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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1937)
PAGE TEN lum Display Winners Told Uttle Garden dub" Holds - . r . : Successful Show at . Salem Heights BATirnr HTTiTfiHTS The Little r.arrfpn dnh members sponsored t, mmt anrrpssfiil chrTsanthemum h o'w : hero Saturday and t!ie many entries showed that fall flower lovers had not becoui dis heartened from planting mams due to the early severe . freezes pf the previous two . winters. I The prize winners, listed in One, two, three order: . friz Winners in FuD Larjs chrysanthemum, disbudded; ain rle bloom. Mrs.. Irens Parsons, Mrs. H. Jr.. MeWaia and A. K. fttlkerson. Booqaet. Klisabeta Welch, Mrs. J. B. Va Clste, jBtayton, And Mrs.. Jr . Parsons. Col lection, Sirs. H. E. MeWaia. L Large chrysanthemum, not duoo'dded: jingla item, Ljrda Hant, Mrs. J. B. Van tie. Etajton, and Mra. Irne Parsoni. Bouquet. Mrs. H. E. MeWain, Mra. J. B. Vn CJe, Btayton, and Mra. Irene Par aoas. I Anemone flowered chrysanthemums: Vat 1 to 8 sterna, Mrs. Myron Van Eaton, Mr. Irene Parson and Mra. J. B . Van Cler, Stayton. Eooqnet. Mrs. H. E. MeWaia, Mra. R. I. Cooper, and Mra, J. J. Van Clev. Stayton. Collection, Mrs H. t MeWatn. Van Eaton Collection Beat I Ragged Japanese type: Vaxe of I to S sterna, Mrs. Irene Parsons, Mrs. J. B. Mra. H. E. MeWain. JU '. Fulkerson and Van Cleve and Lrdin Hunt. BouqneU Mra. H. S Gile. Collection, Mrs. Myron Van Eaton, Mra. H. E MeWain and Mra. f B. van C'lere. Btayioa. . o:.Mt. -.nlli.innin. Vam 1 Ifl 3 Sterna, Mra. Myron Van Eaton, Mrs. H. : . 1 . . n sir t. Mewapn and -.urn. 4. d. an ier. Stayton. Bonqnet, Mrs. J B. Van Clev, r, E. H. Hoaell and Mr. R. D. Coo per. Collection, Mrs. H. E. MeWain. Mrs. f. B Van Clest and Mrs. Irene Parsons. L Pompon fhrjrsaBthemtiiiis: Bonqnet, rs. H. E. MeWain. Mrs. D. D. Dotaon and Mrs. Irene Parsons. Collection, Mrs. 9. B. Van Cleve and Mrs. H. E. MeWain Vase of 1 to S stems, Mrs. Conrad Fain, Mrs. H. E. MeWain and Mrs. A. K. Ful person. . - I Pompons of baby ! or button types : Vase of 1 to 3 stems, Mrs, Irene Parsons. A. N. Fulkerson and Mrs. J. B. Van Clese, Stayton. Bouquet, Mrs. Myron Van Eaton, Mrs. Alsin Stewart and Mrs. fU D. Cooper. Collection, Mrs. H.- E. Me srain, -Mrs. J. B. Van Clere and Mra. C. jfc. Kella. ' :. - T ' i Kixfi ehrysnntheraalns: Bonqnet, Mrs. ?. B. Van Clese, Mrs. Conrad Falk and Mrs. C. A. Kells. I Japanese- Mt. type chrysanthemum: Bonqnet, Mrs. J. B. Van Clere, Mra. A, A. Taylor and Mrs, E. M. Hoffnell. I Chrysanthemum grown -ia pota: First, tydia Hunt. -.; :-, . .Chrysanthemum table decorations: Ar rangement for dining room table, Mrs. Myron Van Eaton, Mrs. H." E. MeWaia and Mrs. J. B. Van' Cleve. Arrangement lor the living room, Mra. C. W: Sawyer, Mrs. Myron Van Eaton and Mrs. R. E. Cartwrieht. ' - L Fall flowers: Eonqaet, Mrs. J. B. Van Clere, Mr. Conrad Falk and Mrs. Myron Van Eaton, Stayton. Miniature bonqnet, Mr. H. 8. Gile. Mrs. H. E. MeWaia and Mrs. Myron Van Eaton. Twin vases, Mrs. A. A. Taylor. Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell and Mrs. H. E. MeWain. Collection of seedling chrysanthemnms: Mrs Irene Pms,.Mrs. J. B. Van Cleft and Mrs. Myron Van Eaton. T Jed res were Mrs. Mary Bayne, Mrs. Le Gibson and Mrs, Hugh Sogers of In dependence. Roberts Sunday School Social Draws 86 Folks ROBERTS The Roberts San- day school held a get-together so cial at the church Friday night with 86,adults and children pres ent. The minister, Rev. Guderlan, tare - short talk. , COUPON World's (10 VOLUMES) Encyclopedia Youra for . 39c Per Volume and Coupons ' - - -- HERE IS YOUR ! COUPON No. 3 This coupon together with 5 other differently nam bered coupons (6 in all), pins 39c entitles you to . VOLUME No. 10 wooPpePdTR Clip and save these coupons from the L - The Oregon each day. differently numbered coupons, together with 19c, en titles you to one volume of the World's Popular Ency clopedia. There are 10 volumes to the set!. . . and each week a new volume will be made available until the set of 10 volumes has been completed.' j j Fill In your name and address below and present to this newspaper with S9e to obtain your volume. If you order . by mail enclose 10 cents extra tor postage op to 