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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1931)
"a he OUKGON STATESMAN. Safem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 31, 1931 iAt' itui Local News Briefs Girls Got Acquainted That the 65 girls in the Home Eco nomics club at the high school might all get " acquainted, the group met during the activity period Wednesday. The members were Introduced to each - other and-a "get-acqualnted" game was played The president, Juanita Miller, told of her work, intro duced the vice president. LucU Hackett, and each officer In turn introduced another, as follows: Dorothy Krebs. secretary; i Rath West, treasurer; Dorothea Corey, librarian; Beth DeLapp, member ship chairman; and Esther , Gib bard, program chairman. As the president will more to Portland soon, Dorothy Krebs' and ; Beth DeLapp, were nominated to till her position. The winning candi date will hold that office, the los er, the secretaryship. - Russ Smith. Center and Church: for tire bargains. ' J -,: To Plan Tournaments The physical ' work committee'of : the .Y. M. C. A. will meet on Monday boon downtown for luncheon and a business session. Plans will be laid for Tolleyball and basketball tournaments, for teams both of the local association and of sur rounding towns. Consideration also will be given to the "Y" champion volleyball team's invi tation to demonstrate their skill at the Olympic games In Los An geles next summer. Members of the committee are: .-' Dr. R. Lee Wood, chairman; Paul Acton. Dr. L. K. Barrick, Lloyd Gregg and Chester Page. Today is Dollar bay at Millers. Violates Traffic law Traffic laws for automobiles are ; more bothersome than the antics of a bucking broncho to Frank Stud nicka, according to the results of a mixup which was settled in justice court Friday and to which Studnlcka pleaded guilty and paid 1 5 and costs. His personal opinion seemed to be that he was not In the wrong but to plead guilty he opined was the quickest and easiest way out of the trou ble. He was charged with oper ating a privately licensed motor truck as an anywhere-for-hire ve hicle. - . ; , No dance at Castillian hall to night. Old Time Serenaders play ing at Turner. Teacher Has Typhoid - A young Salem woman, teacher In a rural school near Canby in Clackamas county, who is at home suffering with typhoid fever. Is thought to have contracted the disease from the drinking water at her school. She says the wa ter was very repeUant I The Marlon county health depart ment has asked the Clackamas de partment to check up source of the disease. Although III young woman had not been feelln well for some time, she stopped teaching only last Friday. See Homer H. Smith Insurance Agency for Public Liability. Ac cident and Plato Glass insurance.- In SUverton Mrs. Elisabeth Gallaher, Y. W. C. A. secretary, and Miss Mabel Savage were in SUverton last night to make final arrangements for the Girl Reserve jubilee programs to be held there and in Salem. The Salem board members will Joarney to SUverton next Wednesday to join with the SUverton Girl Reserves in putting on at the Eugene Field school au ditorium the first and second ep isodes of the historical pageant which will be given here Nov. 6. . Only a fey days more left 'to I buy tulip bulbs at the W. C. ! Franklin tulip farm. All remain ing bulbs will ; be planted after Nov. 9. i Astoria Congress Organised The third chapter of the Oregon 1 Building congress was organized f at Astoria Tuesday evening, E. C. Bushnell, Salem city building in l apector, yesterday was informed ' in a. letter from O. G. Hughson. organizer for the congress. press reports said this was the first time representatives- of the whole building Industry there had ever met together. The Salem chapter, Instituted last spring, was the sec ond In the state, Portland the first and parent of the movement. Today is Dollar Day at Millers. Hallowe'en Party A Hallow e'en party was enjoyed afc-Interna-tional House on South i Winter street last night. The house was decorated suitable to the occasion and n interesting program of en tertainment provided. The resi dents are ot different nationali ties, all students of Willamette university. A number of guests were invited in to enjoy the even ing. Extra special rates for perman ent guests are now being orrered by the Hotel Argo. Bridge Approaches Finished Final pouring of