The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 21, 1936, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., July 21, 1936, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, July 21, 183S l! 1' Local "N e w s Briefs JIany Visit Scouts Camp Pio neer, Boy Scout camp on Pine lake, wai a popular place Sun day, not only with the 40 boys who are to spend the next two weeks there but also with Ma rion, Polk and Linn county men and women. Weekend visitors in cluded J. P. McClain, Ray Tal bert, Lawrence Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mikkelson, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Thurston, all of Al bany; Dr. B. F. Pound. N. J. Bill ings, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.. Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George Naderman. Cle ona and Jack Naderman, Dr, La ban Steeves and son Robert, Roy Stewart and son John. Wayne Doughton. Miss Helen Way, Mrs. iidred Davidson, William Nei meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wied tner and son. Miss Austin, Cus ter Ross and son Mack, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Palmateer and Game Warden Taylor. All Garments are Insured at Bur roughs Cleaners. 691 N High. Ph. ZliZ. Union shop. Safety Parley Held A hearing was held In Salem Monday by H. H- Kelly of the interstate com merce commission and officials of the state public utility commis sion, highway commission ana state police on the matter of high way safety. Interstate operations of buses and trucks now 'come i under federal reguation. Keuy represents this division of the in terstate commerce commission. Scarlet fewer Reported Two new cases of scarlet fever were reported in Salem yesterday by Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county iclty health officer. He did not believe the cases were related. jNeither was seyere. One patient !resids in th 700 blockon North jCommercial street and the other on north 21st street. Obituary Langston In this city. July 20, Floyd Holt Langs ton, 36, late resident or ku 7. Survived by widow Myrtle of Salem, son Roger of Salem, also mother and several brothers. Fu neral anouncements later by Clou gh-Barrick company. Gotten ' Mary C. Cotten, at a local hos pital, July 19, at the age of 47 years. Late resident of 1855 North Commercial street. Surviv ed bv widower. Walter L. Cotten, and the following children: Rob- 1 1 1 -r ert William oi aaiem, wthw u of California. J. D. of Marsh field, Emery L. of Hood River, Mrs. Velma Trailer of Portland. Funeral services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Tuesday, July 21, at 11 a. m Interment I.O.O.F. cemetery. Rev. J. C. Bennett officiating. Zumwalt ! At U. S. Veteran's hospital in Portland. July 18. Alva Zumwalt. 4 L Survived by mother, Mrs. Ef- fle Gage of Salem; brother, Ray Zumwalt of Longview. wasn sisters. Mrs. Delbert Shelley of Malina, Ore., Mrs. May Garrett and Mrs. Nellie Woodruff, both or. Idaho. Funeral services Wed nesday, July 22, at Holman and Lots parlors, E. 14th and Sandy Blvd.. in Portland. Ir, u. k Kring of Salem officiating. Inter ment In Veteran s plot at Lincoln Park cemetery. - - Dickens At the home on route 6, Jaly 19, Sarah Jane Dickens, a ted 74 years. Survived by a son, w. u Dickens of Salem: two daughters Mrs. John Nash of Milwaukie and Mrs. E. H. Minslnger of Tort land; brother, A. M. Royse of Dayton, Wash. Recitation of the rosary will be held this evening at 8 o'clock from the chapel of the Salem Mortuary. 545 North Capitol street. Requiem mass at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday, July 21 from St. Joseph's Catholic church Interment in Stay ton cemetery. Permanent Relief from Piles and ether Rectal and Ctlon Disorders wi amSar? Wl kiva tract- 4 and ixmuntly rli-rd theataaade 4 caaas aawa a yor. Spactaliata t Stomach. Kactal aaa Co loo aUaacata. 25 year aaxcaaaful practice. IJolwapttalauTvtcaUf.ttoavrtewjCuaMant. WrieaU fee HlEEdealKl Booklet. . Dr.CJ.DEAtl CLItllC Fsirsicf 4 M K. Canw BaniaVaa40ram4AvaanM Tlyho EAH ats ortlaa4. Off INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Becke & Wads worth 189 N. High Phone 4947 Piles Cured Without operation or (ess of time DR. MARSHALL 829 Oregon Uldg. Phon f09 CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, skin, and urinary system of men and women. Remedies for" coastlpatkm, Mthna. arthritis. sujpir diabetes nnd'sW rheumatism . J ;0 years la busl- JT neaa, Naturopathic fOiysicians. 