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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN; Salem. Oregon. Saturday Morning. January 17, 1931 . ;Wut Deed Cancelled John A. Henderson and wife, answering -It VrnnrM h W. TV. MeHMnfilvl j who claims ha li owner of land occupied by th Hendersons, who rented It from Ida Persey b l so claims owner nip. yesterday filed answer to McKlnney'e com ' plaint. The Hendersons ask that th deed of Mrs. Persey be -celled and the property rerert to the original owners. Mr. and Mrs. jAlex L. Hlrsekorn, and that Mrs. iPersey's mortgages then be de clared first Men against the lands. 'The Hlrsekorns gave Mrs. Persey a' quit claim deed to the property when they went Into bankruptcy In June, 1119. and, McKlnney se cured Judgement r gainst the prop erty in 12S as.a result of a suit against Hlrsekorn. -It ; is pointed OUL rl j S Club Trowbtee Up Elms. Ramp has tiled amended complaint In her suit against Merle Ramp and Clara Fuller. involving queries in to funds of the Brooks Commun ity club. The plaintiff Is treasurer of the club, and says that from July. llzl, to July 19X7. Clara Fuller was treasurer and that 'Merle Ramp was treasurer for the next year. When Elma Ramp be came treasurer in lilt, she says Merle Ramp reported i balance of $48i, but that the books weren't open to audit and access to the records was refused. The monej was raised to purchase a meeting hall for the club, the complaint nay- j ' : Special Sale St. Andreasberg German Roller canaries S.$5. Salem's Petland. Hearing Postponed - Hearing of the complaint of the Wasco Warehouse Milling company and others against the Oregon-Washr lngton Railroad and Navigation company,; InTolTing the refund of alleged overpaid demurrage charg es, has been postponed from Tues day. January 20, to some date to be fixed hT the public service com mission. I The postponement was necessary because of the illness of one of the attorneys Interested In the case.i Y Forum Meeting The sub ject chosen by the program com mittee of the T. M. C. A. Forum club discussion. Monday night at o'clock, is "The Place of Mar ried Women in Business and In dustry." All buslnesa men and women In Salem or other persons Interested in this subject are In 4 vited to attend and take part. In Accident Virginia Ba u na gs rt en, traveling for Standard Distributors, a Cleveland. Ohio, firm, was in Salem yesterday af ternoon. I Her automobile was damaged) yesterday afternoon .when she was In a collision on the way here from CoryalH. She came on by stage. ; Rehear! Today Final rehear sal of Girl Reserves who will par ticipate In the ring ceremonial to be given at the First Presbyterian church Sunday Is scheduled for this afternoon. The choir wHl meet at S o'clock today and all th nthr- rirla tra to meet at 4 o'clock. Miss Helen Prang la dk reeling the music. A Special Meeting of Sa lem Lodge No. 4. A. jr. & A. M., will be held Sat urday, Jan. 17, at 2:30 n m tn conduct the fun- services of Bro. James E. Blair, from Rlgdon's Parlor. In-J terment at Belcrest cemetery, tsy order of jW. M. J. D. Berwick. Secretary.) ' Woman Hurt Chester Pulver, 21 SO North 6th street, reports to the police that at 6:30 a. m. Fri day he ran into with his mach'ne and Injured Mrs. Neckerman. of 265 North Commercial street. . when he turned in to the north ' curb of Trade street. Mrs. Neck erman'i head was cut. - - Distribution Made In a sup plemental account in the estate of August Neubehauer, showing Is made of a small amount of monies received since filing the. last ac count. It also shows that $2386.91 has been j distributed among the heirs. Hal Patton Is administra tor. Demurrers Filed Defendants in two circuit court cases yester day filed ! demurrers. The cases were: Henry Zollner vs. I. D. Ka eer and Frank Eberhart. part ' Hers; and C C Falst Vs. Anna ; Falst. The latter is a divorce ac tion. 1 I Transcript Filed Transcript In case of state vs. Roy Livingston was filed In circuit court yester- day. Livingston was found guil ty in the lower court of assault and battery on December 26 on the person of Mrs. Cordelia How- ard. . ! Retnrn Mandate The supreme court has returned mandates to the circuit court in the following three eases: Albert Blair, respond- ' ent. vs. state Industrial accident commission; Arthur Pfaf linger, vs. ' P. H. Seeley; and LeaJerman vs. Men O. Nelson. ; i Hearing Scheduled Hearing la the final account of George Christla Johnston as administrator of, the estate of Flora Von Vehren, : has been setjr Tuesday, Febru- " ary 17. The aeeouat shows a bal ance In the estate of 1579.18. License to Marry Marriage li cense was Issued her yesterday 1o Archie Germond. Turner route one, and Agnes Bartsch of Tur ner. They were married by Judge J, C Siegmund. i Junior , Board Meets -A meet- fag of the Y" Junior board will occur Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. Plans are being mad for a camp reunion for a date within the next two weeks. t Orchestra. Concert -The T.1 M. C. A. Symphony orchestra will play a concert at the state hospi - tal for the patients, doctors, nurs es and attendants, Tuesday night at t o'ciocav : Released to SheriffKenneth Farrier, arrested Wednesday af ternoon on forgery charges was released Friday to the sheriff front Eureka, . California. Driver Said Reckless An ac cusation ot reckless driving was directed by H. W. Cross, 640 North 16th street, toward Leo Relman, truck driver, following an accident at the corner of 8tat and; Liberty streets, Thursday night Reiman, who was1 going north on Liberty street .speeded in front of the other) driver. Gross claimed. Gross was unable to check his machine before he crashed Into the side of th truck damaging the headlights on the Gross ear : J i ' V Dollar dinner etery night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. j Set Picture A : group, of townspeople, accompanied Dr. Da vid i Bennett Hill to Monmouth last night when he showed mo tion pictures of his own making to a group of atndeats and cltl sens in the normal School audi torium. Included in the pictures wer a number of the valley's flax Industry. People from her in the party were J. N. Cham bers, Henry. Crawford, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Morris, W. B. Bar tram, C. E. Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. Hill. Win Debate Ward Horn and Eleanor Berth, negative debaters on the senior high school team, won the first derate of the sea son,! held Thursday night at Dal las, j The decision was two to one for the Salem group, and accord ing to the eoach. Shannon Hogue, it was a severely contested de bate. The debaters were accom panied to Dallas by Mrs. Waldo Mills, Mr. and Mrs. A. Berth and the coach. Members of the Ore gon State college faculty were Mall Carrier Injured John Bolin, city mall carrier. Is having a difficult time on his route due to an Injured foot which was hurt when his bicycle collided with an auto driven by W. O. Llenkaemper, 966 Marion atreet. The (accident occurred at the al ley near Bolln's garage at 44S North Capitol street. The report, which was mad to police by Ll enkaemper, placed th accident on Tuesday afternoon. ; I . r, . . ( wesleyans Elect Leaders Fu ture policies of th Wesleyans religious group on the Willam ette campus were determined by the election of officers Thursday noon. Those elected : were: pres ident. Jennie Lilly; secretary, c&aries Glanoli: treasurer, John Rudin; faculty advisors. Profes sors Matthews, Schulse and Vas- akas. The meeting was a lunch eon-devotional one led by Elsie Gherke. KEX broadcasts daily from the window of Vlbbert 4b Todd. 466 State street, at S p.m. Account Filed Ana B. Thomp son