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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1937)
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Mornlngr, Blarch 14, 1937 PAGE FIVE Local News iBriefs . Cogging Injured F. W. Cog gins, 975 Norway, was Injured at 1:30 a.m. yesterday when his au tomobile collided with a truck driven by W. C. Perry on' the Pa cific highway 1 miles north of Woodburn, he reported to the heriff's office. Carl Coffey, 354 North 21st street, reported an open door on his sedan" was knocked off when it was clipped by a passing car in the route four dis trict at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The only other accident reported involved cars driven by E. W. Manning, Brooks, and Charles L. Greden, 350 North High street, at 1:15 p.m. Friday on the Pacific highway three miles north of Brooks. Hear Miller Melodies program on KSLM, Monday morning at" 10:1 5 o'clock. I ; Water Rights Asked The state of Oregon has filed, applica tion with the state engineer here to appropriate 10 second feet -of water from Mission and an un named creek, tributary of the Wil lamette river, for supplying an artificial lake in Marion county. Another application by,C. J. Jen kins, Independence, covers one second foot of water from Rick- reall creek, tributary of the Wil lamette river for the irrigation of 70 acres of land In Polk county. ' , i Fugitives Returned Claude Twigger, 30, and Jack Young, 25, who escaped from the state peni tentiary farm February. 28, were returned to their Institution Sat urday. Both were apprehended la Portland. The prison truck which they used in making their escape previously was found there. War den Lewis said the men would serve Indefinite terms In the prison-bull pen." Salesman will be on the grounds all day Sunday at Reimann Gar dens. See classified ad. Not Ieon's Manager A story Irf Saturday's Statesman concern ing writing on the windows of the Mode O' Day Dress shop was Inadvertently In error in stating that the man who did the writing was the manager of Leon's shoe store. The story involved an epi sode which received police atten tion but did not result. In any charges being filed. Load Limit Lifted The state highway commission announced Saturday that it had lifted the load limitations on the Sherman highway between Grass Valley In Sherman county to the junction" with tne Dalles-California high way in Wasco county. 1- Hoover ' William P. Hoover died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Bertha Yeager, 2030 Virginia street, Sa lem, at the age of 74 years. Sur vived by brother, Royce Hoover of Altoona, Pa., Mrs. Anna Lukens, Mrs. Elsie Talhelm, also of Altoona, Pa., and Mrs. L. H. Miller of Akron, Ohio and- Mrs. Jessie Sharp or. saiem. rrivaie funeral! services will be held at the Clough-Barrrick chapel Mon day, March 15, at 3:30 p. m. In terment Bellcrest Memorial park, Rev. Grover C. Birtcbett of ficiat lng. ; : . Harvey Martha Rhoda Harvey, late resi dent of 1625 N. Front street", Sa lem, at a local hospital on Thurs day, March 11. age 62 years. Sur vived by husband, John A. Harvey, daughters, Mrs. Millie Conn or Junction City. Mrs. Bertha Welty of Castle Rock, Wash., Mrs. Ortha Banks, ! Mrs. Lillian , Brown, Mrs. Marguerite Hettick of Salem, Mrs. Bessie Prentice of Rockf ord, 111., son, Howard Harvey of Eugene. ISlsters, Mrs. B. T. Baxter of Port Orchard, Wash., Mrs. Ortha Arch ard of Dallas. Ore., also 15 great grandchildren. . Services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Monday, March 15 at 1:30 p. m. Interment City View cem etery. ! - I Peterson . Lillian B. Peterson at a local hospital March 12, age 64 years. Late resident of Taft, Ore. Sur vived by sons, L. E. Peterson, Walla Walla, Wash., W, A. Johns ton, Taft, Ore.; daughter, Mrs. Helen Hall of Portland, Ore. Me morial services will-be held at the chapel of the Walker & How ell funeral home (formerly Salem' mortuary)," 645 N. Capitol, -Monday, March 15, at 1:30 p. m. Con cluding' services at the Mt.