak diners, refigerator, breakfast table and 4 chairs, mahogany bow-foot bed, also walnut 4 poster bed, ivory wood bed. Colonial walnut dresser. Col. walnut chiffonier, oak dresser and chif fonier, irory dresser, walnut chair, oak chair, 8 coil springs, 4 cotton and floss mattresses, ivory stand table, child's table , and 2 chairs, doll buggy, 3 rag rugs, brass electric- lamp, lots of pictures and baskets, table cover, candle sticks, Jardineres, odd chairs, bath stool, cloth box, bread box, Elec. iron, silver, ware, kitchen utensils, alnniinun ware, dishes, tire pump, bottles and fruit Jan, for lined coat, walnute, garden tools, 2 garden hose and many Mother things that space will not permit to advertise. F. W. WOODRY Auctioneer In Charge Phone 811 'It ILCCiWB A AMID biil a. IVUT.WI.&aJV.V n'B1UUIir7TI aaW -a. . . I :.'.a..f n MISSION WORKER TO SPEAK George N. White Here After Attending Jubilee in Far Away Region George N. White, Just re turned from southwest Africa where he participated In the Jubilee celebration of the West Central African Mission, will speak this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Young People's rally at the Knight Memorial Congrega tional church. He will 'also speak In the same church this evening at 7:30 o'clock follow ing the sacred concert. Mr. White represented the colored churches of the south in the Jubilee celebration of the African missions. His messages are said to be intensely interest ing. He is alumni secretary of the American association. OVER 1 FED CENT Not only has Salem grown BO per cent in the last decade but many adjoining districts have equalled or exceeded this growth according to R. J. Hendricks, census superviso'r. Marlon county farmers, too, have made a decided increase in number. There were 3681 farms in 1920 and in 1930, 4825 farms were listed. Figures on precincts near to Salem! 'and Iblelr Increase since 1920 followl' 1 1920 1930 Precinct Census Census Gain Brooks 575 921 80 East Salem... 377 605 60 " Englewood ...294 395 29" Salem Heighta.581 1128 93 " West Salem ..592 1431 140 " Eola 256 342 33 " Brush College. 198 312 58 " GERVfllS WIDENED County road in district seven south ot Gervais is being widen ed on a half-mile stretch from 12 to 20 feet, Roadm aster Johnson reported yesterday following a visit to the site. The piece be ing widened is lower than the rest ot the road along that stretch. Johnson also visited the rock crushers at Monitor and Silver ton. The Union Hill crusher fin ished its work last week and has been shut down for the season. The Monitor crusher is getting out all the gravel that can be used on roads worked from that point, and will finish its run next week. The Sllverton crush- er with Charles Hoyt in charge. will wind up work In a week or 10 days. DRY ISSUE DODGED NAPA, Cal., Oct. 25 (AP) Confronted with resolutions fa voring and opposing the eigh teenth amendment, the California State grange decided it would ra ther adjourn than vote on the re solutions. to N 1 SIS Culm D NEAR A Preeminent HolH ofJ 2dORoors each fawfog Igth) Scr?ia, JCigulX rioTiSr.tCTttrring sincetsptmotf IRATTIH &WW WALLU LAH STAFF MEMBERS CHOSEN Staff for the Wallulah, Wil lamette university annual publi cation, has been announced for 1930-1931 by the editor, Miss Helen Stiles. Plans for a better book than heretofore are pro gressing, according to an an nouncement issued by the editor. Those appointed on the staff will start work next week. They are as follows: 'Associate editor, Harold Rose; assistants, Viola Croxer, Esther McMiaimee; administrations, Be nelux Edwards, Helen Hanke; classes, Muriel White, Florence Marshall; law school, Olven Bowe; college life, Gertr-ude Oeh ler, Sylvia DuBois; activities, Elizabeth Ogden, Louisa Sidwell. Athletics, men's, . Me 1 v I n Crowe, Irwin Lange; women's Gertrude Beard; organisations. Dorothy Eastridge, Bertha Bab- cock; photographs, Wesley Gor don; art editor, Earl fienry: mounting, Eloise White, Amelia May Schrack; typists, Ethel Adams, Florence Marshall. Double Wedding Is Solemnized At Erixon Home Frank E. Shafer, prominent business man, was united in marriage Saturday with Mrs. Margaret S. Montcomerv vhn is one of the most active women in the business and social life of the capital city. The service was read by Rev. Martin F. Fer- rey wno used the ring service. The marriage of Mr. and Mrs Shaferi was preceded hv th: eni. emnizalon of. the wedding of Arthur John Montaomerv' nd Miss Agnes Ruth Moore, the -ATTENTION- Piano Buyer's Mnn Pi?nce W a . oim New IPSaanos HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE A FINE BR1NKERH0FF PIANO AT A From &7t,:B2fI This is made possible by sion to Tallman Piano Store Sale of BRINKERHOFF PIANOS w r : lltlj NOTE INTRODUCTORY PRICES 525 New Piano, walnut case $325 500 New Piano, walnut case $315 495 New Piano, mahogany case. . . . .$295 $450 New Piano, mahogany or walnut $276 425 New Piano, walnut case. $237 395 New Piano, mahogany case $195 OLD PIANOS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL! BUY ILHEH2 llEKflT Terms $4 and $5.00 per month HALE PIANO $57 WELLINGTON $(5 KELLER & SONS $79 WESSNER ..$8S STADIE & SONS $125 SOHMER ; $149 KAYTON ... 139 BREWSTER $127 PLAYER PIANO 25 Rolls $260 GRANDS Tallman Piano Siotte 385-395 South 12th Street Salem, Ore. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erixon, the service being read by Rev. W. C. Kantner. Miss Viola Lolus sang before each service in a charming man ner Oh Promise Me" and "At Dawning." Miss Kathlyn Lin beck played the wedding march es, Mendelsohn's and Lohengrin. Will Provides Education With Numerous 'ifs' By terms of the will of James William Millner, his grandson, Kenneth Allen Millner, has a $2. 000 fund for a college education waiting for him at the end of his high school course, provided Ken neth wants to go to college and further provided he neither smokes, uses tobacco In any form or drinks intoxicating liquors. Myrta M. Richards and George E. Millner are joint executors. If the grandson does not go to coHege or loses the money through smoking or drinking, the money will revert to the estate, valued at $5,500. and will be divided be tween the son and daughter. County Court to Attend Highway Commission Meet Meeting of the state highway commission in Portland nfxt Thursday will claim the attention of the Marion county court mem bers, who will be there for a conference regarding the matter of forest funds for the North Santiam highway. The court wishes the commission's approval for cooperation with the federal foret service. At the meeting next week, the bids' bn the new- Bildg&f (across h Pudding rirer bewenf t Clacka mas and Marion counties will also be opened. SraecnaQ I SAVING manufacturer's price conces in this Great Introduction ni A tTl Trade-ins, repossessions, an lrlAlHWJ conditioned like new. FISHER BREWSTER STYVESANT .. WESER BROS. STODART ELLINGTON EROEGER ESTEY $250 $335 $340 $447 $195 $173 $197 $163 $157 $217 $158 : $147 I