893 H Court St. earner i-iorny-Office open Satur days and Tuesdays only, lO A. M to 1 P. M, O T. M. to 7. t.-.l r t , UMUHliailUBiivuu j pressure and urine rr tests are free of v V i Oaldt C - bl. D charges. . Woman Aatolsr Hurt Mrs. Bertha; Bellinger, 49, 1434 Terry street, was injured at 7:30 p. m. Sunday when j an automobile in which she was riding, driven by Bonnie B. Belden, same address. collided at High and Mission streets with a ear driven by. Henry Bruce, I route three. Other acci dents were report3d over the weekend as 'follows: John Dietz. 1341 McCoy, ! and Edith Edna Wurm,U042 Ruge, at State and L i b e r ty; Keith Dyer, . route four, and nnnamed motorist, on Liberty between Chemeketa and Center; Wayne Doughton, 145 East Luther, and Jean A. Griepen- trog. 950 North 14th, at 757 Cen ter; AJ Truman Cummings, route three, and J. E. Emmerson,' 710 North High, on Commercial and Casper ; Ben Hershfe It, route six. at Court and Capitol. Marie Baker Ret arm M a r 1 e Baker, district statistician, return ed to her desk at the Salem office of ; the state employment service yesterday following a two-weeks vacation at Newport. Faye Lem- mon, office clerk, yesterday left on a one-week vacation which she expected to spend touring the Ore- gon coast highway. Lois Barker, assistant state f statistician, who I substituted for Miss Baker, is tak-1 ing miss LtmmoD i position tnis week. ? : i . Wanted Furnished and unfurn ished apartments. Phone 4109. Extend Sewing Projects Ord ers have been received to set up WPA sewing projects for steady operation until June 30, 1937, G. R. Boatwright, ! district projects supervisor, reported here yester day. The orders will apply In Marion county to projects in Sa lem, Woodburn and Silverton. Ap proximately 250; women are em ployed j at these three sewing rooms, i .. I ' Give j : Play i Tonight "P ig s Against! Pensions," a play, will be presented at the Bungalow Chris tian church, 17th and Court streets at & o'clock tonight under sponsorship of Townsend club no. The i drama Is produced by Maude Pratt Lewis, Albany dra matic reader, and assistants. The program is open to the rublic without; admission charge. i it i . Wanted Furnished and unfurn ished houses. Phone 410J. 1 I I 1 Pour i Permits ! Taken F our building permits ! were taken out at the city hall yesterday, as fol lows: W. T. Rigdon company, re roof funeral- home, 229 North Cottage street, S475; A. J. Bar- ham, reroof house, 398 South 21st, 110 0; James A. By era, alter house. 1Z70 North 21st. S50; Mabel A. Needham, reroof house, 2S2 North Cottage, 147.50, j ; i -Rev. Drill to Preach Rev. Guy L. Drill, pastor of the First Chris tian church, will preach at the un ion religious service in Wlllsoa park next Sunday afternoon. Spe cial music -will be provided by his church.; The First Presbyterian church, and the Gideons provided theprogram for last Sunday's park service. Brakes Defective. Char. A charge of operating an automobile with defective brakes was written up against Henry Bruce, route three, by city police Sunday. Karl Wyberg, 2225 Chemeketa. was ar rested yesterday on a charge of backing an automobile across traffic investigate Ringworm The county health department is in vestigating to locate the source of ringworm infection which is pre valent in the vicinity of south 22nd street, according to Dr. Ver non A. Douglas, county health of ficer. A dog was. saspected of spreading the disease, he said Harden Back M. B. Hayden, justice of the peace, returned to his office yesterday after a week's" vacation. Hayden traveled across the Santiam pass; and visited Cra ter Lake while gone. The rest of the trip was spent at beach re sorts, t - : " i :. - Motion Day Judge L. G. Lew elling will hold his regular mo- l, tion day today. The case . of Guy u. smitn against the Heltsel es ; tales scheduled to be beard' by juage ieweuing yesteraay was postponed upon