180 miles: 11 cenU up to 300 miles; or for greater distance ask your postmaster for rate on 2 pounds to cover our cost of mailing and handling. Signed Address THE CREGON STATESMAN To date, the following volumes have been made available to our ' read en: t ! EE HQ a 0.0 00 Ifyou wish any of the preceding volumes please check volume desired. This can then be obtained by presenting 6 differently numbered coupons and 39c in the-same manner as described for this week's Volume above, , -, vmm,.5m him. . " MACLEAY-! C 1 a I r e Strawn. who was eledted presidenUto fill the vacancy caused by the resig nation of Mis Grace Richards, presided at the regular commun ity' club meeting. Plana were made for a basket social to be held November 27. The ? pro gram was in charge of Mrs. Dave Andrews. j " .W j - BRUSH COLLEGE Brush College community club will meet at the Ischoolhouse, Friday night for a miscellaneous pro gram. Oliver Whitney la- presi dent of the club. Plan Ilot Lunches KEIZER An interesting meet ing was held, by the community dub Friday Inight- Mrs. Harry Pearcy, president, conducted ! a short business t meeting. The club decided t to provide for hot lunches for the 180 school chil dren during, the winter. Two cooks from! the WPA will be furnished." , A committee to help with the menus wa4 named: Mrs. H. W. Irvine. Mrs. ; E. C. Broock and Mrs. Suie Sun. To further in terest and' cooperation with other community elubs a committee was appointed to attend the Fed erated club meetings; Mr. and Mrs. Pea Claggett, Mr. and Mn. Wr E. Savage and Mrs. G. N. Thompson. Mr. Huber spoke on the organization of Red Cross first aid classes. ! I Tbe program included: Humor ous reading. ! Jimmy Muckridge; Birthday Dinner Honors J. Smith AUMSV1LL E Mri John Smith entertained at dinner at her home Thursday night, hon oring her husband's birthday. Table decorations were fall flow ers with Candles in pastel shades. Guests were:! Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Smith. Miss Connie Rae Smith, Garibaldi; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Herrington, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer, M". and Mrs. John Smith and Charley Smith. Reshingling of the roof of the Christian church is being done by Henry Aarhuse. Mr. a ad! Mrs. Gulliver and family have recently moved from Marion to- the Mix house In Aumsville. I Tinglestad Honored on 85th Natal Anniversary SILVERTON who has beeii a B. Tingelstad, resident of Sil ver ton and the Silverton : rural district for the past 45 years, ob served his 85th birthday anniver sary at his Liberty hill home Fri day. Friends and old time neigh bors called during the afternoon. Po (3 u lar Statesman ,.4- mmm Violin solos, Nellie Jane Pear mine, Mrs. F. A. Breckinridge, pianist; : talk by Lynn F. Cron- miller. extension , forester, onj -Historic Trees of Oregon;" vo cal solos by Mrs. Nick Brinkley. A benefit pie social for the band followed. During the meeting of the Senior club, fifty-four children met in another room and under" the supervision of W. E. Savage, Nick Brinkley and Mrs. Albert Minturn, organized a junior clob with the r following officers: President, David Melson ; vice president, Chester- Emmertp sec retary. , Dorothy Smalley and treasurer, Nellie Pearmine. For-ty-three. signed the roll of mem bers. '; .! In a spelling contest, Alda Pickell, 13, was champion rpeller. . WEST STAYTON West Stey ton community club ; met in the school house Friday night with f. small crowd In attendance. The program consisted of four songs hv the school children with Mrs Olive Potter at the piano and loil hv PrinHnal Clinton Chornen ing. An interesting talk was giv en by Captain Walter Lansing or. The next comunity club meet ing was changed to i the second Friday of the month.- - The club voted to supply a cot for I the school .to be used for . children who 1 become 111 in Echool and the cot was donated by Frank Allen. ; Farmers VUnion News ZENA Spring Valley Farm ers union No. . 