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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, October 16, 1931 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs , Combined Class Lrge The day night sewing classes which met at the high school building on Wednesday of. this week prov ed j large that T. T. Mackenzie, vocational - supervisor. Is seeking six more members la order ttgain to ' conduct two separate classes. Women who are Interested in the work offered may register now wltL Mr. Mackenzie or .Miss Ger trude 'Anderson it Us ; hlga school. ; The sewing 1 Instructor. to give extra Instruction to wom en Just entering the classes. The additional registration Is needed course.- ; Russ Smith, Center and Church for tire bargains. .,.,. The sophomore class of the sen- ' tor bis-h school elected - officers daring the activity period yester .day. John'Perrlne was chosen as president. Other , officers . are: Margaret . ilauser. . vice-president ; felon Mruutv. ' 1 9 r- TnKrt Brownell, treasurer -Ira - Winter mute, athletic manager;. Victor DeJardln.- forensic - m an a g e r; James Nicholson, sergeant-at-arms; Itobert MeGIlchrist. editor of class issue of the Clarion ; Virginia- Pugh. song . leader; Uolph Wltsel, yell leader., -'"' Social Program Offered A social- program Is offered at 8:00 e-'cloclc this evening by the Salva tion army at the hall on State street. After, a short program of music and other features, refresh ments will be served. Pies will be sold, by members of the Home lea gue, women's aid society, to help raise the local post's contribution to the Harvest festival fund for training Salvation army workers and' pensioning aged officers. Half ob the needed contribution has been raised during the past month In which the Harvest festival pro gram has been going on. Goad oak desk for sale cheap. Slightly used. Imperial Furniture Store. . Cross' Elected Lee" Cross waa elected treasurer of the Temple Baptist church, replacing. Herbert Babb, resigned, at the regular monthly business meeting held Wednesday night in connection with: church night observance taere. hit. jbkuu -was luia wwn elected chairman of the ' board of deacons. and since it , Is the ,-policy of the church to permit-only one office to a member, tie resigned the position as custo dian of monies. The next church might event will be observed Wed nesday. November ' 4.. .. library Contribution Blade J. K. Gill, who was formerly In the' bookstore business in Salem, but who has since operated a bookstore in Portland, reft at his death $1,000 for Willamette uni versity with the specification that the money should be used in the library department. President Doney indicated that the money wou'1 probtbly be used to boy books. It is hoped that & fund will be started by wealthy persona, to build a new library on the cam pus as the old one in Waller hall is a fire hazard. The Marion hotel' is making special monthly rates to perman entts: rooms without bath $20.00 ; and up; with hath, $40.00 and up. Club breakfasts 2 5e to 75c. Lunch 65c. dinner $1.00; A la Carte service at all meal times. Alleged Burglar Held Henry Smith of Centralia. Wash., who was arrested on Wednesday aft ernoon, on a burglary charge, was being held In the city Jail yester day pending "a hearing in court. Ho claimed he had gone Into the Alpha Phi Alpha sorority house at 12 th and4.. Oak streets seeking work.' He was arrested there when-J one of the residents of the bouse discovered him andwcalled a city traffic officer, : v Gym Classes Popular Gy ssjfi a- siura and swimming classes tor woman at the Y. M. C. A. are proving -Increasingly popular, ac cording to memners ox xne pnju cal department staff. The classes have been - growing In number Mta veeic. wun am pwi liCmiiiT women. The regular routine of gymnasium classes will ba wted. son with. Up dancing. ' Opening Night Important . . . Yoang people who plan to enter the berinainr elass In shorthand at the CaplUl Business College nlrht school should enter on tne opening night, October It. Anoth er' beginning class win not oe commenced until after January 1. It will pay- to learn while' you earn. Call tonight for consultation and registration. " .. ,'Fle.Paa..TAa JTIve meaof th3 'seven applying for enlistment In the army yesterday at the lo mI recruitinr . office passed the preliminary,? physical tests. The successful ones will be sent to Vsncouver barracks, Wash. to day to be further examined. Coqnilte People Here Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Doyle of Coqullle, are in Salem with a view to locating here. Mr. Doyle is. a mlllworker.