- Union cemetery, Corvallis, Qre. , : - -1 Campbell :-"y;-,: Charles Wilbert Campbell, aged .62 years, in this city March 13. Survived by t h r ee children. Madge, Wilberta and Donald.1 all of Orange. Calif.; brothers, Roy, Arno and John, Jr.; parents Mr. and Mrs. John . R. Campbell of Salem. Funeral services will be held at the Terwilliger funeral home Monday, March 15, at 2 T.m. Remains forwarded to Or ange, Calif., for Interment. . .FLOWERS OLSON, Florist Court & High ' Phone 7166 Obituary A - Coming Events - ! ' i ; " , . March 15 Dairy Co-op association meeting, 7:30 p. m., chamber of commerce, March 16 Debate on su preme court issue at high school, 8 p. m. ' Ma.ch 17-20 State bas ketball tournament, Willam ette university gymnasium. March -1 9-20 A n n a a 1 City School Superinten dents conference. " March 28- Easter Sunday sunrise services, Belcrest Memorial park. r Peace Speaker Coming Dr. Charles F: Boss,- Jr., executive secretary of the Methodist church peace commission, will address a meeting at I Leslie Methodist church. he re Thursday. Ministers, laymen and anyone Interested are invited. Ministers from Portland and a number of Willamette val ley communities are expected. The meeting will open at 10 a. m. and continue until about 4 p. m. There will be a luncheon at noon for those coming from a distance. Clinics Listed The schedule for the Marion county health clin ics this week is as follows:; Mon day, forenoon, vaccination clinic, Salem high school; afternoon, milk-handlers clinic, health de partment; Tuesday, i all day, school examinations, i Silver ton; WednesdayJ forenoon, immuniza tion, Grant and Garfield schools; Thursday, ! forenoon, pre-school clinic, health department; Satur day, 8:30 to 10 a. m., Immuniza tion clinic, health department. j - . . j Accidents Reported Motorists reporting minor accidents to the police yesterday were: J. C. Can noy, route 1, and Harry Ottridge, Agate Beach, at Center and Win ter streets;! Vernon Carkin, 985 North Summer . street, and a Southern Pacific train at High and Trade streets; and, Laura Cleveland, I Dallas, and David Crowder, 1560 Belview street, at Commercial; and Church. For Sale Large bundles old pa pers, 10c. Statesman Pub. Co., 215 S. Commercial street. 1 Traffic Heavy Automobile and pedestrian traffic In the downtown area yesterday was the heaviest that i has been exper ienced for several months, police said. Cars became so badly in volved during j the morning that an officer j was placed at the State and Commercial intersec tion to direct i traffic. License Denied It was re ported here yesterday that the state liquor commission had re fused the application of Edward James Burroughs for a beer li cense at the River Road tavern. The application was recently ap proved . by the 1 city council j after petitions had been filed both for and against its Issuance. Spelling Match Soon An old fashioned spelling match will be conducted Monday night, March 22, at 7:30 o'clock in the Leslie Methodist church building.? The National Business Speller will be the textbook. J. H. Merryman will be in charge of the event, spon sored by Townsend club No. 2. The public Is invited. . - -Three exp.: egg candlers, apply Marion Creamery Monday morn. McKay to Speak - Senator Douglas McKay li to be the speaker at the regular weekly meeting of : the chamber of com merce Monday noon. He wiU tell of the legislative session Just closed, some of the laws enacted and give. his personal Impressions of the assembly. ' Extradition Asked Governor Charles H. Martin today issued a requisition ! on the executive de partment of Washington for the return of Harold Connor who is wanted in Benton, county for ut tering a forged check. Connor Is under arrest in Seattle. Legislator to Speak Rep. Han nah Martin 'will give her impres sions of the highlights of the 39th legislative session when she appears before the Marlon county Social -service association, at their meeting at 1 the: Argo hotel Mon day noon, j . I i- License Issued Marriage li censes were issued In Vancouver yesterday to Aurella Calumpit. route - 2, Salem,: and Dorothy Show'K Corbett,and to Gabino C. Guzman, route 1, Salem, and Vir ginia Show, Corbett. -- , ,j 'i ; - -Lutz Florist, 1276 N Lib. Ph. 9592 - - i i ' ' S . i - , . - . ! Townsend dob Meets A free luncheon will , be served at the Yew Park Townsend club meeting at 1465 Oak street at 7 : 3 0 p.m. Monday. Women members are re quested to bring food. The wom en's auxiliary will hold aquilting bee Tuesday. ; Club No. 12 Meets Townsend club No. 12 will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Wesley hall, first house east of Jason Lee church. Auxiliary to Meet The aux iliary to Townsend club No. 12 will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. D. Albright, 