concrete was done on the new approaches to the North Winter street , bridge yesterday. In order to allow the concrete to sot properly, the road way will not be opened to traffic for 28 days, or until November 27. This Is the last ot street construc tion work for the winter, accord ing to Commissioner Walter Low. Nurse: years experience nurs t tnhsrmiir ana other cases. in sanitariums, homes, needs po sition. Companion, housekeeping Phone 6876. ' ' Tamperer Released John Seward: of Republic, Wash., who Thursday night was arrested by state police on a charge ot tam ; perlng with an automobile, yes ' terday was released from city Jail and advised by Powell Clayton, .in rvri if mn ta leave the city. , y , . I Births I A o vm To Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Wilson Fry, route two a boy, Her . mnn Wilson Junior, born on Oc tober 28 at the Bungalow mater nity home. RhMnunTo . .Ur. and Mrs George L. Sherman of Turner route two, a boy, Ways LeRoy, bom on October zs. i ; Reynolds Reoprt Made The semi-annual report on the admin istration of the estate of Lloyd T. Reynolds, deceased. " was made yesterday to the county court by the Ladd & Bush Trust company. At the beginning of the period the estat e h ad $ 4 2 8 9 on hand. Other receipts brought the cash to 56741; while outgo was $4925, much of the money being costs of harvesting the fruit crop. , Cash on hand amounts to $1815, the administrator reports. A note for $500 has been paid to the estate by Ira Jorgensen while 533 shares ot stock in the Oregon Finance corporation have been . sold to Charles Wiper, the report states. Wiper paid $500 cash and gave his note for 31975 for the bal ance, the stock securing the note. Trespass notices printed on canvas 15c. 2 for 25c, Statesman office.: - Pep Songs Honor Players - Pep songs, in assembly and in the halls between classes at Willam ette cniversity Thursday contri buted to the sendoff given the Willamette Bearcats in : their campaign for further conference honors .against College of Puget Sound, Lloyd Girod also led the students In yells at assembly time, . . t ; Dinner, family style. St. Jo seph's Hall. Sun. Nov. 1, 11:30 to 2.1 S5c. Forgery Charged A. M. Am brose entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of forgery brought In justice court Friday. He will re ceive a preliminary hearing Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock and in the meantime is in the county Jail where he was placed after, failing to raise ball. Chicken dinner all day. Rose Cafe, 222 No. Com'l. Improper License Charged George Worth was charged in justice court Friday with operat ing a motor vehicle without li cense plates in the manner pre scribed by law. Case was con tinned to November 20 at 10 o'clock at which time sentence will be given. ' Today is Dollar Day at Millers. Edison Honored Professor Herman Clark spoke to the as sembly of students of Willamette university Thursday mentioning the achievements of Thomas Alva Edison. Hard work was respon sible to a large degree for Edi son's success,' stated Clark. Hallowe'en pumpkins 5c and up. Court St. Farmers' Maricei. 250 Court St. rvunmlssloner Low Better- Walter Low. city street commis sioner, who underwent a minor oneration last Tuesday, now Is able tp be about his duties of su- pervising street work a short timepsi.3 per cent tf capacity" for the JTZk V lOlU OS.aWfc w am ww- - each day. He expects to resume full activity within a few days. Today is Dollar Day at Millers. iTniilinrr Permit Issued A log hauling permit was issued yester ait k the county court to Stev ens Bros, who are permitted un der the a "! count, road leading from Cham- der the grant to haul logs on tne noes to the bridee across the Wil- amette river at Champoeg. Th nidtlme Serenaders will play for the Hallowe'en dance at Oiav IOr luc nsiiuw cu vuv, - i Turner Sat. Nite. Come for a real old fashioned time. c- irnAW1n1 Suit to col- ica. toeether with Inter est and taxes, said to be due on a mortgage note, was begun yes terday in circuit court nere oj ie Portland Mortgage Co. Charles E. k-nnwiand. et al. are namea ue- fendants in the litigation. Today is Dollar Day at Millers. Girls'- Basketball Progresses The Willamette nniverslty girls basketball .teams are showing rapid progress in practice which will be followed by inter-class games. The freshman team "has . i .1...,, Ihlt a nuraoer ot gtwu i'c" year, j Old) fir 16" block $4.50 off car. Tel. 5000. Salem Fuel. Dr. Messing Coming Dr. Fred Messing of Portland, head of the Oregon Social Hygiene associa tion, will be In Salem on Novem ber 7 to talk to club groups re garding a proposed social hy giene educational campaign. a. rw. BannllM SUDPlieS VW- " 1 for the second quarter of work i- rural hnAli were being sent out yesterday, by Mrs. Mary Ful- kerson, county scnooi tendent. Today U Dollar Day at Millers. Held for Investigation John Van Vleek. 