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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1939)
v. The OREGON STATESMAN. ; Salem, Oregon, Friday, Morning, February 24, 1939 PAGE NINE 1) U T Mrs. Kenna Dies Mrs. Gene Tier lcKeown Kenna, employe of the Oregon atate employment of fice here, died at a'Tacoma hos pital this week of an Illness which forced her to leare her work here recently. Burial win be Saturday at Pendleton from the ; Folsom mortuary. She leaves .her hus band, Charles H. Kenna, president of the state building trades coun cil, who was employed on the cap itol construction here and Is now employed at Tacoma; mother and seren' slaters, allj of Pendleton. Mrs. Kenna was born January 31, 191. ' W -' Rlgby to 8peak---T h e Junior high school Epworth league of the First Methodist church at the Sunday meeting at S:30 p.n. will hear a travelogue on Mexico by W. T. Rlgby. Bobbie Zellar and Harold Shobar will have charge ; of demotions -and a trio consisting of piano, Jean Briggs, clarinet by Shirley Ann Bailey, violin. Florence Lewis, will -fur- lilaH vniiafi .Tlia naronf hftVA : been ' Invited to attend and a so cial hour will follow the regular meeting, y. . :- Den. Boy put Mathle. It8 S. Com (Two to Build New dwelling permits yesterday were procured by J.' C. Brunelle. for a one-story dwelling at 1515 Cross, to cost $2500, and Etta M. Eyre, for a one-story dwelling and. garage at 1555 Jefferson, $2200. Other per mits were, to: H. ,B Koehler, to. - repair an apartment house at 782 North. Front, $20; WVC. Page, to alter a garage at 1C23 Cheraeketa, $300; .and. Steusloff Bros., to al ter a two-story building at 237 pNorth Liberty, $100. 1Un Hma'i thm "bnr of the year" on fine wool suits. Today & Saturday only. Fine quality vai nes to $39.50 selling at Z smasn ing price $10.00 & $15.00 at 17 hop's. 'Grant Gets Gra-Y A Gra-Y club was organized at Grant grade school Tuesday, with Jim Brownr4 elected president. Other officers of the club, which has Its final charter membership meeting Sat urday at 11:15 a. m., include: Roger Adams, . vice president; John Waller, secretary-treasurer; Tad Shinkle, publicity director, anod Robert Payne, sergeant-at-arms. . " Pentecostal Meeting The West Salem Pentecostal Assembly, 776 Gerth avenue, will be host to night at 7:45 o'clock for a spe c!al meeting for t'ue churcl es from Oregon City, Portland and Corvallls,. W.' A. Crumpacker, pastor,, announces. iter.. Oliver Baker, ; Oregon City, , will be the principal speaker. Anyone inter ested is invited. : ' Luts Florist. 1276 N. Lib. $592. Merchants' Invited Salem mer chants :ar urged to attend the Ad club's weekly meeting aiHne Quelle this noon to submit their Ideas and participate In a discus sion of - promotion . plans - for Spring Opening, according to S. E. Keith, chairman of the . com mittee. -Dr"W. B. Morse' will show motion . plctu-es of Death Valley and the Grand Canyon. it Choose Easter Music T h e First Methodist church choir will present Brahm's "Requiem tor tne easier concert, unaer me direction' of Ralph GuBtafsen. of Willamette : university. This la regarded as on of the best com '.positions of Brahms tnd perhaps Mother, Son Hospitalised Don- aid,' youngest son of Mr. - and Mrs. James. C. Jones, Join4 bis . mother when- he; was taken to the Deaconess hospital 1 Sunday for an appendicitis - operation. ' His mother has been in the hos . pital for three months with, heart trouble. Both' are getting - along nicely.. ; :. . . . - ? . f- ; . :;- -; ' ' Men Here's your last chance' for the "buy of the year." Fine wool . salt Values "la Sis SB nrioprf for today & Saturday, only ' $10.00 and $15.00 at Bishop's. .' ToOrganize Hl-T Bill Shinn, Dick Stacer and Bill Reinholt, members of the Salem Hl-T chap ters, accompanied by Gus Moore, YMCA boys', secretary, 'will meet with Newberg high school boys, at 11:30 .this morning in -Newberg for the purpose of assisting in or- ganlzing a Hi-1 chapter there.