- i -o Births I r Hunter - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vernile Hunter, 10 C street, a boy, RHey VervaL born October 12. . j . . ,, - iSkuxie To-Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Skuzle. Looking Glass. Ore., a. . a. e j gtrl.'Ariene xvonne, oe vn-' RMtiic-To Jir. and Mrsiiaw- renee M, Bartoss.S II South,' 12th street. a' boy,-Tbunas.wai.d.. .Pert Ins Ta Mr. and MrsLe-. Roy Cherley Persrins, rouie -a, : " girl. Blllie EtheL born October e at Salem General hospital. WltEX IN TILLAMOOK STOP - AX ? HOTEL NEFF Bates 9X.O to 1 J50 Modern, Hot. and Cold Water, ... . team Heat 1, . -Fox Breeders to Meet The Oregon -State Fox Breeders asso- Ut,oll; !f to meot here stordy for an all-day session starting at 10 a.m. -at the chamber of com merce rooms.; Eugene Finlay of Jefferson has issued the call' for he meeting. Mrs. A; J. Bier of Corvallls Is president of the group and E. F." Brown of Independence is vice president. . Appraiser Named Appraisers were, named yesterday for the estate of Martha JIaagen. deceas ed. They are C A. Reynolds, J. A. Campbell and C. G. Rue. Property In Oregon has an estimated cost of $2514 of which $404 is cash. The deceased owned a one-third interest In real property In North Dakota. M. G. Gundersos of SI1 verton Is executor 'of the estate. v May Visit Kleinke Ftiends of Emmett Kleinke, who was . ser iously injured In an automobile accident two weeks ago, may now visit him, according to word re ceived her j. Since the accident he has been in the Oregon City hos pital. 'As he is said to k improv ing rapidly, it Is believed he can be removed ' to . Salem la about two weeks. " ' French lessons, Mrs. Ruby Hughes, who has lived in France for many years, will be at the Marlon Hotel for the winter and will take pupils in conversational French. : Correct prononnciation especially taught." . " Agree on Walker Fred H. Walker, plaintiff. and Nora Thompson, defendant, have agreed upon Judge Arlie G. Walker as the judge to handle their pending suit for divorce. Af fidavit of prejudice was filed by defendant's counsel to Judge Gale S. Hill, who Is a relative of the plaintiff. Secure License A marriage license was issued "yesterday by the county clerk to Forrest Gif tord, 24, Portland blue print op erator, and Eadora' Elizabeth Howard, 25, , Portland registered nurse, i The wedding was to be performed by the justice of the peace. . ' i . 1 - ' Hnners Faulty Again Care less hunters nearly sprayed Mrs. Ralph Mercer and her small child with shot Thursday at the open ing of the pheasant season. The men missed a pheasant when they shot and did not bother to notice that Mrs. Mercer and her child were in the une or lire. Single Accident Reported But one motor ' vehicle accident was reported on the day shift at po lice headquarters yesterday. A ear -driven by N. B. Kelly, Wood- burn, struck the rear of one op erated by I Roy Riley, 54 5 States man street, on Fairgrounds road. Lumber and shingles "direct from mill to User." PeeCee Lum ber Co. Tel. 3811. Office and yard 1251 Edgewater St, W. T. Grler, Mgr. New; Residents Here Mr. and Mrs. William Buckman and five children from Beulah. N. D, who came here Monday to lire, will make their home at 1299 South High street. William Buckman is the brother of Emil Buckman, lo cal barber. i Sales Confirmed Orders con firming two sales of real property were issued yesterday by Judge Gale S. Hill in circuit court here. The cases were Nelson Bros. vs. Eugene Bible Institute and Percy J. Pngh and Grace E. Pugh vs. M. W. Mattecheck, et al. J . - School Men Visit K..S. Thurs ton, chairman of ,the Jefferson school board, and Charles C Hart, a member of that organization, were business visitors Thursday at the office of the county school su perintendent. - , Trespass notices printed on canvas 15c, 2 for 25c, Statesman office. : ; : 70 In Glee Club Enrollment la the mixed glee club at the sen ior high school has reached 76 Miss Lena Belle Tartar is direct Ot- of the dub, in addition to be ing director of the boys' and girls' double quartets. Boys , Try Out Boys Interested in art work at the senior nign school are Invited to try out for membership In Techno club, art society, i this afternoon s f t e r school, i Trvouts for girls were held earlier In the week. Asks ! Guardian Helen Louise Crosby yesterday filed a petition with the county court asking that a guardian be named for Jennie Wright,' 70, whom the petitioner says is incapable of conducting her own jatfalrSw . .i,.