13 60 North Front street, j yestirday -jras arrested by city police and held In Jail for Investigation. Fined for Speeding John Wil liams was fined $1 and costs in Justice court Friday after plead ing guilty to ine cnargo speeding. ; . Granted License E. J. Rich ards was granted a six months license1 to operate a billiard hall at. Gates when he made applica tion yesterday to the county court. Mrsl Lucy Boyd Gets Statesman Insurance Check Mrs. t Lucy M. Boyd or route 8 Salero Was quite happy when no tified Friday that there was a check for $64.28 for her at The Statesman office. Mrs. Boyd was quite seriously injured in an au tomobile accident August 25 when the car In which she was riding skidded In the loose gravel and overturned., However she had taken out the SI accident Insurance policy. Is sued to Statesman subscribers and therefore was paid for the time she was disabled. A total of over $3000 has been paid to Statesman subscribers nrw Insured with The Statesman aecident policy. SIC GROUPS AT W. U. TO FLOURISH - eBnnnnnaisainu i . ' ' , ' Largest Turnout of Singers In Recent Years Noted; 1 Activities Planned Singing at Willamette : univer sity will flourish this year with the largest turnout of singers in recent -years noted and with sev eral new musical features being added to the year's musical calen dar. : l j .;. :;'; Thirty-four have turned out for men's glee club and of this num ber ! an unusually large number are first tennors. For the past tew years Willamette has suffered a dearth of high tennors and low base singers, but the material now is particularly encouraging in these respects. i The women's glee club has 38 members at present and is pro gressingexcellently with the work given so far. states Cameron Mar shall. -director .of the men's and women's clubs. " ' . : No cut will be made ' in either club this semester and an appear ance of the clubs with miscellan eous numbers will bo made before the holidays. The university choir which is separate from the First Methodist choir has been organ ized with the men's . and women's clubs combined. The choir will also appear at the performance to be given. Famous Composer Cadman is Coming 1 In January some time, the fa mous composer, Charles Wake field Cadman will be brought here for a recital and on the following night to direct one ot his oper ettas which will be selected soon and rehearsed by the glee clubs before his arrival, i A 25 piece orchestra will assist in the presentation of the oper etta and the total numbers of per formers will number over 100, ac cording to Professor Marshall, head of the music school, who will ba in charge. Next semester the men's and women's glee clubs will make tours as usual, but contrary to the custom in the past, both clubs will travel and appear together. Two buses will carry the clubs and an extensive tour is being an ticipated to be made during spring vacation. SLIGHT INCREASE A total of 344 mills reporting to the West Coast Lumbermen's association for the week ending October 24. operated at 31. per cent ot capacity, as compared to nreredinr week, and 45.8 ' Der cent for'the same work last year. For the first 42 weeks ot 1S31 these mills have operated at 39.6 per cent of capacity as compared to 5S.4 per cent for the same period of 1930. During the week ended October 17, 1X9 of those plants were . reported as down and 155 as operating. Those renorted oroduction as operating reported production as 52.2 per cent ot their group ca pacity. Current new business reported bv 224 identical mins was s.b -j . - . per cent under production and shinments for the week were 4.5 under ; production. New export business received during the week was about 3.300,000 feet more than the volume reported for the previous week.