242, is planning an interesting miscellaneous, pro gram for j the meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m., at Tse- Zena school house. Principal epeaker will be County Agent Vfi- C. Leth, who will display moving pictures of general interest. Members bring sandwiches and cake. - Dick Malloy Buys MfflGty Theatre MILL CITY Dick Malloy, has purchased the Mill City theatre and expects to take charge at once. Several new, improvements will be made, including new up holstered seats. The show will be operated each Friday, , Saturday. Sunday and Monday nights. Mr. and Mrs. Mal loy are living in the Hill apart ments.! ; , - MilV City members attending the 45th anniversary of the WBA in Salem Thursday, were Mrs. Jen nie Davis, Mrs. Nellie Wachter, Mrs. James Swan, Mrs. Fred Puf fy and Mrs. George Flook. ; Fred Skillingg Is Victim of Alishap asMannaBBsasa. LYONS Fred Skinings. of the McCully mountain district, an employe at the Hinkle-Cochran mill ; had his right hand badly Injured ' early Wednesday while working In the mill.? He reached across the tin saw to take off a splinter when his fingers were caught by the saw. severing all of one and leaving only a short stub of the second finger on bis right hand. Sklll lngs . was taken to Stayton for medical treatment, i ; V; "1 r MM f i S The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,, Liberty to Get j . Next SS Meeting Also I Awarded Attendance Honors at 'Heights Session Sunday i ' j SALEM HEIGHTS A lirr crowd! attended the Red Hills! dis trict 1 Sunday school convention here I Sunday. Liberty, Rosedale and Roberts were represented. The next convention will be iheld at Liberty In May. " j Mri 'Edwards hrnns-ht an; in spiring message at 11:15 and the chalk!! talk by Esther Cammack .f..ta ., , woo lsieresung. stirring messages were given at the devotional nerlOCS br Mra. EmiM WhonMnn and 0. A. Guderlan, also the Spng special by the Liberty pastor. jRev. Francis Ohse, pastor at Salem HeiglHts. conducted thn . round- table land Mrs. Ohse led the song service. A Isoeclal treat to h n t h the seniof and junior divisions j was tne aongs of the Queen Esther missionary group of 22 gfrls dresaed in w h 1 1 e choir goiwns. irom ilthe Leslie church. Each Bun day school reoresented rave a number. ! Liberty Wins Banner ! Libe-tv was awarded thn W ner for attendance, also the j pic ture jlfor the most Bible verses learned since the last convention in May. Salem Heights won! the average attendance banner, j ' , It was voted to give one point for ekch Bible verso learne or chapter read from the new tsta mentduring the next six months, the wanning school to receive! the picture. " Dri ; Brown . nrsred Christian mothers to attend the Wednes day, J: 10 p. m.. council clasis in Eato hall, conducted by Prof. James r. Matnews. Judith C Neal Funeral Is Held TALBOT Judith Cornela NealJ; 55, died at her home near Talbot Saturday after a lingering Illness. Funeral services "were held Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Christian church in Jefferson with burial infBll yeu Den cemetery. Rev. Henry Turntdge officiated. . She was born February; 24, 1882 at West Stayton. I the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Neal.:! She was united in mar riage'ii August 30, 1906, to John Calavan at Salem. She is sur vived' by her widower, John Cal- avani and four children, Kreta Calavan. Clair and Virgil Cala van, 'jail of Jefferson and !Mac Calavan of Silverton and two grandchildren. Mr?. Calavan, while in - good health, took an active part in churcpi and social affairs. She has made a host of friends dur ing the 15 years the family; has lived here. - . paiiDearera were Nelson Gil mon George Potts, jr., Jaket Gil- mon,; Oscar Hoven, D. E. Turn idge :and A. E. Cole. Mrs. -Jake Gilmen, Mrs, Nancy Davidson and IjMrs. A. E. Cole were in charge of the flowers. Rev.' and Mrs. Jasper Haven sang, accom panied by Mrs. G. Looney. ' Joint Program Is Planned At j Unionvale Christmas UNjONVALE--At a joint meet ing held recently of the Union- vale school board and the board of the! Unionvale Evangelical Sun day school It was decided to hold the Christmas entertainments and trees; lot both organizations Joint ly at the church because the tame children would participate in both atoti ft t ar oo 1 -:-: T-1,,...-.,.,.