- . Case Dismissed The case of Mrs. C. C." Smith vs. the J. C. Pen ney company has been dismissed in circuit court here by mutual consent of the litigants. Painter Comes Here Thomas Beardsell, painter and decorator from Detroit, Mich., is In Salem planning i to locate here. Mrs. Beardsell will come west later. . 1 Report Blanks Sent to Clerks Report for school district clerks to use in making the annual school census required, by law were being sent, out yesterday by Mrs. Cora E, Held.- deputy eountr school, superintendent. Under the law ihe census" must -be-taken" ift every school district ?n the utate th vast, week 1 . October; yjSchool clerks are teQuired to take a cen sus of all children of the ages of four to If. years, Inclusive. -. Dr. , Chan Lam ; Chinese Medicine 180 N. Commercial. ;! SU Salem Office hoars Tuesday and Satnr ; day a to :oo: n to AID ELKS' CHARITY Troupe of 40 With ! Variety Of .Acts Will Open in SaJeni October 29 V Made famous : by successful showings in -13$ American cities the Milton. Holland clrcas with a trovpe of 40 players; and with 15 professional acts at each perform ance, have been engaged by Salem Lodge No. 236. 1 B. jP. O. E to stage the big attraction for the benefit of the Elks Christmas charity fund. I F - The show was thoroughly In vestigated by local exalted ruler. Harold Eakia, and i only after commendable reports from Bel lingham, Everett and Yakima, Wash., where the circuit had play ed, was a contract executed for the Salem Elks. ; The dates here, are October-2 to November 4, inclusive. Sunday excepted. The circus comes with its- own performers .and animals. Its own motorized equipment besides a fine theatre band , and -orchestra. This la to be one of the largest undertakings ever sponsored by the local lodge of Elks. ; Committees which have been selected by Exalted Ruler Eakin Executive: Harold Eakin, Le- Roy Gard, A. I Warren Jones, Frank Lynch, Harry J. Wledmer. Wlllard C. Marshall J H. H. Hul- sey, Jake Fuhrer. Auditorium: Jake Fuhrer, chairman, Ed Zahara. Karl E. Wenger, Lawrence , August Ruchestein. Jackson. i R. Fisher, Jr., Clark C. Marshall, Publicity: I Wlllard chairman, S A. Stone, Sheldon F. Saekett, H. p. Epley Lyman Mc- Donald. Ticket sales: H. H. Hulsey, chairman: Ted R IPalns. CI if Townsend, Clarence Byrd, Harry Young, Geo.: B. Henderson. Advertising: A. Warren Jones, chairman; Robert Field, LeRoy Gard. A. B. Hansen, Clif Moyni- han Following a tew days- Illness with a cold, i Edward W. Durkee, resident of the Grand Island vi cinity for. the past five years. passed away at the Clarence Rock- hill home early Thursday .morn ing at the age of 93. He was born of Scotch-English parents in Hardin county, Ohio, June 14, 18$8. i He jnoved with his parents to Fond Da Lac coun ty Wisconsin: at the j age of 10. Here he was a pioneer until the beginning of the war In 1811. when he went to Grand Rapids in Wood county. Wisconsin, where he enlisted In Company G, lstn Wisconsin Infantry. In the battle of Shllo, April 9, 182 at Pittsburg Landing, Ten nessee he received a wound in the right knee. Due to the lapse of time before his woundj was dress ed, it was round necessary to am putate his legk After leaving the hospital he served as a guard un til hs received his honorable dis charge at the end of (the war in 1865. !. ! I , He took up a soldier's home stead near Russell, Kan. in 1871. In 1879 he and his Wife moved to Salem, Ore., where! they lived until they moved to Newport, Ore. In 1908. While living Jn Newport his wife died, ! Surviving Mr. I Durkee are two sons living In Sacramento, CaL, two daughters: Mrs. Lottie Peck of. Yakima, Wash., and Mrs. Etta Hollister of Covallls. Oegon. he Ladd Mortuary of McMinn- vllle has ; charge of funeral ar rangements pending word from the relatives.! j 1 1 l Returns from this year's state fair will shew a balance In the general fund of approximately $1000. according te a report pre pared Thursday by Max Gehlhar. director of the- sUte agricultural department. A deficit Of tll.eOO was reported in the premium fund. ' M ' "i ; r i' Gehlhar declared that the de ficit In the nremium ifnnd was due to an increased number of exhibits at the! last SUte fair. The general fund of this year's fair also nald a deficit! of ' 2S000 from the 19S fair together -with S3 500 payable on thej si3,600 ' "CARD OV THANKS ' We wish to express iour deep est appreciation for -the- many kindnesses shown and the assist ance given us during the Illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, Georgeann Bockes. Also for the ! beautiful flowers L, L, Bockes and famOy. .! Ttfctn hip Bar. r . .