435 Division street. Test Trial On Tax Title Set Lewelling to Rule on Big Sale's Validity; Case Smith vs. Carlson ; The first trial in court of a title Issued under Marion county's big tax foreclosure suit of last, fall la scheduled to open before Circuit Judge L. O. Lewelling here at 10 o'clock Monday -morning. Validity of a tax title obtained from this foreclosure proceeding Is one .of the Issues In the case, In which Guy H. Smith Is suing Oscar and Hanna Carlson and others to ob tain a court determination of his claimed right to the property. In answer the defendants have claimed they are the owners In fee simple absolute, possessors of the property and they have de manded a decree upholding their title. - ' ? s . Other suits have been instituted over property affected by the county's largest foreclosure ac tion but none has reached the trial stage, according to Harlan Judd, circuit Court clerk. Circuit Court 1 Stella Gillos vs. C. A. Chambers and Culinary Alliance et al; plaintiff's motion to strike large part of defendants' answer and especially certain allegations as "mere surplusage and inserted In defendants' pleadings as a basis for infavorable and prejudicial advertising against plaintiff ... ." Walter B. Miner vs. Albert and Dorothy George; defense demur rer, i Kathleen PIo vs. Lester C. Pio; suit for divorce on ground of de sertion. . Probate Court I Ray L. Farmer estate; order authorizing Clifford E. Farmer, executor, to assign back to him self an insurance policy which he had assigned to Ray L. Farmer Hardware company. : Anna. M. Lewis estate; order approving final account and dis charging George E. Lewis as. oxen cutor. 1 f Minnie Jorgensen estate; order appointing Ladd & Bush Trust company executor, F. N. Derby, Jacob Fuhrer and Brazier C. Small appraisers; estate estimated worth 310,000; will gives household furnishings to son, Harold E. Jor gensen, sets up 1100 burial plot maintenance trust, gives son, Claude W. Jorgensen, use of home at 472 North Liberty street, and puts 'balance of estate In trust fund from which Income to be distributed to three sons, Harold E., Claude W. and Ira W. Jorgen sen with trustee authorized ; to distribute principal equally , if authorizing Peter Betzer, admln deemed advisable. Eva M. Betzer estate; order Istrator, to assign assets other than cash to Frank Betzer In lieu of paying 3325 note; order ap proving final account and dis charging administrator. Edward N. Weller estate; or der authorizing payment of $300 a month by Irene Dodd Weller, executrix, to .herself for support of herself and two minor children. Municipal Court . M. C. Snyder; fined 1 5 on charge of failing to observe a stop sign. Telephone Firm's I Taxes Here Huge Property taxes of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com pany In Marion county, totaling $41,919.78, were paid yesterday, according to H. V. Collins, district manager for the company. Total taxes. Including ad va lorem, federal, franchise and mis cellaneous, for the company in Oregon on Its 193 6 operations will be $1,086,526. This amounts to an average of 72 cents per month per telephone, based on the average number of telephones In service In 1936, Mr. Collins said. ... ! Editor Speaks Today Dr. W. E. Gratz, editor' of the Epworth Herald, will address the Inter mediate, high school and adult classes of the Jason Lee church this morning from 10 to 10:20 o'clock. Dr. Gratz, an outstanding leader In young people's work, is touring the west for a series of mid-winter institutes. Visits In Salem J. G. Mc intosh, secretary of the chamber of commerce at Independence, was in Salem ' on business Sat urday. He was formerly just e of peace for the- Independence district. To Build House Permit for a new residence was issued yester day by the city building inspector to Henry Piening who is to build a two-story house at 850 Thomp son street, at a cost of $20.00. Visits From Newport W. D. Wheeler, formerly of Salem, Is here from Newport for a few weeks visit with his daughter. Mrs. C. T. Cooper, 1295 Fir street. j i : George Bowman " 111 Mrs. Charles Sawyer of Bend is visiting her father, George Bowman, Sil verton road resident, who Is ilL . . . Come to NEEDHAM'S BOOK STORE 465 State St. Phone 5802 "Complett Selections, Of Course" To Speak Today Preston 9. Nibley of Portland, president of the northwestern states mission of the Mormon church, will speak at a confer : ence at the Mormon church at ; Cottage and Chemeketa today. Nibley has been a Mormon mis sionary In Europe and has been active in civic affairs , Bagwell Outlines Scouting Advance " V - Episcopal Bishop Praises ! Program; Fond Drive - Will Start Soon ; "Scouting Is not an accident; It is a studied growth," writes Bishop Benjamin Dagwell of the Epis copal diocese of Oregon In en dorsing the sustaining member ship drive of the Cascade Council, Boy Scouts of America. "Sound students of youth, men acquaint ed with boy psychology have per fected It as a system to meet the needs and desires of boyhood.'