- Kohiv To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ' E. - Sohn.vRt. 6 Salem, " a daugh , ter, Donna Jean, born February 1 7 at the- - Deaconess hospital r8hafer To Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Shaf er, 045; Madison, - a son Roger Paul, born February 13 at the Deacon ms hospital. ; Clark To Mr.' and Mrs. . Wat ter H. Clark, 1004 Highland ave- nue. a daughter. Hilda Lulu torn February 1$ at the Deacon ess hospital. , - ;". Plank To Mr. and Mrs. Merle C, Plank. 457 South Commercial, a daughter, Lois Mary, born Feb- ruary 1.7 ; at . the- Bungalow ,. Ma ttrnity home. . i v" : Read- To Mr. and Mrs. Mer lln W. Ready, 1555 Madison, ' daughter; ' Beverly - Jo, born Jaa ' vary 9 at the Salem General hos- ... Pital, . -..-,-' .; I. T Uk. U. S. Okaa. m. I Herbal . remedies fr ailments of atotuaeh. liver, kidney, akin. blood, gla nds. .. ft urinary sys tem of -men ftr women 21 -years in service. Naturopathic Physi cians. , Ask your Neighbors about CHAN LAM. i CII 1 N ESE ill EDI 1 1 N bv CO. I1I2U: Court St . rnrner Llbar- I ty. Office open Tuesday 'ft Sat- ! urday only. 19 A. U. to 1 P. M-. I to 1 P, Mi Consultation, blood j pressure 4 urine tests art free of charge. - Local News Briefs Coming Events Feb. 24 Ulssoarl eUb, 2494 X. Com'L ' . Feb. . 25 CaledonUa clab dinner teeeting, l-1rst Christian church. - - . ' tr i" ' Feb. 27-Georg XXten speaks at Y31CA on landacaning state grounds. Public Invited.' Aero Club File The Wood- burn Aero club yesterday filed articles of Incorporation with the county clerk. The articles au thorize it to promote interest ' i and study of aviation, to conduct air . races and exhibitions, all on a non-profit basis. Officers and Incorporators are Alfred Ashland, Woodburn, president;. P, A. Ber nard, St. Paul, vice, president, and Willia Berkey, Hubbard, sec retary-treasurer. Worth of the corporation is listed at $1000. " Inspect Santlam Road T b e 6.6-mile section of the North San. fam highway from the "Y" to the new Santlam river bridge was Inspected by County -Judge J. C. Siegmund, Commissioner Jim Smith and Engineer N. C. Hubbs yesterday afternoon to ascertain if special precautions should be taken to preserre the road grade, which was reported growing soft. Freezing and thaw ing - was blamed. Men Here's the "buy of Um year" on fine wool suits. Today ft Saturday only. Fine quality val ues to $39.50 selling at 2 smash ing prices $10,00 Ml $16.00 at , Bishop's. . Fined, Recklessness M I chael Murphy. 4 0r truek driver, was re leased from the county jail here yesterday after paying a.$50 fine imposed in Woodburn justice court on a reckless driving charge Earl Brumbaugh, 50, was deliv ered Into the sheriff's custody to serve out a $10 fine for being drunk. Jim McKay, 34, charged with the -same offense, was re leased1 to state police. To Return Trnltts The fed eral court at Spokahe, Wash., yes- terday signed an order for the re turn of Vernon and Violet Truitt of Salem to Portland to face char ges of stealing United States mall and forging a federal cheek here. They are alleged to have forged signatures to WPA and similar checks taken from a private mail box on Division street. Bar to Meet Legislative' com mittee reports will be presented at the monthly luncheon meeting of the Marion County Bar assocla tion at the Marlon hotel at noon Saturday, according to J.