- New do mestic cargo orders were under the previous week by about 2, 000,000 feet, new rail business stayed approximately the same, while ' the local trade dropped about 2,500,000- feet under the previous week's business. During the 42 weeks of 1931 production for 224 mils have averaged ap proximately 0.6 per cent over orders received. ENTRIES IN BABY SHOW TOTAL -123 One hundred and twenty-three babies have been entered in the veterans' baby show, which con sists ot health clinics. beauty shows, and pageants to take place sometime the latter part ot No vember. Registrations headquarters are now open at 466 State street at the Vlbbert and Todd electric shop. Entries will be accepted un til November 10 th. .and any baby under the age ot five years is elig ible. Health examinations will be held around the 18th and 19th ot November, and every entry will be given a physical examination. Ba bies scoring ninety points will re eatv health certificates and 95 votes will require blue ribbon di plomas. - ; I Fifteen silver loving cups are tn be awarded to the highest scores in various divisions. Rabies are divided into six aee classes and the winners in each of these ages will receive a prize. Fruitland School Total Unchanged rllUITLAND, Oct. 30 School clerks census ot the district shows 86 children, 49 boys and 27 gifts. In spite of the faet that several had moved V from ! the district enough ior bad moved-' la to make the same number as ' has been oa the census roll for the past three years. , I i - Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine . 180 N. Commercial St., Salem Office hours , Tuesday and Satur day 2 to 5 r. M. 1 HI SAWING NOTED r I, j OCEAN AIR SERVICE DISTANT- 7 , - , - " r" I L 'd St! u y w 4 " j Au3ocKAW&nowXAr , ' v. CciPMgnoM of rustfr. -r - Jit "ta. A - .-. Draxatic Enof First Atantsxc Fwsht, Assartjaff tnat traaa-AUaatia air cretnsp will aavar bvcooi prae lieabla antil a naw typa im dasiga and construction of aircraft davaiopad. Sir Arthur Wittaa Brawa, wha flaw the Atlaatie ia 1919 with Sir John Alcack, has admitted that ha was wraag ia his pradie- ' tians af 12 years ag a. At that time Sir Arthar prophatiad that by 1930 traat-Atlaatie flyiag weald ha bat a rontiae matter. However, an land iag at Naw York the ether day, for a visit, the pioneer airman declared that oceaa flying is still a gamble, notwithstanding the rapid strides made by aviation in the last few years. Sir Arthar believes that with 'the preaeat design aad contraction regular air -service across the Atlantic will never be possible. Tho orthodox type of airplane has beea developed to ita highest point of efficiency and still it is not good 4- eaoagh, ho declares. Jj)Lccr tablC OccwTeaee anel Gossip at the center of . Oref m' DOm6 sUU'ioTimteat f THE FIRST execution since the hanging of Kelly and. Wlllos, the two convicts who murder ed several guards in the sensa tional prison break of 1925, took place yesterday at the state peni tentiary when James E. Kingsley paid with his life for a cold blooded murder. It was the first hanging here in three and a half years. Witnesses at the event .were surprised at the calmness of the condemned man on. his way to death. The yonth, neatly dress ed In a new bine suit, with shirt and tie to match, hair combed, face shaved, and mus tache trimmed, climbed the IS steps of the scaffold firmly and faced the spectators .while speedy preparations were com pleted to spring the trap. Kingsley appeared stoic. He was apparently prepared to go to his death. His manner as they placed the black hood over his head showed him to be so. He told pale, nor did he quiver. He told officials he was ready to go. He did not eat any breakfast however, nor dinner the night before, but he slept four hours during the night. In addition to newspaper men, prison guards and police ; officials, there were quite a number of others who witnessed the execution. Two of these, lMtwever, one a member of the Portland police force, and the other a local resident, failed to remain during the ordeaL They were carried out of the cham ber. . i Witnessing an execution is not a pleasant sensation. Even though persons present yesterday in the line of duty failed to show any signs of feeling, their task was far from enjoyable. The event was de clared among the quickest and most smoothly executed ever stag ed at the penitentiary. ' ( The minutes preceding the arrival of the condemned man and the time Just before the trap is sprung which drops the victim down to the end of the rope and his career, is perhaps