- - - lit tor Solo st sauoum srtjxvnax? Hoot Jaxerr to Rf nji mm -s.;vMMeMV 'anua---M-a--M--a-n-naaaBMaU "Call 9910, tJsed Fnrnltnre Department . ; ,' 151 i?larth High j I I EDWARD DURKEt OF 1 ISLAND DIES 6EHL FO OF FI HIS OWE ;' ' -1 a CHIC! in bomaa. in wi mmm t it- MAYBE - lt'a - the weataer, or perhaps It's Just the season the 'like, but there seems to be very little demonstration of vim, vigor .and vitality?' the state capitol the past few days. This by ' the 'way - includes the news hounds with the writer by no means ma exception. zlness or touch of ill-health, but surely something.- - - . - Perhaps, the pep was taken, oat of state officials by the sudden apart of activity by the -. majority members of the board of ro'ntrol Tuesday when two .. Institution beads . were added to the ' list of vnemployed. Bince that time Holman has been trying to borrow mil--lion dollars for tax - refand, and the rest of the staffs try lmar to get enoaghv to pay tbo grocery bill. And speaking of money . Max Gehlhar, fair .director, talked yes terday of borrowing about 812,- 001) nn Mi own nnU tn tmt tha state fair premium -list; deficit. This talk of borrowing million and - thousands makes one won der where one can borrow a dol lar for a day or so. Oh, well. business is business and most of us will' continue looking -for the dollar. Press reports tell as Govern or J olios Jji Meier has taken m fancy to the whale np In Port land and has taken steps to insure Its safety. Gosh, Gov ernor, better harry back to Sa lem as Tnsko, the giant ele phant Is still here, bnt no body has taken a shot at him yet. Blaybe the governor could, do something about him. bonded Indebtedness. The 1931 legislature anth r- ixed an appropriation of I1S.408 to cover the premium, list deficit from the year before. - - - Large Damages Sought in Auto Accident Case Damages of $5000 are being sought by Pearl Matting, adminis tratrix of the estate of Phillip Carpenter, deceased. In an auto mobile accident ease now being tried before Judge Gale S. Hill here. Carpenter, 80 years of age, died following the accident which took place - on the Pacific high way one mile north of Brooks, May 11, 1130. Emma P., Bremer and E. B. Church are defendants. A judgment for SC434 and costs was awarded C A. Rydman against the National Bond and Discount company when the de fendant failed to appear yester day morning. The company is now in the handa of a receiver. Rydman said he was- mislead by the salesman of the company in the purchase of securities in the years 1927 and 1928. Health Clinics Being Held at County Schools Examination of grade school children in the Aurora district for physical defects was complet ed by Dr. C. C. Dauer. deputy county health officer yesterday. Of the 35 children examined, 2& were given toxoid treatments for diphtheria immunization. The school clinics for the sea son at Hubbard and Sllverton have been completed and at 'Mill City nearly so. As soon as' the clinics are held. In all the outside towns,' Salem grade school chil dren will be given the physical examinations. No Application : Is Necessary to Get Tax Refund Taxpayers entitled to. refunds under , the unconstitutional 1929 Intangibles tax law, are not re quired to file claims nor take any action to secure their money, the state tax oommissloh announced yesterday. A list of the taxpayers, together with their addresses and - the amounts paid by each has been turned over to the secretary of state, who win prepare the war rants, j Tbat are unusually well selected POPULAR j PRICES $13.75 $15.75 $17.75 . . . French Shop Modes Be Jc MASONIC BUILDING 11J No. High St tin Dresses at the center of Ortz sUU toYcnuBKt : - But In the meantime, it is, be ginning : to