has filed final account as ad ministratrix of the estate of Sher- mon W. Thompson and hearing has been set for Tuesday, Febru ary 17. The final account shows $1,493.90 has been paid out above the $4,815.10 received Into the estate. However there is on hand bonds and mortgages to be distri buted among the heirs. Defendant Answers E. S. Bostwlck, one ot the defendants in case of J. W. Copeland Yards vs. Perley Hysler and others, has filed answer, seeking that Judg ment decree be given him against Hysler and that his lien be fore closed. He also asks that plain tiff and other defendants be barr ed from any Interest In the prop erty involved. To Meet at Marion The Salem ! Realty Board will meet each Friday noon at the Marion hotel, a committee of the Board announced yesterday. The real tors voted at their business ses sion Monday to hold luncheon meetings each week. Instead of dinner meetings once a month as in tne past year. ; Gold fish 10c. Petland Spe cial Sale, 273 State. -Valuables Stolen W. R. Rob inson and R. E. Gheer to the police that sometime after 9 o'clock, Thursday, the following- things were stolen from thAir room at 695 Court street: two pistols, two suits, a bathrobe, a scarf, a pair of pajamas, and a cow nide hand bag. ; Earn Letters Athletic letters for earning 60 points in compe tition -nave been awarded ta six high school girls: Ruby Skelton, itoaa J-ee rvubaum, Clara Wyatt, Magdaleaa Erpeldene, Leah Steln boch and Violet Van Lydergraf. j New Sons; Queen The senior class at th high school has chos en LaVonne Watkins song queen to take the place of Marion John son, who has gone to Chicago to live, j r ! t Don Pense Oat Don Pense one of: Salem Y. M. C. A. bora' leaders. Is back on the job. Don's mum o recently was nearly chop ped off. It is expected that the splint will be removed Monday, j , Sedan Stolen J. Rubens, 1745 Hickory street, reports that his Orerlaad sedan, licensed 43-190, was stolen from th rear of the Statesman offlc. January 16. Citizenship Class Th Tj m! C. A. citizenship class meets for Its regular session Monday night at t o'clock. i ; i 1 . . ' - r -1 I Applicatiom Made Application to place on motion docket i has been: mad la suit of M. M. Dun gan and Leah Dungan. j Altera Garage John Thomas wa issued a permit Friday to al ter his. garag at 770 South 18th street. Th cost will he $2$. , i i Oc Ofcsa tm CM os fttedieia. IS ST. OMMMrdal St, Saltm. Office Sean rsry tsaaay S:SS s:so tJk cvnsf ut SMStas M aaS Jaa. DISTRICTS GET1 BIG RDAD FUOD ' - : ; i Report Shows County Out lay $123,354 in j '3D; Most for Upkeep Expenditures from tha district road fund on county roads In Marion county for It SO totaled $133,364.09, according to figures compiled yesterday at th office of th county clerk. : Of . this amount? by far th largest item was for maintenance, with $76, 967.60 spent for this and of the rod work. ; Th district fund Is the same as th 4.5 mill road tax leried by the county. Th appropriation for 1930 was $114,663.88, how erer. more Hhan this was spent as there wa a balance at th be ginning of th year of $22,007. 97. Tha books show a balance of $13,317.76 to begla the year 1931. The expenditures, other than for maintenance, are divided as follows: - patrolmen 'a salaries, $10,903.08; grading. $10,867. 