- . i "The normal boy wishes to 'ex cel In some way. He wishes to have friends his own age. He wants to get out In the woods, the country, the mountains. He has a fear of being so sheltered by fond parents that he will be un able to swim, dive, row, handle a canoe, fish and hunt." . Habit Forming Time "The scout age period In a boy's life Is the period of habit forming, vocation choosing, friend making. Scouting guards against bad hab its, wrong choices and vicious friends. - "Sensible citizens will encourage the Boy Scout organization. They will help by providing In schools, churches, or public buildings a meeting place. They will recruit their finest men as scoutmasters and troop committeemen. They will urge their boys to enroll and encourage them to advance from Tenderfoot to Second to First class Scouts." The Cascade Area council drive will open March 23 with C. S. Mc Elhlnney In charge of 120 work ers. A goal of $4000 has been set,. Education Racket Warning Is Given High school graduates and other young people are being warned against solicitors for cor respondence schools who promise wonderful results from special lines of study. Such solicitors are likely to be gin work In Salem, according to reports received by Philip H. Holmes, president of the Salem Business Men's league. Young people are advised to consult with principals of their high schools or with the office of Mte ' state superintendent of education, before signing any con tracts or paying money to these special correspondence institu tions. . To protect against such solici tors, a bill was passed by the legislature and has been signed by the governor, providing that vocational schools shall secure li censes and that every solicitor be required to obtain and carry a license from the state department of education. Many young people were re cently defrauded by solicitors pro posing to give special Instructions for social security act positions. Steinback Dies ; SILVERTON, March 14 A. W. Steinback of Hubbard died tolay at the Silverton hospital. Fun eral arrangements have not been completed. Mortgage Loans on Modern Homes Lowest Rates Hawkins & Roberts Inc. Dr. Chan Lam CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, skin, and urinary system of men and women. Remedies M . . . a airiair .... aa . asthma, arthritis, m rheumatism. T. . 20 years In busi T. X. ness. .Naturopathic physicians. 893 H Court St. Corner liberty. Of fice open Saturdays and Tuesdays only, lO A. M. to 1 P. 8 P. 1L to 7. Con sultation Blood Ministers Are to Hold Parley Here Valley Cooperating Group to Confer March 30; Topics Arranged Ministers from all cooperating denominations will hold their sec ond annual conference on Tues day, March 30, In the Salem T. M. C. A., according to the committee in charge which has Just finished the program to begin at 10 a.m. and run through the day. Rev. H. o. Etover of the Knight Memorial Congregational church In Salem will open the conference with a musical period of devo tions. Rev. Chester P. Gates of Ladd Addition Evangelical church, Portland, will review the preaching mission of the winter and lead a discussion of the re sults throughout the state. "Rer.. W. l! Van Nuys, D.Ii, Presbyterian educational superin tendent in Oregon, and Rev. H. K. Hamilton. D. D.. Methodist dis trict superintendent in the Sacra mento area, have been Invited to lead . discussion . on Inter-church fellowship and cooperation. Suc cessful experiments In Oregon and California In uniting churches fr larger service will be presented. The committee has asked Mrs. Hannah Martin, militant member of the last legislative house, to tell the conference an Inside story as to moral issues In the legisla ture. Summer Events Topic "Summer program s of the churches along the Oregon