look ' as though the giant pet will soon be disposed of. . With N the attorney general taking steps and Seattle man starting attachment proceedings, something will happen soon. -Mrs. Ella Wilson, fair secretary, says she ' has been promised that - the animal will soon be taken off the fairgrounds. ' : -", r. i , Henry Hanxcn, advisor , to '. the governor. Is authority for the statement, that Mr. Meier, la again receiving . visitors at bis hotd room and that he will be able to go out next week. This Hansen says, means he will be back at his office In Salens the first week In No vember. He reports the exeat-, tive ,in fine spirits, Improving rapidly, and cheerfnL It is a pleasure lor this column to acknowledge recognition given it by the Bend Bulletin, which Quoted It In an. editorial recently. The Hem had to do with the con dition of the' governor and slnee the role of Informant on 'the health of the executive has been given: it, this column will attempt to be worthy of the charge.. V' : - Charles Pray .and Harry Nilea, state police superinten dent and assistant superinten ' dent, respectively, gave as a reason for their downhearted feeling .yesterday the opening; of the bird hunting season. They ..staved on the Job al- though the itch "to poll the trigger at some wild game was powerful. H; that accounts for unexplained absences In some other offices. When the governor returns to his offices here he will find that "the old order has changed.'" In stead of the stenographic depart ment looking like a store room. Miss Beatrice Walton and her as alstants have transformed it into systematic- and neat appearing quarters. New filing cabinets and desks have been installed. E SIGNS ARE POSTED Eight large signs are being placed at strategic points on the 10,000 acre pheasant preserve formed this week by about 250 land owners east of Salem in the areas of . Bethel. Frultland, Swe- gle. Rickey, Auburn and part' of Macleay. Ninety-five-per cent of the own- era la this section, comprising ter ritory three miles wide and five miles long, have come under the reserve, move for which was spon sored by the Knights of the Saw Horse and the Bethel unit of the Farmers' Union. The reserve Is the largest in Oregon, : and more than three larger than the one In the Tall- man district near Albany. The territory has been closed to hunting largely to protect home owners from personal and proper ty damages. Obit Smith At the residence. 736 N, 14th St., Oct. 15. Ezra Smith, 84. Sur vived by widow, Alcinda; 11 chil dren: Mrs. H. X. Standley and Mrs. J. D. Foley both of Salem, Mrs. C E. Brown of Portland, C, V. Smith of St. Helens. S. H. Smith of. Everett, Wash.. J. W. Smith of San Francisco, L. Smith of 8t Joseph, Mo.. H. V. Smith of Valler. Mont.. A. F. Smith of PI en ti wood. Mont.. Mrs. R. L. Tarbell of Rugby, N. D.. and J. E. Smith of Fargo, N. D.; two broth ers, R. U Smith of Cottage Grove and Willis Smith of Oaksdale, Wash.; two - sisters,' Mrs. W. C. DInsmore of Yakima, Wash., and Mrs.. J. B. " Whlteson, Palouse. Wash., also 12 grandchildren and four great' grandchildren. Fun eral services Saturday, Oct.- IT at 1:J0 p.m. from the chapel of W. TV RIgdon and Son. Dr. B. Earle Parker officiating. Interment Bel erest Memorial park. r . f - : . - ... ... v A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Just teax mlnates from the heart of town I" ' -CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1803 TeL 8W2 r Conveniently, Accessible Perpetual care-provided tor ' Prices Reasonable t CIouth-Barrick Co. MORTUARY i A. M. Ctough Dr. L. E. Barrick V. T. Golden Phone 51 SiXr, TERTILLIGER'S . nmmax. nrsEcrons ' TTS OkMiktto XaL SSSS Oa Iwim is rwsraal On Mm. Am nMnaaMA Hie S OF G1E UK OJTJF H Nimrods Discover Warden Is Early Riser too and x Tell it to Judge Early la the morning they arose but by 5 p.m. yesterday several nimrods were minus $25 or beginning a short-stretch in the county jail. - For Bert M. Howe.' game warden, was up. too. with the sun. and after the: lads who were not obeying the - state laws.' :? '-":', yi -s--. Justice" of the Peace Hay den's docket last night looked as fol lows: fj 'V'.