03; surfacing. $12,828.01; engi neering. $628.86; right of ways, $300.96; culverts, $545.21; new equipment,: $232.26; paving, $396.59. The largest outlay In any dis trict was in district 12, Scotts Mills, where $9,625.29 was spent. Of this, $5,744.67 was for surfac ing and 82,934.10 for grading, also the two largest single items in thes respective divisions. Th heavy outlay In this territory was due to work on the new road, Scotts Mills-Crooked finger road, which was Improved to the same extent as a market road, and which Is In effect continuation of th Scotts Mills market road. On this same road, some other mon ey was expended, this being th special tax fund levied by people ot tha district. General expenditures of the district fund totaled $1,271.63. while $16,161.63 was aportion ed to th corporal town otthe county for use on th roads with in th city boundaries. Of the money turned to the towns for roads, $7,836.86 xras from the first halt of the 1929 tax appro priation, and $8,324.78 from the last half ot the 1928 tax appro- YM Friday Program Last night's Y. M. C. A. lobby pro gram was managed by a group of music students of Willamette university. Each year, this group presents one ot th lobby pro grams. Th program included the following numbers: piano solo, Lois Rlggs; vocal solo, Vlr. ginia Rlckmaa; piano solo, Ruth Schreiber; vocal solo, Elizabeth Clement; readings, Doris Corbin; vocal solo, Jeanette Scott; musi cal reading, Helen Pemberton; Tocal solo, Helen Cochran; piano solo, Elisabeth Boylan; vocal solo, Doris Clar; reading, Elma Nell, and piano solo, Rosalind Van Winkle. Estate Appraised Milton li Meyers, O. A. Olson and Dwlgbt S. Parr have filed report in the appraisal of estate of Dr. W. Carlton Smith, setting the value at $14,203.36. It is understood the appraisal does not fully cov er the estate, inasmuch as con siderable of the property was held Jointly by. Dr. Smith and his wife. The appraisal shows stocks, bonds and notes largely. Lotta C. Smith is executor. Watch for our pre-hatchlng sale starting Friday, Jan. 16th, at Salem's Petland, 273 State. Crash Drivers run Follow ing collision with, a parked car on Shipping street Thursday night,, the three men who occu pied the moving car fled from the machine. : The car carries a Washington license. Evidence was found by police that indi cated the use of the machine by bootleggers. The parked car is owned by William Hines, 1940 Lee street. Airport Case Dismissed Based on stipulation, case of W. H. Burtis against the Eyerly Air craft corporation has been dis missed from circuit court. Bur tis sought to collect money al leged due on salary. Get a beautiful necktie FREE Saturday with each purchase of three" Arrow Trump shirts for $5.60. Alex Jones. 216 N. High, Object to Cost N. Miller, who brought suit against the City of Wood burn, has filed objections to the cost bill, on grounds that the bill was not tiled within the pre scribed time. Meeting postponed The Mar Ian Lawrence Sunday school class of the first Methodist church will not hold its meeting as previous ly planned due to a death in the family of one ot its members. See rental list Becke sV Hen dricks on classified page, also la office window; 189 N. High. Estate Worth $1792.76 The estate of Ezra J3eckley, incompe tent, has been , appraised at $4792.76 by Bert T. Bord, K. C. Gearln and G. R. Smith. Time Extended Nellie Wil liams, defendant in suit institut ed by Perry Taylor, has been granted nntil January 24 in which to til appeal. Motlosi for Default Default motion has been- filed In divorce suit of W. F. Carothers vs. Edith L Carothers. . Invalid Chairs TO RENT CfU 2103, Used Fnrnltnre Department ? 151 N. High 1 . f e tj COURSE OF TRUE LOVE . a - -'.' ,t ''-J.' " !..:':, -i'l H-( . H ' '': I- ' t '''' ! ' ' ' ' ' ''' '.' j ' ' ' i ' All Jammed Up; the Eternal Triangle Prevails EVEN FOR LOVE BIRDS By ERNEST DKNN1NO Even birds hav thetr domestic difficulties according to reports that com from observers of the Goodyear-tira display in a large window several doors north of th Elamere theatre on High street. Frank Doolittle, th local dealer, thought It would be attractive to put some birds with his display of spring styles In tires. He arranged with Salem Pet land to secure seven canaries 'and four love birds. Although these are old style birds, they set; eft the modernistic designed tires in an attractive manner, thinks