- Ra Rhoten, secretary. Memorial res olutions honoring the late Joseph H. Albert and John Bayne. will be read. Shoe Store Named The busi ness name of Leon s Be?utiful Shoes was registered at the coun ty clerk's office yesterday by L. L. Balch and C. F. F. uleer. Obituaries Jnngkeit Carl Jun&keii, at the residence. route z, Lebanon. Februarv 21. at the age -of 63 years. Survived by widow Amalie J u n g k e 1 1, daughter, Mrs. Lillie Porter, sons. Albert and Fred Jungkeit, all of route 2, Lebanon; one brother, Fred Jungkeit of Fessenden, ND. Funeral servicer will be held un der the direction of the Walker ft Howell Funeral home at the Ger man Baptist church, D and Cot tage streets, Saturday, February 25, at 2 p.m.. with Rev. J. F. Olt- hoff officiating. Interment Bel- crest Memorial pak. Klnck Frank J. Kluck76, at a local hospital February 21. Late resi dent; of 325 Richmond avenue. Survived by . wife, Mrs, Theresa Kluck of Salem ; sons, Frank of Ellensburg. Wash., and Emll J. Kluck of Aurora,' Neb.; daugh ters, Miss Anna Kluck of Salem, Mrs. E. C. Roberts of Salem, Mrs. D. J. Hoffman of Sunnyside. Wash., and Mrs. Rudolph Prinbs of Pocatello, Idaho; three sisters in Ontario, Canada. Recitation of the RosaryNThursday, Feb. 23 at 7:30 p.m. at tbe Clough- 1 r- rick Chapel. Requiem mass will be held from St. Joseph's Catho lic church Friday, Febrrury -24, at 9 a.m. under direction of the Clough-Barrlck company. Inter ment Belcrest Memorial park. . " . Rntledge Roy Rutledge. late resident of MacJeay, Ore., passed away . Feb ruary 22 In this city at the age ot . survived by widow, Mrs. Pearl Rutledge', - daughter,- Mrs. Harold G. Ward; son. Dale Daniel Rutledge, all of Artesia, Cah; sla tes, Ms. Chales H.: Rowan. Web ster City, Iowa; Mrs. Glenn A. Martin, Tulare, Cat : brothers, Robt. B. Rutledge. St. Louis. 111., Guy Rutledge of Wisconsin, Charles Rutledge, Webster City, Iowa. Funeral services will be held from the Walker ft Howell chapel Saturday. Februarv 25. at 11 a.m.. Rev. Arno Q. Weniger of tbe Hjalvary Baptist church offici ating. Interment ' in City View cemetery. I- - Esch ... "-William Esch,, 7. at the resi dence, . 7 61 Mill street.- February 23,.. Survival by widow Mrs.'Mu- zetta Esch;-daughters, Mrs.- Ken neth Belt of Salem, Mrs. Leo Dril- lon and Mrs. Wilbur Daily, both of Portland; son, Harry. H. Esch. of Salem: grandchildren, Barbara Jane Bell of Salem,- Wilbur Daily, jr.. and -William Wallace Dally, both of Portland. Services will be held from -tba- Clough-Barrlck chasel Friday; February 24. at 2 p.m.. with Dr.- W C . KanUer of flclaUug. Interment' City View cemetery, with; Salem Elks lodge holding .ritualistic service. - . Kautsosi ' John Knutson passed away at the residence, 565 ; South ' 22nd, on February 23 rat theTkg t i 74. Survived by sister, Mrs. Olaf Johnson of Rane. North. Dakota; brother; Ed ; Knutson , of .Effing-ton,-i S.D.; Henry -Knutson; Un derwood. Minn., and " two step sons, Clarence Barsness of Stock ton, Calif., and G. Al Barsness ot Salem; Ore. Funeral announce ments ; later from the Clough Barrlck company. , ' Reports. Taxes 'Paid George A. Rhoten, attorney ; handling city of Salem street Ilea fore closures,' 1ias. advised the county clerk that county taxes aggregat ing $189.1$ have been - paid in connection with foreclosures in which the following are defend ants a E. Scott, Clinton J. Grif fin, Ada E. Kelly, Ralph Emery, C. N. McNulty and James E. Russell. Aged Chinaman ' Hit John Wing, elderly local Chinese, sus tained a cut forehead and a leg abrasion when-knocked down by an automobile at the intersection in, $2299.51 appeared in circuit of High and Trade street shortly court yesterday. First-named de af ter 8 o'clock last night. He was fendants and principal sums al taken to the Deaconess hospital by . leged 'delinquent were as f ol- the Salem Taxi ambulance. Rummage sale Sat., Buick Gar. Daffodils From Coast Four dozen beautiful daffodils, grown by W. G- Pearmine, former Salem resident who ,1s now at Harbor; yesterday adorned the desk of F. H. Weir, local real estate dealer. Harbor is a coast town in southern Oregon, and Pearmine has a bulb farm there. ' Greenwood at Realty J. S. Greenwood, Clackamaa county member of the house of represent tatlves, known to radio audiences as the "Old Man ot the Mountain' in connection with his . descrip tions of Mfu Hood attractions, wt;j oe me spencer at me saiem xteai-? ty board luncheon at noon today' Rates Are Reduced Rate re ductions of $17,000 annually. In volving the towns of Ontario, Nys- sa, Malheur. Vale and Halfway, and a large rural 'area in the Snake river valley in Oregon and Idaho,' were Thursday announced by the Idaho Power company. Rugs cleaned in your homers ham poo method. Coleman. 