-. Paul E. Singer. Aurora, hunt ing without a license,, pleaded guilty, fine 225 and cost; failed to pay fine and was committed to jail. - : . ' ' . Howard Noble, Aurora, hunting without a 'license; pleaded guilty: fined $25 and costs; given - 24 bouts' to see his mother and to arrang to pay the tin e, . ? v vC. E..BusseU, Rickey, killed one rooster . and two hens, plead ed guilty ,in justice court; sen tence to he Imposed Monday. Pant Dlckman. Macleay. hunt ing without a license, pleaded guilty; fined $25 and costs; com mitted to county jail. . Virgil Harrison, 17-year-old Sa lem lad, carrying loaded arms on a county highway; I committed to John Slegmund. Juvenile court Judge. I Deputy County Clerk Jadd re ported yesterday that there was a heavy run tor hunting licenses at the county courthouse. Licenses for boys between 14 and .18 years of age are $1.50 for the Tear and for adults $3.00. The licenses are good for all types of hunting and fishing. ; I Myers Enlists For Army Duty In Philippines ' i Wayne A. Myers, 21. of route 7. has been accepted for enlist ment in the U. S. army service in the Philippine islands, according to word received here yesterday by Sergeant Ender, (local recruit- DR. B. H. WHITE Night and Day Calls ; External Cancer Removed with medicine. Office, S53 N. Capitol St. Phone 5036 - Salem, Ore. A Real Candy Special r Schaefer's offer an assorted chocolate in various flavors made for us by a well" known candy maker. ' i We are selling these on a Friday and Saturday special at a price that would be attrac tive to many dealers. j We only have a limited quantity of these left, about (00 lbs. so come early to get yours. No Limit 36c per lb. 3 lbs. 99c-20c- H lb. Schaefer's , DRUG STORE 'r 135 N. Coml St. J. DUI 5197 The original yellow front can dy spec Lai store of Salem Fresh T1 - . - 1 ' "- . . 115 S. Commercial St. Ing officer. The Salem hoy will be sent to San Francisco, soon where he will awaits the sailing of the army transport Republic for Hon olulu.! Guam and the Philippines. Enroute to the California city. young; Myers will stop off here for f ewj days to visit with his moth er, Mrs. Emma Myers and his un cle, C. K. Norton, both of route 7. His' enlistment will Include two years'! service in tne- isianas ana the final year in the United states. Enrollment of MSCyAisat W Hal fwa Point The T. M. C. A. $1S.50) mem bership enrollment drive retched the halfway mark at the end of the first halt day of solicitation, the workers reported at the noon luncheon yesterday. Mailed In and sustaining membership re ceived brought the total to $7300 before noon and the luncheon re ports raised the count to an even $$0e0l -- ThO drive. In which 100 solicit ors are working. .Will be ' contin ued until -next Wednesday night. according -to present plans. Noon luncheons report &h dav - : ZX7. i- -r. --rs.'"- "V I 1 It.&vy U : M . mc . M FRIDAY NITE j I SURE! i! j K YOU'LL BE THERE A -. i AND BY THE WAY.. L I these gnappy new ' yr have been kicked for si j II v,. m . . , . r. I , a. I 1 t 1 ! wonderful deep, neavjr I furs on these nubby ma- w teriala stand out like completed pass over the I goal line in the last min- ' . I 'f' J j ute of play. f The 1931 coal are so I I much longer that they J are txtremely noticeable, I '14 i i r i .Shipley's -g Quality Merchandise 1 " 4 . df ti Popular Prices , i i ' - , -..I' - i- I " - , ft -- v- . ' " - - . - - ' : 7 v A HALF-POUND BOX OF with" each purchase of 5 9c or oyer. One to a customer. This Friday and Satur day only. ! i j " - -'.'"-( 3 ." ; .'- Help boost Oregon. Take this oppor tunity to try an Oregon product FREE. SMITH FUNERAL TO BE HELD SAT Vwra Smith nf tM rltr died early Thursday morning at the family home on 731 North 14th street at the age of 84 years. ; He Is survived by his' widow, Alcin da, 11, children, 12 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. He also had two brothers and two sis ters. ThU death was the first to occur la Mr. Smith's 'immediate family. ! L Eleven years ago. he and i his wife came here from North Dako ta where they had lived the ! 20 years previous. He made i his home in his birth place. Missouri, for more than half a century. Two of his tour daughters: Mrs. J. D. Foley and Mrs. H. I. Standley ltve in Salem, and the other children and grandchildren are scattered throughout the coast and middle western states. Funeral services 'will be held . a at t saiuraay ariernoou ai o'clock from the chapel of W. T. RIgdon and Son with Dr. B. Earle Parker officiating. Interment will be made in Belcrest Memorial park. Assorted Salcra, Ore. km