J. R. Carran, district factory repre sentative of tn tire concern, wno assisted in the arranging of the display, ; Th. story goes that three of tha four lore birds hare been striving to equal the example set by humans In the line of the so- prlated. Sllvertoa received the largest and Aumsvill aad Don ald th smallest amount ot mon ey under th division to th towns. ARREST OF DRIVER SEQUEL TO CRASH Following Investigation by the police who determined that J, C. Sleighter, 1686 Chemeketa street, had driver his Salem Heights bus into the machine operated by Mrs. S. L. Miaard ot Rout S. Sleigh ter was arrested on charge of having failed to give the right of way. The accident between the two autos occurred Friday morn ing at the corner of Commercial and Miller streets. s Officer Edwards states that the Minard machine was struck broadside and shoved across the sidewalk and slammed up against a telegraph , pole. Mrs. Minard was not Injured. . Mrs. Minard failed to stop at the through street, according to Sleighter's report to the police. This Is denied by Mrs. Minard who says she stopped and saw the bus coming from her left a block awv. She had passed the middle of the intersection when she was hit, sh said. Less than two weeks ago, Sleighter had another accident at the same corner. He dror his bus into the side of a grocery; store in order to avoid hitting an other car. He Is 61 years' of age. Dr. Clements to , Aid in Awarding Of Scholarship Dr. H. J. Clements has Just been notified of his appointment to the Oregon board of three med ical men who will represent Ore gon in selecting a student in chemistry from this state to 're ceive the $1000 scholarship' to John Hopkins university. The scholarship will be accord ed some outstanding student In all lines of student activity and social development who is past the freshman year in college.: One other member of the com mittee has been announced. Dr. O. F. Stafford. The committee will meet for its first conference some time In February. No Inquest in George Lucas Death Planned There will be no Inquest In.the death of George W. Lucas, who was fatally Injured In an auto accident Thursday. H was hit by an auto driven by Theodore Laehr at the Stat and Commer cial street Intersection. : Funeral services will he held Saturday January 17 from ;.tho Terwllliger funeral home, Rer. B. Earle Parker will officiate. Interment at the I. O. O. F. cem etery. Gas Company to Launch Eastern Oregon Service The Natural Gas Corporation of Oregon, with headquarters i in Portland, will launch its natural gas service at LaGrande January 20 and at Klamath Falls January 22, according to a telegram re ceived at the offices of the public service commission Friday. The rate schedule was filed with the public service commission more than a month ago. TODAY ! called Eternal jTrlanglt.f On of the malea mated himself with one of tha females, much to the Jealousy and envy Of the other mal. . i". -r i" During th first few days ot th exhibition, tha loving pair endeavored to build little home but their efforts, wer thwsrted by th other mal i who always de stroyed th nests. Finally; a day or two ago, th pair succeeded in making their .final arrangements and In the Hit 4$ hours there has appeared two little eggs. ! Perhaps the other ' male will take ' up his tim with the lone some female now that ho has lost his suit and perhaps he will turn villain and make a nuisance ont of himself, perhaps Mr. Doo little, the store manager will pay anyone who can! understand bird talk and bird thoughts to tell him of the intentions f the bachelor male love bird, if ADVERTS USES OF LIGHTS SH! "People are Ilk bugs; they ar attracted by bright lights," sz plalned T. W. Fitch, member of th illuminating engineers' depart ment of th Portland ' General Electric company, in a talk to the Salem Ad elub yesterday