-..i 5vAil, Easy VJhy lo cniLinraEaTjan Day and night, regardless of the weather, our fine, fast, trains speed to tunny Cali fornia, When you go out way yoo relax' ' In the knowledge that heavy steel nils, securely anchored on a private raght-of- wsy, t th Safest, tsUti-rUig high-1 ej in tb tMortd. Bat safety, speed and ' comfort are mot all: Economy dining car meals, 5t and 10 Tray Food Service, lowj ' tall and Pullman fares are other reasons' -why wise travelers of today are traveling ' Southern Pacific Here are examples of how little it costs to go to j ,4 u j I rbjL-Oaewar XaaaVri - San Francisco -$12.00 $19.70 Los Angeles . 19.00 29.30 Pares shown above are good In coaches and reclining chair can. Also in tourist sleeping cars, plus tmail berth charge, Gouilicrn Pacific -A. F. Noth, Ticket Agent . Phone 4408 Oregon, Tuesday, Morning, November 9, 1937. Sage of Salem : Speculates i By D. H. TALMADGB Friday, November 12 i Arronnt fbr it as you may. "Heidi," the little old-fashioned story of the Black Forest in the foothills of the Alps, with Shir ley .Temple as the granddaugh ter' and Jean Hersholt as the grandfather, has been showing much the same drawing power at tne urana during ue pasi week that - marked : the earlier performances - of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." It Is probable that the credit tor this is not entirely due to Shirley. There are few homes in : which there are not people who have read and loved the Heidi' book, and the story) is closely adhered to. It all goes to show something, or other, i sup pose. ; ..' It happents a good many times in the course of the average life that circumstances cause a change of mind. Back in the bot tomlands one hot afternooi. 1 stopped at a pump with a view to getting a drink of water. A small boy was sitting on the pump platform; from which one of the boards .had been removed. The boy appeared to be dangling a string through the opening af forded by the removal of the board. "What yi doing?" I ask ed.! "Tryln; t catch a fish," ! he replied.! "Are there fish fn the well"? I asked.C "There's one down there," he said. "We keep one down there to eat the worms, and pa thinks It's about time: to put In a fresh one." j News has come of Zollle Vol-cbok- during the week. He j is handling all promotion work at the state university, Eugene, with the! exception of athletics. This includes eight outstanding con certs. Associated Students activ ities, and service in an advisory capacity (financial) to the soph omore and freshman groups. He is leaving for the east Decem ber; 15 to attend a fraternity con vention. Is one of seven students selected ; as Senior Honorary Friars. Incidentally, is keeping up with his studies. Will bob up at the end of it all with his de gree, I reckon. OUR IRON GOVERNOR First "Iron pants," now " "Iron ; glove," ' i Over ironical land of love! Long, long ago were these words : spoke "Cold iron, gentlemen, 's no Joke Gilbert ' Seldes. in "Esauire. tells the best story of the week. A ladv who was reproached for relating a certain Incident at a party apologized by saying she knew it was old, but she thought it was still dirty. Small Lyons Boy Enters Hospital LYONS Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gavett drove to Portland early Thursday to enter their son Don ald In the Doernbecher hospital for consultation. The small boy has never been very strong and seems to be growing worse late ly.; The Gavett, family came, to Lyons a year ago from Dakota. Mrs. Ev C. Miller who has been ill for sometime at her home on Lyons route 1 is not much Im proved. Mfs. Miller is suffering with diabetes. Mrs. Cobban, route 1, Is also numbered on the list of Indis posed. . Newton Allen who had his knee injured last week is recov ering nicely. i The new grocery store oper ated by Mr. and Mrs. George Brassfield held its public opening Saturday, October 30. Known! as the Lyons Food Market it is j an up-to-date sanitary store with staple groceries, meats and vege tables. With the opening of this grocery Lyone has three very efficient grocery stores. School and Town ! Club in Session RICKREALL The meeting ' of the school and community club Friday night was well attended. A brief business session was pre sided over by the president, Mrs. Pauline Jeidy. Prof. T. P. Otto announced the high and. grade schools would give a program ; of short plays and music November 19 the proceeds to