5323. Skaters Meet. The Salem Skat ing club held its regular meeting In the Fireplace room at Salem public, library February 21. Re freshments were .served follow ing the meeting, after which tbe group went to Capltola rink for a skate.- Partnership Name File d Chandler P. and Werner B. Brown yesterday filed a certificate with the county clerk registering as their partnership name, Breyman Bros. The firm is located at 171 North Front street. Men Here's your last chance for the . "buy of the year." Fine wool suit values to $39.50 priced for today & Saturday, only $10.00 and $15.00 at Bishop s. Creditmen Meet Reports and routine business are on the cal endar for the credit association weekly luncheon meeting at the Argo this noon. Patent Released Henry Hen- riekson, who has been undergoing treatment at the Salem General for injuries sustained in an acci dent, was released yesterday. Cherrlans Tonight The Cher rians council of nobles, with Har old Busick, king bing, is slated for tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the chamber of commerce. . . . - - . .- ' t Club 0 Tonight Central Town send club number t will meet at the eonrt house at 8 p. nu Friday:. Report Made by Balance at Turn of Year Reported at $441,888, Office Statement The Marlon county treasurer's office entered the new year with a fund balance of $441,888.13, ac cording to annual and semi-annual reports flled-with the county clerk yesterday , by ' Treasurer D. . G.. Dragee , ; ' The . report was ' in new ; form iftth an Itemized list of receipts appended. In accordance with aud itors' recommendations,' s 1 m i lar reports will , be issued by. the trea surer montby, it was stated at the clerk's office. Balances Itemized Year-end balances by funds as shown by the treasurer's report were: - General, $120,738.94; elemen tary school, $912.90; old age pen sion. $15, 619. $1 deficit; general road, $135,869.44; dog - license, $3517.83; county , fair, none; in demnity;- $1469.11; liquor law en forcement, $124; county school; 127,604.77: school' library,' $1226.56; treasurer'a trust, $ 8,-. 965.91$ agency and suspense trust funds, $157,060.28; Disbursements or transiers tor the year were as follows: General fund, $175,129.58: ele mentary school, $93,740.83; old age pension, $88,004.91; general road. $275,247.39: dog license, $6202.63: county school, $176,- 617.27; School library, $1943.09; treasurer'! trust, $46,441.85; ag ency and suspense trust funds, $531,944.57. s y Chiirch Roll Call ' Set at Jason Lee Jason Lee Methodist church will hold its 'annual roll - call Sunday morning during both the Sunday. school and morning 'church' ser vice, with- families urged to at tend both periods, at 9:45 and 11 o'clock. !. At the morning . worship Prof; Herman Clark will direct the anthem,- "Glory - and - Honor (Rachmaninoff) and the pastor. Rev. Lynn A. Wood, will preach on "The Church and Kingdom Building.. ' si Oregon's Exhibit At t Fair " Praised rtnn W.. tjtnJmi i-nnnAtA4 wlfh Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco,! haa written a letter: to Governor Cbarlea A. Sprague. commend lag Oregon's exhibit at the exposition there, -;. y-' i----.''