noon. Fitch said that the trends of traf fic wer often greatly influenced by th lights merchants nsa In their windows. ? Through the use of charts. Fitch demonstrated how daylight may be brought Inside business houses to permit the perfect matching of goods. H showed the "halt" power of vsrious lights to prov the capacity of proper lighting to incluence sales. Oscar Lapham, and E. B. MeNa mara furnished special music for th club. Reports received In Salem yes terday from southern Oregon In dicated that a large number of persons from Medford. Grants Pass and Curry county would at tend the public hearing here on Wednesday sight. In connection with a hill Introduced by Senator Miller which would close the Rogue river and its tributaries to commercial fishing. The game Interests of Jackson eounty will be represented by T. E. Daniels and Ralph CowgllL both of Medford, while the com mercial fishermen and packers will have Roderick Macleay of Weddeburn on the ground to bat tle i for, their Interests.' A similar' bill was approved at the 1929 legislative session, but It later was attacked by the referen dum and referred to the voters. The measure was defeated at the general election by a small vote. Cherry Grower Association to Meet Here Soon Invitations were being sent out her yesterday to 350 cherry growers in various parts of the valley, inviting them to tli an nual meeting of the j Willamette Valley Cherry Growers associa tion. The. annual meeting la to be held here at th chamber of com merce rooms on Saturday. Janu ary 24. The meeting is scheduled to start at 1:30 p. m. G. W. Crom ley, president, and A. E. Bouf fler, secretary, both hare signed the invitations. Both men live on route two, Salem. - One Industrial Death Reported There was on fatality In Ore gon due to Industrial accidents during the week ending January 15, according to a report prepared by the state Industrial accident commission her yesterday. The victim was H. H. Hall of Eugene, patrolman. There were 510 ac cidents reported to the . commis sion. : ' ' . 1 : r ii X ROGUE SPORTSMEN COME TO HEARING January Dress E 1 6 FEATURING QUALITY AND t rara v wfF wwTTrrwVT rarv tw faok 1 UM K 11 Aai ECK ISG0N1UED Bill to Permit Prosecution In City Courts Said Com ! ing Before Solons A determined fight against th N. 8. F. check evil will b waged by th Salem Credit Men's asso ciation, according to a -decision msd at : th regular weekly luncheon on Friday. Th organ isation has already gon on rec ord as favoring city ordinance making th giving ot ah N. 8. F. check a misdemeanor so that the ease could be handled by th lo cal courts. I il . ' It was' reported at the meeting on Friday that a hill to this ef fect was to b introduced In the legislature and Otto Paulus was appointed' to secure a draft of this bill that members of the as sociation . might give it careful study and decide whether oenot it meets th requirements of th association. jj: Roy Waasam, manager of th Salem Credit Bureau, i gav the first of a series ot talsk explain ing the work of th bureau. Mr. Wassam : reported that Informa tion In regard to mors than 4$. 600 people Is now on flU in his office and that the number is in creasing constantly. He told of th work of credit reporting that his of flea does, not only. In a lo cal way hut as a member of the National Retail Credit j associa tion. This national association is made up of 1100 local bureaus. Ills offic has answered Inquiries from as far away as Amsterdam. Holland, il .. : I In conclusion, Mr. Wassam urged the merchants to mike use of the local credit bureau in or der that they might b saved heavy losses through had ac counts. C . E I W. If. Vearrler, Sr., arrested Under a secret Indictment of the grand jury, yesterday appeared before Judge McMahan on a charge of forgery of certificates to th secretary of state for gaso line