coast which are meant to appeal to the religious forces of the Willamette valley" is the subhead of a topic to be presented by Rev. L. Q. Nace, Reformed church minister at Til lamook. It is suggested In the questions for discussion on the conference program that these coastal churches desire to supple ment valley churches In worship and educational service during summer months. , "i V1 ReT HaT Be". Methodist student pastor on the campus ot the University of Oregon will give facta as to religion on the several campuses f the state's institu tions of higher education. Rev. A. M. Williams is chairman of the committee on arrangements, as sisted by Secretary C. A. KeUs of the Salem T.M.C.A. and one min ister from each of seven counties. Rev. J. R. Slmonds represents Marlon and Rev. W. A. Elklns of Monmouth, Polk. First Choral Club Concert Approved The first turnover of 193 7 taxes. In the sum of 171.774 93 was made by the sheriff, office yesterday to the county treasurer. ?n tbl8 mount. H6.575.4 was l"'921 07 to th Salem school district. The number of property owners seeking to pay their taxes and ob- m ft1 per cent rebate which will not be available after Monday Increased yesterday. Deputy T J Brabec in charge of the tax col lection department of Sheriff A. C. Burks office, reported. His staff will work over Sunday In order to keep up with recording of pay ments. Brabec announced ha had re ceived a check for $41,919.78 in Pamnt of the paclfic Telephone and Telegraph company's tax bill for the year. The other large cor poration payment, from the Port land General Electric company, probably will come In Monday, he said. l$ DIAMONDS, WATCHES The Jewel Box 443 State St SPECIAL Our Usual Wave, Complete 75c Perm. Oil fJM Push Ware, JL Complete - - -Phone 8663 307 1st Natl Bank.' Bldg. CASTLE PEUM. WAVERS SPECIAL 65c To celebrate our Second Anniversary we are preparing an especially nice dinner for Sunday. SUNDAY MENU ' COCKTAIL: Orapefrult, Crab, Shrimp" or Tomato Julee 1 SOUP: Chicken a la Rhine or Consomme Clear SALAD: Waldorf ENTREES: Grilled Fresh Silver Salmon Steak - Lemon ' -Fillet Mlgnon - Mushroom Sauce Roast Oregon Prize Tom Turkey - Jelly ' Fricassee of Chicken - Egg Noodles Grilled Veal Chop - Rasher of Bacon ' ' Roast Leg of Pork - Apple Sauce Roast Swift's Choice Steer Beef New Potatoes In Cream " Brussels Sprouts Buttered Peas V Home Made Hot Rolls DESSERT: ' . Fruit Pudding - Lemon Sauce Choice of Pies Apple Cobbler a la Mods or Ice Cream DRINKS: Tea Coffee Milk We Serve Half Portions for Children "Armv-Speaker T : ; S "nMwnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnMnMnnnnnwnnn Evangelist Ole-Barnes from Wo den, Iowa, who will speak at the Salvation Army hall tonight at 7:80 o'clock and each night thereafter until Thursday night. The ball la a 103 North Commercial street. The public Is invited. . . Flood Control at Fairfield Planned County Asked to Serve as Sponsoring ' Agency Under New Law United States armty engineers are ready to undertake a $115.- 7B0 unit ot the Willamette val ley flood control program If they can find a sponsor to sssume the responsibility of furnishing right of way. Indemnifying the govern ment and pledging the improve ment will be maintained, the county court learned yesterday, This news was brought In by Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ditmars and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Lucas of the Fairfield district, who produced a letter from the engineers stat ing that the most urgent rip rapping project was on Ditmar's bend, along the Willamette river 18.8 miles below Salem. The let ter asked them to act Immediate ly In forming a local sponsoring agency. County court members said they would . be glad to assume sponsorship of the project If It could be done without cost to the taxpayers . but pointed out there was some question regard ing possible expense of upkeep. Under the state law Just en acted through the efforts of Sen ator Douglas McKay the county may assume sponsorship of such a project or a local Improvement district may be formed. G a n dy ! St. Patrick's Boxes and Party Candies Note Ready THE SPA USE CHINESE UEKBS When Others Fail CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES Healing virtue has been tested hundreds years for chronic all menta, nose. inrra, S. B. Ton catarrh, ears, lungs, asthma, chronic cough, stomach, gall stones