agreement of the parties.! : j : Births Hub To Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hub, route two. ; a girl, Barbara Jean, bora July 17 at the resi dence, tij" MODERN 1 WOMEN Naaa No SSaf auathly pain sad delay due to f nlila mirriiimtniii i ipiinr nrtimi'm rima Cta-chai ttriLhamcnyl Biaad PJ)miefleotiTa. rebablamna gimOmUk Hlt. otd by ail draffjpMa Icr tnrvt o yrmn. Mr TNi aiAMOND saxao Prompt Economical Service- Austin Messenger Phone 3900 H Salem, Oregon Interest o N L Y 1 m aasava vw I r J Of Charge lf When Vn KN' FINANCE That New Car See 8ee HOMEH H. SMITH Over Miller's Store . Ph. 0181 GO Chinese Herb Company ' Remedies for Enema, Ulcers. Piles, Kidneys. Bladder Stom ach ai 1 ra e n t a. Call or write. Hours 10- P.M. Sundays or holi days by appoint ment. 82 years' experience. ?' J. 11. Leong Herbalist rv 362 H State St. - Salem, Ore. Thcee Divorce Suits Started Claims Over Custody, Two Children Are Filed in Yet Another Case Marital disputes kept court clerks . busy yesterday as three new divorce cases were filed and motions and counter motions were filed for the custody of two chil dren by a divorced couple. Andrew L. Peterson filed a mo tion for custody of two boys, 8 and 10 years old, given to j Iola C. Peterson at the time divorce papers were granted. In support of his motion Peterson alleged in an affidavit that his former wife was an unfit person to have care of the children, that she neglected the two boys by leaving them alone at nights and by not taking care of them when ill. Answering the motion for cus tody of the children, Mrs. Peter son filed an affidavit ' declaring that Peterson had failed to pay the $15 a month support money wirHH In lir fni n nf ha .hiMrn. sh. tn w mo- tinn that h. h -t , Cruel and inhuman1 treatment was charged In a divorce com plaint tiled against Harold D. McGraw by Helen -McGraw. The couple were married in Spokane in June IS 31. There are no chil dren nor property rights Involved in the suit. The plaintiff asks for possession- of an automobile. household furniture and personal effects and for the return of her maiden name, Helen Shaw. Divorce action was started br Jay S. Brown against Libby Brown on grounds of desertion. The Browns were married In Van couver in October 193$. There are no children of the marriage. insertion was also charred hr H. D. Grant In a suit against Phyllis D. Grant. They were mar ried in Kelso March 1925. The complaint asks, that the defend ant's maiden name, Phyllis Dor othy Myers, be restored. Circuit Court Mark Skinner, superintendent of banks, ts. M. J. and Louise McCormick; amended complaint for reformation' of a mortrare and foreclosure of f 2700 notes. wmiam H. Aldrich: charrd with larceny of an automobile by bailee. .Pleaded guilty. Case con tinued for sentence. William H. Aldrich: charred with giving check without suffic ient funds. Plea of guilty entered. L-ase continued for sentence. . uen DeFord: sentenced to 90 daya in jail and paroled to Stan- Job Finished The eonntv nil. lng crew finished work on : the Million Dollar highway in ! the Labish section yesterdar lftar- noon. The crew will work todav on Cherry avenue and then move to tne Howell Prairie road. Legion Cards Available Ad in fant William Bllven announced yesterday that five, 10 and IS year membership cards for Capi tal i-osi wo. 9, American Lerion. were available at his office, i " ( - a tar B la sea City firemen snoveled soil on to an ancient moaei automobile which caught lire at 4a9 Union street at 2:08 o'clock Sunday afternoon. No fire loss resulted. ; 1 Permita Asked Log hauling permits were requested from the county court yesterday by Elmer Jenkins and Claude Sheets. Both asked to be allowed to haul logs irom stayton to Salem. Near Thousand Mark The pop ulation of the state prison is only two short of the 1,000 mark, 1 ts nominal capacity. Seven prisoners were aressed in Monday. ' Association Meeting- An all day meeting will be held todayat the chamber of commerce bv a committee of the Oreron Fox Breeders association, j . Grand July Called The Mar Ion county grand jury has been called to meet at 10 o'clock Wed nesday morning. . ." i Drnnkrness Charged Kenneth