tax rebates. Vearrler, a 811 verten farmer, pleaded not guilty and was released on $260 bond. I The discrepancies wer reveal ed when the Jury checked the rec ords against sales and found that Vearrler purchased gasoline at a service station and then added dis tillate which he did not ! buy to th bill to show th secretary of state he was entitled to a gasoline tax rebate. .The Indictment shows about $60 worth of, such rebates, however it Is estimated Vearrler collected about $320 altogether. i . Former Turner j Merchant Dies; 111 Some Time i PLEASANT VIEW, Jan. 16 Motier Howe, aged 83 years, passed away at his home in New port Wednesday- He has been sick for some time. ! Mr.' How had many friends and acquaintances in and around Turner, 'having spent many years in the mercantile business at that place. J He was a brother-lnlaw of Mrs. A. Cook. J. Miller and Frank Law Practice j Sold to Alfred I Purchase of th law practice of Mark A. Paulson of Silverton by Frank Alfred, graduata of the Wll- PILES CURED Wltawrt eprnttot toss at DR. MARSHALS i sat Orca Klg. !, COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE By thoroughly experienced -r technician quipped with accurate ; testing instruments. No guess-work. HOLLYWOOD Radio Shop 202O N. ! Capitol Phono 3797 sMi ii ii r f t ww i' i Fi f ix i STYLE! ESS VH DENIES FORGERY 1 o Q o Ol-o o o H0 isl lul AJUsiliisl i.l i.aVJ lamett law school la II St, has been announced this week. Paul son served on term as a Marlon county legislator, i Alfred gradu ated with honors ! from Willam ette and sine his graduation has taken post-graduate work. Paul son announced that h has no Im mediate . plans but tor th next few months h will be In Califor nia. Ha may later return to Sil verton aad enter th Investment, insurance and collection business. ltuary - Lneaa -Died In this city. January 16, Geo. W. i Lucas. Survived by wi dow, Virginia; son, Samuel of Salem; thre grandchildren; three great grandchildren; on sister. Mrs. Lou Price ot Boul der. Colo. Funeral service Sat urday, January 17. at 2:60 p. m. from the Terwllliger funeral home. Rev. B. Earle Parker offi ciating. Interment: CItyvlew eem etery. ' . Rilllnsrs : - i Tiled: at th residence. 1376 Plasa street. West Salem, Mary Scovell Bluings, 7t. survived; oy on daughter, Miss Lottie W, McAdsms of West Salem: one son. W. F. McAdams ot West 8a. lera; one sister, Mrs. u. A. rye; on brother. Cob Hinkle, Lake view, Oregon; one niece, Bertha McCollum. Portland. Oregon: two .cousins; Mrs. C. O. Gray and" Miss Alta Scovell; on nephew. Slchel Hihkle. all ot Sa lem. Funeral services Monday. January II, at S p. m. from the Clough-Barrick chapel. Rev. m. A. Groves Of th Ford Memorial church officiating. Interment 1 O. O. P. cemetery A ' Emmons M ) . - Died at th residence. 716 N. Summer street, January 14, Wil liam W. Emmons, 67. Survived by widow. Sarah Eda; children, Lucille , Emmons of Lockport, 111.. Mrs. L. C. Mitchell ot Vermillion,- 8. D., Dr., Carl E. and Ralph W.. both of Salem; moth er. Margaret Emmons of Klngsr ton. Oat., Canada; one sister, Mrs. Emily Wight tot Kingston, Ontario; ; granddaughter, ; Margar et Jane. Funeral services Sat urday, January 17, at 1:30 p. m. from th chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son, Rev. Grover C. Blrtchet officiating. ' Interment Belcrest Memorial park. - . i .. niair : ; "j-': Died at theresidence, ( 370 South 23rd street, January 12, James E. Blair, 64. Survived by widow. Lavina. Funeral services Saturday, January 17, at S p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son. Interment Belcrest Memorial, park. I - Credlebaagh Died at the residence, 166 East Washington street, January 15, : Mrs. Florence , E. Cradle baugh. 