-:-;.".'v,vr:., '. ; i I wanf to" compliment C.f T. Haas; ; president 5 of the Oregon worlds fair commission, and his atef f, the letter read. "They have done a splendid job and Ore gon has a wonderful exhibit. County Treasury Matters Are in Court City of Salem Foreclosure Suit Total $2299.51 - . in Circuit Court - Another aeries . of City of Sa- 1am lien fnrMnnin nits In. T0lvlne principal amounts toUl- low: John D. Canghell, $246.03. $132.50: Intermountaln Build ing ft Loan association, $236 09; Marie Johnson. $171.85; John H. Lautennan. $184.14. $171.85; $173.43. $173.43. $173.43; WU- liam Leadbetter, $177.30; Fred Leifhelt, $51.77, $78.55; Emma Wlnkelman. $109.65, $47.62. In department two of circuit court Judge L. G. Lewelllng yes terday heard testimony regard ing objections by D. G. Drager, administrator, to the final ac count of Grace Nelbert, de-osed executrix, in connection with the Hannah .Elder estate: The mat ter was continued to the next motion - day. Circuit Court Myrtle Keebaugh vs. Eliza J, Graham et al; decree quieting title to four lota in St. Alezeie, addition to Butteville. Federal Farm Mortgage - cor poration vs. Albert. T. Savage, Jr., et al; reply to answer of defendant Anna Savage Mildred Zingler vs. Belle-Hen derson et al; complaint, quiet title to five tracts, 60 acres. Rolla E. Ralston vs. Goodrich Silvertown, Inc.; dismissed; stip ulation plaintiffs truck returned, four tires delivered to de'endant F. A. Mlgnot, administrator of Bertha A. Mlgnot estate, vs George Hartwell et al; second amended complaint for $10,000 accident damages. state vs. oeorge Meyer: mo tion for continuance of trial date for February 28. Industrial accident commission vs. W. R. Daugherty; $13.30 judgment satisfied. Carolina Nolton vs. Lester Nol ton; certificate of attachment of real property. Mary J. Brown vs. A. J. Van Wassanhove; sale confirmation. Mary J. Hunt, exeeatrix, vs. W. F. Campbell; sale conflrma tion. Probate Court Louis Koenig estate; Andy Larsen named executor of $3000 real property estate and John Koenig, Al Amos and Don Goods appraisers. A. L. Matheson estate; U. S Page named administrator de bonis non and Francis Clark. D, O. Lear and Vera Newberry ap praisers. Phyllis Kathleen and Jerry Smith Graham guardianship; Verna Graham named guardian to handle estate consisting ot Modern Woodmen of America certificates; Floyd Miller, Alice H. Page ' and Irene Roemhildt, appraisers. . Sarah C. Willard estate; Ar chle Willard named administra tor 01 siuuo real property es tate and J. G. HileL.an, F. R Bailey and C. Brant appraisers, Henry H. Lang estate; apprais al, $3734.62, Including $3513.84 cash and $220.78 Bank of Stay- ton liquidation dividend, by Philip M. Brandt, Jr., Vera New berry and Arthur B. Bates Margaret C. Sherrell guardian ship petition; citation for hear ing Febraury 27 on appointment ot guardian. Edward L. McElvaine estate petition for appointment ot Ol ga M. McElvaine as administra trix of $1650 estate. Marriage Licenses Robert W. Caton. 25. truck driver, Court apartments, and S. Ellse Ekblad, 25, stenographer. 1190 Oak street, both Of Salem. Justice Court Ben Ken field; pleaded inno cent, released pending trial at 10 a.m. March 20 on charge of assault and battery - upon his wife. Municipal Court Thomas McGowan. drunk : 30-day jail sentence suspended to one year's probation. Samuel McCoy, drunk: a 30 day sentence suspended to leave town. Wlliam Dye, drunk; a 30-day jail sentence; suspended to leave town, William Sillman. drunk: a 30 day jail sentence suspended, to leave town. . ' James H. Johnson, violation of the basic .speed inle; fined 1Z.5Q. Bail collected '. on overtime parking tags. $28. Japanese Youth To Present Play The Japanese young people of the Labish community church will present a one-act play. at the Sun day night worship hour "at . First Methodist church, Mrs. Paul E lis directing. "The Topas of Eth opto Is a well-known play writ ten by Edith L. Squires -and Eli sabeth H. Emerson. The cast includes: Charlie Kel- land. station agent. Frank Fuka da; a traveler. Hiroshl Kaneko Ezra Hammerstetn. a f German J ew; Henry Tanaka ; Leah , Ham merstetn. his daughter. Anna Tak- ayama; Hashlmum Obata, a Jap anese, Tommy Ogura; Tom Har ris, va workman, Takashl Kvono Mrs. Harris, his wife. Mtnnle On ra; Mrs. Truslow Caldwell, Krml x aaa ; uhre girlav Lorraine Tak ayama, ; . Yoshly Toahlkal 1 and Toyoko Kawata; violinist, Taeko Salto..?