the most ghastly. A deathly si lence prevails and the chamber appears dark and gloomy. Then the reaction following, the springing of the trap, brings on the second unpleasant feeling. Minutes drag while the man hanra from tha end of his rope. Three doctors are continually lis tening to the slowing heat ot the heart, until it Is stilled, and the body no longer quivers. Tnen, ana not until then, is the tension -relieved, when at last the rope Is cut and the corpse ia turned' over to the coroner. All this In the space of 15 minutes. Kingsley did not request any religions ministering, but a pas tor followed him to the scaffold and stood; with-the guards on I the platform. In mounting the scaffold.- the warden takes the lead, followed by the deputy warden, then comes the. con demned man, who is followed by several guards and the prison chaplain. , -. - , The prisoner's hands are strap- Pianos to-Rent - V' " Call M10, Used Furniture v" Department 151 North High ' w,v. - - ' ped to his side before he enters. As he stands over the trap, his legs are strapped and the execu tioner places the black hood over his face and adjusts the -noose around his neck with, the large knot under the left ear. He' then quietly and quickly gives the sig nal and three levers, manned by guards behind a partition, simul taneously are pulled. One of these j-relases the trap, the pactlcular one never being made known. And thus ends the career of another murderer and criminal. Such an ordeal should prove an example of what not" to do, but somehow shootings occur and lawlessness, continues to be practiced unceasingly. . RITES ARE TODAY SILVERTON, Oct. 30 A.' A. Grinde. age 77. died at his home on Mill street Thursday night after an illness of several weeks. He was born in Norway and moved to Minnesota with his parents when he was but three years old. He moved, to Silver ton from North Dakota 30 years ago. Funeral services will be held from the Immanuel Luther an church Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Mr. Grinde is survived by his widow, seven children, Mrs. Julia Frye, Albert and Ella Grinde. all of SUverton; Mrs. Minnie O'Dell and Joseph Grinde of Portland, Mrs. Florence Seeley of Medford and Mrs. Alma Ames of Albany. One' brother, Carl of South Da kota. 10 grandchildren and tour great grandchildren. Suit for Wages Aided by State Suit by the State of Oregon for the benefit ot George .V. Miller was laanched yesterday against L. O. Herroid, contractor, and the Deposit Company, of Maryland. Miller claims 9402 is due him for (rrerttm work dan for Herroid sad $364 for the use of his own car on' a Job Herroid was doing. The work ' was -done, plaintiff states, ' "last fall on a five-mile stretch of pavement ' between Medford and Phoenix. ; 1 IFs)i?(eal Salle New and Slightly Used Fords FRED KIRKWOOD 525 Edgewater - West Salem -, : .;;:;.Te1. 3575;:: ;: ' ' v; ''.- Soup or Salad .Meat or Fish Potatoes Vegetables Bread and Butter or Rolls ' , Pie or Podding MILK TRUCK PILOT ALLEGED Charged with driving reckless ly, causing an automobile acci dent. Francis J. Harmon, Silver ton truck driver Friday was sent to municipal court and there fined $5.00. -'"'H ' Harmon completely cut the cor ner at Commercial and Kearney streets as he was turning his milk truck into the- Fairmount dairy driveway, according to the Inves tigating, officer's report.' The turn caused his truck to hook onto the right .front of a car driven by O. W. Aske of Portland, who was fol lowing along behind Harmon. No serious damages were reported from the accident. j -u XL A. Jackson of route three Friday suffered a cut finger and bruised head and leg when his automobile was struck broadside at .Hood and North Fifth streets by a machine driven by Harry Fisnerof Portland. In his report to the police, Jackson claims that Fisher . failed . to stop at the through street sign. Other motor vehicle accidents reported yesterday were as f ol low$: Clare Palmer, S70 North 14 th street, and Mrs. N. I. Sinks. 