colitis, constipation, diabetis,' kidneys, bladder, heart. Mood, nerve, neuralgia, . rheumatism, high blood pressure, gland, skin sores, male, female and chil dren disorders. S. B. Fong, 8 years practice In China, Herb Specialist, 122 N. Commercial St Salem, Ore. Office hoars 9 to'O P. M. Sunday and Wed. 0 to 10 A. M. Anniversary DINNER 1 u dam 440 State tfiUamiiia Cooley (Rites Set Monday Resident of Oregon Since j 1854 Is Survived by jji Seren Children 6DL.VERTON, March 13 Fu neral for Mrs. Wlllamlna Smitti Cooley, 84. will be held from EV man's chapel here at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, with Rev. D. Lester Fields officiating. Inter ment will be held in the Silverton cemetery. Mrs. Cooler died Fri day night. " ; sMrs. Cooley was born Septem ber , jl852. In Wooster. Ohio, and at the age of. two years crossed ! the nlaina with hr nr. ents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith. ?! The family settled first near Portland. On September 23, 1868, Wlllamlna Smith was married to Mathiaa Cooler: thev lived at w. conda one year, later at Gervals ior two years, and then moved to Down's Station near Silverton here they lived until 1908 when they moved into Silverton. Mr. Qboley died In 115. i- There were nine children, of whom seven survive; C. j. Cooley. Mi Q. Cooley and Jennie Cun ningham of Silverton, F. H. Cooley of Wemme, Burd Miller ajnd Wallace B. Cooley of Port land and Wlllus Cooley of Seattle. Seven grandchildren survive, among them Vera M. Suko of Sa lem; and - four; great-grandchildren. , j Ji Two daughters, '. Mrs. Lillian Suko and Mrs. Tlllle Duncan, pre ceded Mrs. Cooley In death some years ago. $Mrs. Cooley was Queen mother of jRamona chapter. O. E. S. New Filing Cases In Clerk's Office f County Clerk U. Q. Boyer's of fice underwent a partial modern isation early last night with the discarding of three old desks and S cout ':r which had been in use nee the courthouse was remod eled In 1914. A; row of metal fil th g cabinets took the counter's place, and three new metal desks Were Installed. I Not modernisation but more storage! space was the occasion for the change, the clerk said. The metal cases, over which a modern y?hj Travel Hundreds llinerai Spring When Yon Can Get Better Results in Salem? THE JOHN F. CLASS MINERAL BATH SYSTEM MAKES THIS SPECIAL OFFER iiw . itwiiL tim. m -n-Ofr assess '.'m'S plete treatment for the J system of treatment small sum ef only yow. T - ONE TO A PERSOX HERE IS RELIEF FROM Arthritis, Kenritis, Siaas Iafectioa, Colds, Constipation. Ecaena and other skin diseases, Nervoae nesa. High Blood Pressure, Rheumatism, Asthma, Lumbago, and scores of other ailments. PLEASE CALL FOB APPOINTMENT The John F. Qass Vapo Path PHONE S23 X. Cottago . ft- M - By tho author of "Ex-Wlto" and "Siranqors May Kiss" LEISURE TO REPENT t r : -' No one writes more marriage and today's women than Ursula Parrott. In "Leisure to Repent," she gives you the stirring story of a powerful emo I tional problem a girl who saw lier lovo threatened, with her own sister as the f'other woman." Don't miss it! Begins Wednesday Blarch 17 . I 1 - DAILY IN I 3 counter will be extended.. i'4 provide 'much needed room for filing cards, record books asd. clerks' supplies. The new furnishings, costing around 8650, were authorized by the county budget committee last falL - - Mr. Boyer " first entered the clerk's office In ISIS as a deputy under Max Gehlhar. he became county clerk in 1917 and has held that position continuously since that year. . Canoy Funeral Is Set For Tuesday SILVERTON, March 12 Davi t Canor. 79. a resident of Silver. eon for the past 22 years, died nere toaay. lie was a native of Missouri. Three sons, Charles and Arthur of Silverton and Clarence ot Oklahoma, survlTe. , Funeral services will be Tues day at 2 o'clock from the Ekmaa chapel. Those little imperfec- tions of old style glasses make a differ ence in vision that is almost unhelievahle when compared to the modern, stylish glasses-we feature to day . . Modern equipment, better lenses and frames will give you more comfort and bet ter vision . . . See . . . MORRIS OPTICAL CO. OPTOMETRISTS 444 State St. Ph. 552S of Miles to Bathe in This svedal offer is to 4031 A. L. Dvio. Licensee Ursula PARROTT8 o GHEAT, O NEW; o SERIAL brilliantly of modern I - rl The QUELLE pressure and urine e14la oasa . XV. testa : are free charge. of T : T-" "