70. Widow of CoLi John H. Cradlebaugh. Surrlred by one daughter. Miss Mlnni L Downing of Salem; one son. Don C. Downing of Omaha, Neb.; and one sister Mrs. M. J. Wheat of Seattle. : Funeral set-rice Mon day, January 19, tt 1:10 p. m. from th Clough-Barrick cbapeL- Interment CItyvlew cemetery. PrleaS UodrtIr S20S A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jnst ten minutes from the heart of: town TERWILtlGER'S 770 CHUCEKITA i Ou Strvles Is fmcul Ov Trtem Ara JtanV Ont Hwas Is Modr 1 UcssMd LaSy gmfciTsr City View Cemetery Established 1803 ' Tel. 1200 "Conveniently Accessible Perpetual car provided for Prices Reasonable IXOTD T. BIGDON, ltgc.' SCHAEFER'S Weekf Th highest quality, pur chocolate cones, i Thes ar mad with fin fresh creamy fondant center. Delicious, ap petising and prleed at a point that all can afford. 16 oz. for - 20c : 2 Kt. i .i.. .38c 4 1.4 -69c only a;::- :v::.;'; j"' Schaefer's ; Drug Store The original yebvw front can dy special store of Salem 133 N. Com! BrC Phon 107 ; .j, , Penslar Agency 1 ' Hons of Schaefer's Itemedl a Ob BV6ffs16BBV6ffSBl6MBnBVBBSSssaBssb HBB . ssssss , ' Gandy Special Dace 1020 Chev. Coup $450 i ! t 1027 PotiUae i Coup $285 4 'J I 1020 Chev. Sedan $495 i DOUGL'ASMclCAY Chevrolet Co. 833 Center ! Tel. 1S02 ILHllOnORS ACCORDED , Th body of Roy Carmsck ot Monmouth will b brought to Sa lem for Interment la .th City View cemetery today following funeral services In Monmouth at 10 o'clock this morning wber military honors will be accorded. The funeral arrangements are la charge of American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars of Mon mouth where Carmack had been a member of the St. John's post. Csrmack served during tha World War with first the United States naral air service and later transferred to the Royal air force ot England. Shortly after his discharge from the I army. Car mack came back to Monmouth to mak his home. He was the son of an old pioneer family of Mon mouth. . j . Besid his wife who was Miss Lucile Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ellis, Carmack, hla parents, and two sisters, Mrs. Ben Fredrickson of Hepner and Mrs. Ethel Chappiri of Prlnville, and on brother, Edward Carmack of Monmouth. i His death came after a sickness of over a year and a half. Insurance Pays Mrs. A. L.Brown ;i , Mrs. A. L. Brown of 1756 3. Commercial received a draft from the-North American Accident In surance company for 623.86 Fri day. Mrs. Brown was injured when she wss struck by a motorcycl whll crossing! th street Decem ber 10. As a Statesman subscrib er she was protected with the 61 accident Insurance policy. Issued to Statesman subscribers. En, ITgsS That's how an "Hombre Mexicano"! expr esses himself - when he wants to say Hey! There! 7 days more of f price slashing at Damon's.' 5 Bars Mission Bell Soap 25c Royal Coffee, famous i, for its flavor. Ib. 35c, ., 3 lbs. j for tL... $1.00 Bulk Cocoa or 3 pounds for.!.. t)C Best Bulk Salad Oil (brine; contain-Of? er) " Quart ....!,. 0 C 6 Jitney Sar dines for 25c Best Bulk (Mince-Off meat 2 libs. uC (Makes 2 bis pies) Sauer Kraut . Per Quirt : Pork and Beans ; 2 16-oz. J cans.. 25 lb. sack of i Onions jfor. 2 light Globes i t for L: Sizes 20, 25, 40, . 10c 15 c 20c 35c 50, 60s Round Steak, Pork i Steak 20 c Hamburger .L. 5 lbs. Cane Sugar for 25c 35c Jars' Iigsf eet O f n on sale at 1.. OUC 45c "Kitcnen Bouquet" on sale . 35c Liberty Bell or Tea Gar , den Syrup t or Large cans $xCtD Fresh new! crop or Dates 3 lbs. forCuC Whole Wheat Fig Bars or Ginger .Snaps, 2 ' pounds 1 I or for I. ZOC 6 lbs. new crop, O r Italian Prunes WC Best Bulk Shortening 2 lbs. or for a....... ZOC 15 lbs. tender 'j OC Turnips for L3C We . r not prevaricating when we say daring oar past sales I two thousand flv hundred and on cus tomers have taken advant age mt Mr low prices, non of them spending ; nor than $15 apiece. Phone 1-2-6-3 809 N. Coral J Free N Rent Delivery Low Prices II .11 . I - ! I. I If ! I-MM 1 J