455 North Cottage street, at 17th and; Chemeketa. streets; H. W. Miller, route eight, and C. R. Rin gle of Portland, on North High; and A: C. McMicken of Portland and! Walter Vinson, 1895 Court, at Waverly and State. . Burning Leaves In Streets Not Permitted Here The manager of the Alpha Psi Delta fraternity house yesterday evening was called to task by. a city police officer for burning leaves on city streets. He was ordered to extinguish the smoul dering debris at once. Building fires on paved streets is in violation of a city oral nance. The heat is damaging to either asphalt or concrete. An other city regulation requires persons setting outdoor fires first to obtain a permit from the fire department. This may be done by telephone, calling number 54 45, not the alarm number. : Although the city street de partment is not required to clean up leaves, other than those which fall : in. the streets. It has been the custom to take care of leaves nronArtv owners nlaca in nlles along the' curbs, according tol an a va mrj "e J w v v. w vvui asv i sioner. . Rapid Driving In School Zone ! Causes Arrest t- i . Speeding through a school tone yesterday brought another man to grief. James E. Grille of Portland routo ' six, who was arrested on that j charge, was ordered to ap pear j in municipal court. . Mark Poulsen. municipal judge, contin ued the caso until Monday and accepted Grille's motor association card fn lieu of bail. ; , Nickoli Edward Gourton of West Salem, who Wednesday was ar rested In the brake testing drive, was fined $2.50 by the Judge. George C. Beechler, 1616 Court street, arrested yesterday on a ctarge of failing to stop at a through street sign, was assessed the same penalty. The case of Harm Frey, route six." who was arrested Wednesday on a charge of operating a car with defective brakes, was continued until No vember 9. Bar Association Plans Luncheon Marion County Bar association will meet today for a luncheon meeting at the Marion hotel at 12 o'clock. Consideration will be had of some ! suggested amendments for the constitution. Among the sug gested changes are the date ot an nual meeting, membership fees, and aj minimum fee schedule. Thej organization meets on the last Saturday ot each month. Cus tor Ross is president of the group and William - McKinney Is secretary-treasurer. - MISS LOFTHUS DIES Miss Agnes Lofthus, age 25. died at Salem general hospital Thursday night after a brief ill ness. Miss Lofthus moved to SU verton about two months ago with her parents, from Minne sota. Funeral services will be held from the Lutheran Free church Monday at 2 p. nu and rjrms; RECKLESS I H Women Dare Friday, 13th; Aid Planning Unique Sock Social crabtree, Oct. so. Friday, November 13, un lucky? - Women of the Aid society here don't think it will be. Daring the day, they have deliberately plotted and plan, ned for a -unique affair a Vsock social." And here's where the socks come in. Everyone who attends Is asked to take the 'sixe of his or her hose, multiply by two and bring as many pennies as the mul tiplication Indicates! She is survived by her .parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Lofthus. four brothers, Edwin, Ambros. Oscat and Lndwlg; two sisters, Thelma and Ruth.. F ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Oct. 30. The local nimroda returned from their annual -pilgrimage in quest of deer bringing wish them four fine specimens of the antlered tribe. The party this year consist ed of Larkin Grlce, Ammon Grlce, J. B. Best, Lester LIppert and Er- via Simmons. They hunted in the mountainous region adjacent to Paisley. Mr. and iMrs. L. L. Cannoy of Keizer were Tuesday visitors at the home of Mrs. Cannoy's father, L. Grlce. . - Mrs. Ella Adams of Seattle was a recent visitor here being a guest for several days at the homes of her two sisters, Mrs. A. A. With ers and Mrs. J. W. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Streib who spent the summer with relatives here have returned to their home at Hiawatha, Kan. Errin Simmons will play in the three concerts to be given this season by the Salem Symphony or chestra. Simmons' Instrument Is the trombone. M Herman Wilson Fry Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Fry. made his initial appearance Wed nesday, Oct. 28 at a Salem hospit al. The little fellow who weighs 8 V lbs., specially honored his mother by arriving on her birth day. He is the first grandchild of Mrs. Bruce Cook. : y c tc Heard by Lions CarlyW Frederick's circus nov elty and dance band, which Is here with the Holland shows for the Elks' indoor circus, entertained members of Lions club at their noon luncheon Thursday. A var ied program of both novelty and dance music was given by the players. UNDER KNIFE SCIO. Oct. 30 Mrs. N. P. Long will undergo a major op eration at the Albany general hos pital Saturday morning. Obit u.ary 1 ' Neal At. the residence, 852 North Liberty street, October 29,-. Miss Millie Ann Neal, 74. Survived by one sister. Mrs. siaunaa jane Wade, Salem; one brother. George L. Neal. Salem; aunt ot Mrs. John Sander ot Stayton, Ralph L. Neal of Portland and Murray Wade of Salem. Funeral services Saturday, October 31,-1 at 2:30 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Rev. J. M. Comer officiating. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery, i Loveall Near Aurora, October 28 John Loveall. 77. Survived by widow, Mlssouria Loveall and son Abe. of Aurora; and daughter Mrs. B. M. Lluellyn of Oakland. Calif.; one sister. Mrs. Nancy Carlisle of Yakima. Wash.; also six grandchildren. Funeral services today at 1 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son. W. Earl Cochran will officiate. In terment will be in Zlon cemetery at Canby. , J CIough-Bairick Co. MORTUARY L M. Clongh Dr. L.TE. Barrick V. T. Golden Phone 5151 Church at Ferry St. TERWILLIGER'S FUHEXAI. DIKXCTOas 77S CfcsoMketa TcL S928- Oar Same Is Fsrseasi Oar Fricas Ars Season bis vr noat is Modsnt Licenses Lsdy Eabalmar CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established I8U3 Tel. 8652 Conveniently Accessible -Perpetual care provided for '. Prices' Reasonable ' "1 Ptltvtct Memorial Paoae assi ModarMeTv Price A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Jut test mlnates from . heart of town FIVE MEN BRING HOME Out) DEER MERLITI WliEDBEE IS WAL DIRE JEFFERSON, Oct. 30-r-Merlin Whedbee was elected by the stu dent council, as manager of the carnival which will take place at the school house afternoon and night of Friday, November 6. ! A double header basket ball game will be played in the gym ia the evening. A program will be given in the afternoon, and a small admission will be charged. Between halves of the boys' game. 12 high school girls will give a dance, and after both basketball games, there will be a program for the benefit of those who were un- ' able to attend in the afternoon. The numerous side -shows this year promise to be funny, intep- esting and unique. The four class es are each going to have a side show, and then put tCem togeth er, making one large show. The proceeds from this, will go direct? ly into tha student body treasury; The side shows will be given in the gymnasium. A prize will be given to the classes who have the best side' show and booth. The booths planned by the dif ferent classes will attract a great deal cf attention. The senior's booth will represent athletics, and will serve coffee, hot dogs, ham burgers and Chile. The booth ot the Juniors, will be an ice cream freezer with candy, ice cream and cider for sale; while that of the sophomores Is in the form of a boat, with toasted sandwiches, pop corn, and paper streamers. The freshmen ' are bavin e the Toonerville Trolley.", j One Industrial Death Reported There was one fatality In Ore gon due to industrial accidents during the week ending October 29, according to a report prepared by 'the state industrial accident commission. The victim was Ar thur D. Smith of Portland. There were SI 5 accidents reported to the commission during the week. State Gets Big Check For Tax The state treasury department Friday received a check for 170, 000, to apply upon the last halt of state taxes received by the state treasurer. Sherman coun ty, which was the first to report second half taxes, sent in S6000. Dresses That are unusually well selected i POPULAR PRICES $13.75 $15.75 $17.75 $19.75 $24.75 up i French Shop Modes De Jour MASONIC BUILDING 115 No. Hfeh Si. Phone 9551 Hot Water Bottles Bring in, your old Hot Wa ter bottles now. We allow you 92c for your old bottle -regardless of conditions on a new Reg. $1.25 U. S. hot water bot tle making the total cash price with your old bottle only 33c. Guaranteed for one (1) year. ' - Do not hesitate. Get yours now. A limited supply only. - f ' Saturday only. y - - Schaefer's DIICG STORE 185 N. Com'l St. -Dial 5107 The original yellow front ran dy special store of Salc.m Loniaa XUca. world famous rrapholocUt) an positively read your talents, virtues and faults ia the drawings, words and what note that you scribble when "losf, fetboughtV Bend yonr"ScrnMine"r sirnatora af i cade an s. saJ . JLfckaai Lenta Jaa. cats af VaCtl FZNCa OCX. NSW TOX Ct4 TOO 1L y i a a a anT J -