McDowell, Maupin, was booked by Salem police Sunday on a charge of being drunk. : - , f i Court Recessea The state su preme court has taken a recess until September. Some members are now on vacation. Application Filed r! A. Camp bell, Waconda, filed application with the county court yesterday for a retail beer license. COLDS - and FEVER tint day LiqnJd. Tablets Haadachas. Salva, Keas Drops 30 mlaatcs Try "n-My-TlmM WorU's Best Uo latent GREETING CARDS A Card for Every Occasion cooiio'c r:z"; Formerly Patton's Book Store J. Im Cooke, Prop. 840 State St. . Phone 4404 USE CHINESE HERBS When Others Fail CHAIU.IECHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES Healing virtue has been tested hundreds ? years' for chronic all meats, none, thm. aliuaallla lungs, asthma, chronic cough, stomach, gall stones colitis, constipation, diabetis, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood nerrea, neuralgia, ; rheomatism, high blood pressure, gland, skin sores, male, female and chil dren disorders. C B. Fong, S years practice In China,: Herb Specialist, 122 N. Commercial St., Salem. Ore. Office hours O" to A p.m. Sunday and Wed. to lO a.m. Actors Aid Plan V " ' . ' 1 p - i . j i- " If j'A ! : I Mary Plckfordj N f ' - '' . . . tj, I t I . Jjr.: S- -y ? - - 1 i . W i I f ' f - " ' ' - " V" i ' V- 1 I I tr v v. ' r ' X. & J - " : :: ''" f ' s-f K ! : - ' V " J i. - j1"1""- (Ronald Colman --pj J Marion Davie 1 Recent re-election of Marion Davtes as president of the Motion Picture Relief Fund calls attention to the unusual achievements of this organization. Since the institution was established in 1924 more than Sl.124.000 has been; motion picture industry Those 8.700. Mary Pickf ord and Ronald hand in the work In their capacity as vice presidents, has the plan been that the setup has been hailed as professional or industrial aid plans. - i ley P. Freeman after pleading guilty to charge of larceny of an auto by bailee. ! Mark Skinner, superintendent of banks, vs. Susan A. Throne; suit for collection of 13000 note. Pohle and Staver vs. I. O. Her- rold and Herrolds, Inc.; return pt execution on 38 cords of wood sold to plaintiff for $150 in par tial satisfaction ot 4314 Judg ment. World War Veterans State Aid commission vs. James W. Ander son and others; writ of assistance granted. Instructs sheriff to put plaintiffs In possession of fore closed property. j William and Frieda K. Her- furth vs. William Bosch; demur rer, motion to make more definite and certain and motion to strike. all filed against plaintiffs com plaint. Probate Court i , Samuel Vernon Ramp estate; order setting estate aside ; to widow. ' A. T. Wain estate; Paul B. Wallace, Edward M. Hoffnell and H. R. Crawford appointed as ap praisers. - John Noren estate ; order signed authorizing compromise of $2500 mortgage for $2250. . Louise Belle Gibbens estate; admitted to probate With Earl "Vjr. and Pearl . E. Gibbens named as executors. Real property Is esti mated at $500 and personal prop erty at $2180. L. C. Buchner, Albert Reiling and Charles Howe appointed appraisers. - ! Magdalena Rernlcsek estate; admitted to probate and Raphael and Abraham Reinlcsek appoint ed executors. Real property in estate estimated at $4000. Etta Burns estate; final ae count filed and August 22 set for final hearing. Report shows $1044 received and balance on hand of 551. Guardianship of Charles R. Ross. Hope Helen Ross and Betsy Ross; semi-annual account filed by guardian, a Jennie Frances Chamberlain estate; decree ot final settlement igned and Annie F. Penney, ad ministratrix, discharged. Mary Darby estate; answer to petition ot R u f u s C. Holman; state treasurer, for inheritance taxes. -" -'" i xtiarnage license -Clyde E. Lansing, 22, salesman. m s AMBITIOUS YOUNG PEOPLE Imitator yfl ofa series of sketches of Oregon boys and girls who are i If MiUJl fit doing mingi laying foundation for success ia life. II. Clayton tox "AStoryofSucciss" Starting ia 1929 wim one Hamp-j shire ewe and two lambs, IU Clsytoa Fox, La Grande High, School student; now has a Sock; of ISO purebred sheep, 41 pure-: bred bogs, 9 purebred dairy cows:! and two beef steers livestock! worth $4,194.00, entirely free: from debt. He has been a leader What this ambitious La Grande boy Is doing pushing him self ahead by hard work and sensible savings other alert hnvx and vtrU are doing in ill vzzts of Oregon. Most boys ; and girls could do Klccwisc A good way to start is to open a savings account here at tbe lf. S. National and watch it grow. : When your balance reaches? $5 it. begins to earn interest. . Discuss a bank account with your parents and start today? T. W. Eyre, Maaager -i lu C. Smith, Asst. Mgr. , galena iOrancIi of the United totes iHafiooal ESanli Head Office Portland, Oregon " HIHItl riptlll ptroT IWIC IAWCI COirOlATIOH Proves Success disbursed to needy members of the . who have benefited total more than Colman have alsoi had an active So successful unique among Lions and Wives Picnic Thursday Salem Lions club members and their wives will gather Thursday evening at Hazel Green to par ticipate in an old-fashioned pic nic. It is announced. Tne Hour haa been set fori p. m. when a ball game and' races ' will be staged. The picnic dinner will fol- I low at 7:30. B. A.' Newman 1 heads the en tertainment committee In charge of the affair and is aided by a committee of the Lions auxiliary. Mrs. Sue Marr chairman. 1095 Norway street and Virginia Emmons, 19, housekeeper, 109 Nor war street. .- I,'- Henry Gail Ruggles. 19, farm er, AumsviUe and Dorothy Hope Wilkins. 18, housekeeper. Turner. Justice Court Don BrLzrs: vleaded guilty to charge of larceny ox generator ana auto battery. Sentenced to 30 days in 1aiL I I ' John Moser; larceny ot two nurse - charred. Pleaded ruilty and sentenced to 90 days In Jail. Joe Ronald Sealer: charred with operating a car With no muffler. Pleaded guilty and case continued to . August 3 for sen tence. - : I ! Jack Wilson: fined 310 after pleading guilty to being intoxi cated on public highway. Municipal Court H. H .Lewis, charged with reckless driving; pleaded not guilty, trial date not set, released on own recognizance. Just Arrived! Newest Model , GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR Come In and Try It! Jaquith Music Co. 200 Ji. High - Phone 4041 ia 4-H dub work and a success ful exhibitor at stock shows, where be has won prizes totaling $1,083. Earnings of $8T7 from livestock operations financed bis high school education and be will pay his own college expenses. Clsytoa has been a consistent saver in our La Grande Branch. Coming Events July 24 Salem Missour club meeting, 7:30 p. m K. of P. hall, 240 ) North Commercial street. July 24 Christian En deavor picnic at Turner camp ground. " i f July 23 - Polk Pomona Grange picnic. Falls City. 1 July 20 Michigan club annual picnic at state fab? grounds camp. i;: July 26 Jones-McAlpia elan reunion at urertOat Park- ' !' Ill July 2 Smltb-Cbambc. lain -clan- reunion at Hel mick's state park. July 20 - Kansas state picnic at Bryant park in Air bany. - ' y July 27 Mass meeting of Salem Christian Endeavor members with Dr. Walter Myers. . July 27 Young RepubUfc ran club meeting at Marioait hotel, 8 pan. : - August )-2 State finals American Legion Junior baseball, Woodburn. i i August 1-8 Epwortfa Lcagaw Institute, Falls Cityi August 2 Ohio state pici nic at Silverton park. i August 2 Annual Carof Una picnic, Bryant park, Abj bany. ; - , . f August 2 Annual homef coming picnic, Luther Stout farm at Mehama. August O Howell home coming day, Howell school. I August 24 - 30 Annua) Christian Endeavor summer conference. Turner ca m n ground. - . August 20-29 State soft ball tournament. Sweet land field. v ' j August SO Mehama homecoming day, Mehama) grove. I Sept. 7-13 Oregon staff fair. . . i I j Pillsbury Will Return To Regular Army Duty PORTLAND. July ZO.