be given to the tennis fund. The December meeting will be held with the school Christmas program. Committees appointed were: Program, Miss Carola May, Miss -Georgia Shumway, Miss Esther Bonnichsen; refreshments, Mrs. John Winn, Mrs; V. A. Fox, Mrs. Charley Ross, Mrs. Mary Adams and' Mrs. W. Sanders, f A varied program, presented by Mrs. L. H. .Wilson, included se lections by high school girls' glee club; readings. Norma Jean Otto, Nora Doss, Roma Jean Otto and ElOise Findley; songs, first and second grades, and solo, Claude Larkin. ; , . , i . Inspection Goes j jTTiiu All requests for Inspections 'of other .matters which were handled In j the office of the late S. H. Van Trump, county horticulturist, should be taken directly to the county agent's office, room 203 new postof f ice building, County Agent Harry - L Riches pointed Ant ' SrBtirlaVl' "'.. ' ' .. Temporarily, horticultural work 1 for the county Is being handled by Charley Cole and Inspector Betnhart of the state department of agriculture. v j These two inspectors report 'at the office of the county agent each morning to attend to such matters and requests as come HP, Including inspection of all fruits and vegetables to be shipped out of the state, as well aa much produce going to - other counties. Lebanon Croups Face Busy Week Annual Turkey Dinner to Be Held Wednesday by Church There LEBANON Events scheduled Tuesday and the remaining days of the week for Lebanon groups are: . . . ' ' Tuesday The Sunshine club will meet with Mrs. Leora Bull; Hi-N-Lo bridge with Mrs. LaNeve Scott;. Study clu with Mrs. John Summers, jr.; Rebekah lodge; Tuesday Social club with 'Mrs. C. Turner. Banquet on Wednesday Wednesday P riiellla club meets with Mrs. Francis Phelps; Riverside club with Mrs. O. C. Keefhaver, three circles of the Me thodist chflrch with. Mrs. Lottie Simons, Mrs. Tom Jones and Mrs. C. G. Mason, respectively; annual turkey dinner at the Presbyterian church and the annual father-son banquet at the Church of Christ. .Thursday Pollyanna club with Mrs. Donald Phelps; Tennesseee Community club. Past Noble Grands, with Mrs. McKinney. Friday Royal Neighbors lodge, Fortnightly Book club, Riverside club and Hi-bidders Pinochle club. Brooks Teachers Sponsor Parties Parade Is Held by Groups in Primary Room; - Prizes Given JBROOKS The Brooks school teachers sponsored a party for the pupils at the schoolhouse Friday afternoon at the school house. In the upper room, Ron ald Jones, Jr., was in charge of the games, and Tokoko Ninomiya had charge of the refreshments. Prizes were given to winners in contests and games. In the intermediate room prizes were won by Mickey ..Tam- yasu, boys; Toshie Tamtyasu, girls; grand prize waa won by MIchie Umetnoto; prize for third grade, Kenneth Reed!; fourth grade, Virgil Burnett; fifth grade, Billy LuEtoff. " Refresh ments were served at the close of the party. In the primary room, beauti fully decorated with autumn leaves- and corn shocks, the lit tle folks played games and staged a "dressup'- parade. Prizes were won by "Alice Joan Fitts as grandmother; Wayne McKnlght, as an old farmer; and Susie Tamiyasu for the nicest pumpkin. Refreshments were served by the teacher. First graders Include Alice Joan Fitts, William Harris, Le roy Loomis, James David .Lea, Lona McCoy, Esther Oguta, Her bert Williams, Arlenej Zubrod. Second graders are:! Delores Gaub, Daryl Jones, Fay Kyono, Wayne McKnight, Rovena Fay Stamper, Susie Tamiyasu and Er nest Wood. Community Club Plan, Rock Point ROCK POINT Friday night the community of Rock Point sponsored a Hallowe'en supper In the schoolhouse. , After the supper a' business meeting was called to organize a community club. The purpose Is to bring into closer relation the home and the school Mrs. Harry Horning (Jessie Richards) was elected president; Mrs.! Clarence Zuber, vice president, and : Mrs. Henry Tate, . secretary-treasurer. Mrs. A. E. Bradley of Aumsville gave a talk on the benefits of the Parent-Teachers association .. and how to organize a club. After the program a Hallowe'en parade was held by children 16 years old and under. A 50-cent prize was awarded to Dickie Woodard for the best costume. Beauty i Economy We have only 18 of these at this price. Finish