-OPV-Ma- Jor Dennis C. Pillsbury. a native of Portland and for six years,! an instructor in the Oreron national guard, will return to regtllar army duty soon with the second he second I. Waren, eessor lias division. Fort Francis E, Cheyenne, Wyo. A successor not been named. MANHATTAN Manhattan quality at fa below regular Manhattan ul nrtrM ; L Holeproof SOX Famou9 Holeproof , Quality at 29c Wcyenberg SHOES Summer Sport Shoes as Low as $290 Manhattan & Pebble Beach POLO SHIRTS Reg. to $1.50 Values 95. White Sport CAPS 69c i sunnsi Are You . Looking For a Home I You'll School Buildings At Halfway Point Report on Expenditure Is : Blade by Accountant Fpr Big Project The. Salem school building pro gram In point oi expenditures is nearly one-half completed, ac cording to the monthly, financial statement Issued yestisfday by Lee 8. Ross, school board account ant. In district and federal grant funds. I4C8.300.34 has been spent out of a total estimated "expendi ture of 11,096.737.64. The total estimate does . not include site, equipment and architectural ex pense for which the district will receive no matching' grapt money. The district to date hafe received $233,377.22 in federal grant funds and expects to receive at least $192,486.78 more from this source. Applications! for addi tional grants are 'pending. Ontgo Itemize!! Ross report deals "with the three projects as follows? Senior high schoolExpended to date, $266,491.85; estimated total expenditure. $71608.82: federal grant to date $154,784.- 44; total grant approved, $276.- 612. " . j;l Leslie Junior high additions Expended to date, $107,272.49: estimated total expenditure. $208,055.99; federal grant to date, $48,092.78; total gtant ap proved, $92,352. j I ' Grade school Expended to date, $94,536.89; estimated total expenditure, $169,936.83! federal grant to date, $30,500; total grant approved. $54,900. jf The three projects wllljeost tne school district $668,737.6,4 in ac tual construction outlay. i Team Runaway Fatal !: ' - lit" ROSEBURG. Julv 20i4-(i'PVIn- juries incurred when a team ran away last week- resulted; fatally tniii, fnr John A. Roberts. 61. DrnckwuT firmer. PneumOnia de- Teloped from serere fcnest in juries. J Eleven Million PORTLAND, July 20.HP)-The total nald In bonus money to World war veterans in Oregon ex ceeded $11,000,000 today. SHIRTS LrT yVN lit l?aid M The jtlrst time we have ever sold Mallory Hats tor so low; la price .... 2 "5 IL af lv ti a Voull Get iLower Prices Better IQuality I'll : ' i fit - ' i NATIONAlJuY ; - - KNOWN LINI Semi-Annual Clearance STARTS TODAY EMMOMS : Incorporated ; j 426 STATE StI Radical Reductions on Summer Lines' I Do You : Vant a Used -1 a. r v .ja a Find the Answer to Adams and Smitli At N. Y. BIcetiug Ronald Adams and Georxe Smith, Salem youths who recently went to the first national Hl-Y congress at Berea, Ky., attended a meeting of the. national Y.M.C.A. executive committee in New York City and reported on the work ot the congress, according to word received by C. A. Hells, Salem Y secretary, from John E. Man ley, general secretary of tho American Y.M.C.A. 'We were delighted to hare them with us," Manley wrote. "They conducted themselves In a manner which reflected credit upon themselves and upon your association." . Edson Comstock Rites Wednesday SILVERTON. July 20 Edson. Comstock, longtime resident of the Waldo Hills district, died sud denly this monning at his resi dence. He had been in apparent good health up until the time ot bis death. He was born In Norton. Minn.. Nov. 14. 1879, and came west 21 years ago. He had been a promin ent farmer in the Waldo Hills dis trict for the greater portion of time since then. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Comstock. four children. Mrs. Ruth Bentrup and Mrs. Ethel Holmes, Toledo, O.; Roger Cora. stock, Portland, and Janet Corn stock, at home. His sister, Mrs. William Harernick, and a step mother, Mrs. S. J. Comstock, Sil verton, also survive. Funeral services will be Wed nesday at 1:30 p.m. at Ekman'a chapel In Silverton. Rev. D. Lester Fields, pastor of the Methodist church here, assisted by Dr. Syd ney W. Hall, former pastor. Figures in 2 Crashes EUGENE, - July 20.-;P)-Seven cars, two accidents and no In juries! Such might have been the "score" for Raymond Deeds, Eu gene. After reporting one acci dent in which his car and three others figured, he became in volved In another In which two other machines took part. MALLORY HATS 1'. I Ide SHIRTS The Better Fit of Ide Shirts as Low as , $49 , - Weyenberg SHOES 6.50 Scotch Grains $490 Pebble BEACH TIES $1 Values 79c Thermo Sweaters As Low ' as 69c 11 . . . ? Car . . . ? Your Need 4r 1 fA 1 1 r ?'" 1 ' . '