slightly cracked on legs. Full size inner heating unit of heavy gauge steel I Armco iron columned baked Japanned finish. Front draft. Can be purchased on Seara easy pay- ment plan. QEAElG, El(5pDigr(5CS & J5o. M;;v;t V:"viii'4v;" Salem, Oregon -;. Grangers' News I .I i SILVERTON The home eco- a omlcs committee of the Silver- ton Hills grange will be in charge of the lecturer's hour at the next meeting of the Silverton Hills grange. Planning the program will toe in charge of Mrs. Emma Cober jly, Mrs.? E. ;A, Beugli and Mrs. C. V. Murray;- LIBERTY--Red Hills grange will meet here Tuesday night. starting wth a covered dish d'nner at :30 o'clock, followed by grange at S ic'clock. Hosts for this month are Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bullock. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Teter. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rains, Miss Gladys Pak and Ralph Dent. NORTH HOWELL Mrs. Mar tha Vinton, was home hostess 'Thursday afternoon to the North Howell grange home economics club. Reports of the recent grange fair wer? .made by committee chairmen and plans for the com ing winter's social, activities out lined. The regular social card parties are much in favor. A new cupboard in the kitchen and a smaller one for the main hal) has been built by W. jM. Oddie. George Mcllwain, M: A. Punn and K. D. Coomler, who were placed on a committee to build two new chimneys for the North Howell grange, hall, will report at the regular grange - meeting No vember 12. i Election off officers is also in order on that -date. CHEMAWA Mrs. W. E. Sav- age was hostess to the Chemawa I grange Home j Economics club at her j home for the November luncheon meeting. Election of :officers for the ensuing year re suited: President, Mrs. Fred iWolf; vice-president, Mrs. C. B. Johnson; isecretary-treasurer. MrsJ W. E. Savage. Next Sunday Mrs. Harvey Han sen will open her home for. a silver tea. -A special program will ,be presented. The public is in cited. I f' The regular business meeting of Chemawa grange will be held at the MWA hall Thursday night. This is the annual election of officers and a full attendance is desired. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Archie 1, Claggett, Robert Diem, Mrs. Si H. Francisco and Carroll Cummlngs. McWains Entertain . SALEM HEIGHTS Mr. end Mrs. Homer MeWain entertained TODAY & WEDNESDAY w Brooks Height CHOOSE FROM A GREAT ARRAY OF SMART MOD ELS IN A SCORE OF PATTERNS AND COL ORS! Suits - Topcoats $17.00 $22.00 Brooks verified Brooks verified value 19.50. value 24.50. ft -.1 ! 1 sT ; ' . Gelestia Rothrock Last Rites Held SCIO Funeral services for Mrs. Celestia Akers Rothrock, 77; were held at the B-iptist church in Sclo Saturday after noon and interment was in Franklin Butte cemetery.; The Rev. V. L. LuOka officiated. Mrs. .. Rothrock was , born in Wythe county, Va., Apr a 30, 1860, and was married 56 v.-,u-s' ago to Nathaniel M. Rothro.k who survives her. Two sons also survive, M. J. Rothrock of Port land and H- E. Rothrock o! jef( erson. A daughter, -Mrs. pin kerton, lives af Buffalo, Mo. Seventeen grandchildren j a n d nine great-grandchildren survive. Mrs. Rothrock had affiliated with a church in herearly life. ' I Three Men Face Charges in Polk DALLAS Paul A. Glynn was brought before Justice of the Peace Charles Gregory on Satur day charged with defrauding an innkeeper. His case was j post poned, j Del Millican was arrested by Sheriff Hplden of Tillamook on a Polk county warrant charging lar ceny by bailee. He has not yet had a hearing and is being held in the Polk county pail. "Chester Colson was arrested by City Marshal Neufeld on a charge of drunkenness in a public Iplare. He appeared before city recorder Riley .Craven and was sentenced to five days In jail. j at their home this weekend his brother, D. I. MeWain, and fam ily from Powers.- j Specialized Heating and ' Air-Conditioning Oil Wood ' Gas SIDNEY S. DAY ; Inc. v PHONE 4822 u S39 N. Oom'l.1 - Salem, Ore. 1 of tlie Season Save $7.50 to f 13.50 CASH on your Fall Suit or Topcoat -4- a rare opportunity ior you to obtain the utmost in clothing value! $26.00 $31.00 Brooks verified Brooks verified value 29.60. . value 34.51. . 456 J State1 Regular 36.95 Now i