- - The Rev. Horikoshl will lead la prayer in the Japanese language mjA Kn.fftl laiuiiM, mail, wtll be sung. rBTaa : COLDS 10c a 2Se -JJanid-TsMeU ', talve-Veie Onpt Tells Horrors 1 I 4 !; if. Peter Voronaeff , yoang Russian refugee, woo will speak Sunday at 7:80 pJn. at the Immannel Mcaaoatte church im Prattun om him expesiesces mm ilsalei ary's son tn aovtet Russia; which he describes aa a Urine helL Post Chief Warns Businessmen Should Ask Identification, Word From Crawford Warning to business houses to be sure of identity of persons for whom they cash WPA checks was issued yesterday by Post master H. R. Crawford. The postmaster also stated that the postal department has determined to put a stop to theft of WPA checks, and to this end two Salem persons have already teen indicted by a federal -grand jury, Inspector S. G. Schwartz has advised Crawford. Schwartz, while here Wednes day from Portland, where he is attending trial of a group f men rounded up late last year for alleged money order manip ulations, recounted how he caught Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Truitt, Salem residents who were wanted for taking WPA pay checks out of the mailbox at 110 Division street. Check Charges Faced , Schwartz, in Seattle, was noti fied by the postmaster at Omak, Wash., that the Truitts had pur chased railway tickets for an eastern Washington point, and then subsequently was notified that they had exchanged the tickets for passage to South Da kota. The inspector caught a fast night train out of Seattle and was able to get to Wenatchee Just as the Truitts, who mean time had assumed tbe name of Davis, were boarding the train for Dakota. Though they denied their name- was Truitt, Schwartz identified them through pictures of them he carried. Chimes to Ring From Evangelical Demonstration to Be Blade This Sunday by Local Radio Company For the first time In history, chimes will make the Sunday call to church goers from- a local church, tbe First Evangelical This church, along ' with two others in the city, has been con templating the Installation of chimes for some time and Sunday the congregation will have a dem onstration ot the chimes call to worship through the courtesy of Elmer Barkus of the Barkus radio service. Barkus has arranged to place a public address system in the church tower, and throuh this the chimes from the church organ will , be carried over the city. The dem onstration is planned for this Sun- day only. lions Gub Show . Will Aid Charity The Salem Lions" club charity fund will receive $315 as profits from the stage, show, 'Hit If Up,", presented ' this week, it was esti mated in a report by the gen eral committee at yesterday's : luncheon meeting. The money is spent for assistance toJ blind people and for brightening the Christmas season for. needy chil dren. . I ' ' ' 'V ' More attention to citizenship and the government established ! by the first president, George Washington. , were urged ry K. i C. Eldridge- Portland business man, and ? luncheon . speaker. He said industry, concentration and self reliance- made - Washington what he wac--- - VJhy: :Any:: L&tjCi? WBKM OTBnSTaXf tot CfeiMM Mi'e. aaaata SGO -CC8S- for SOOO Vfars ta CHI MS. waiter with what ailw I yea. .era ArmCTCU : aiaorarrL si- Milts, baart. toag. Iir. .kMaar. HMtek. gas; MMtlpatMii iki eiareUs, rhaaatattaa - gal - aidaR ftvar skia, . laawla Charlie Chan ChlaeM Brb Co. a. n raag. a tr rmrtica Office. Soar lul pm. axxpt 8s ay aa4 , 4 Wr4 ear. It 10 am. 1SS M. CowlJU. Stlna, Cra. I Of Check Cashing ?W4 E. Dnnkan Will Probated Estate of Howell Farmer Valued 3rer $10,000 to Be Divided Extensive provisions for dispo sition of the property ot the late Edward A. Donlgan, sr.. promin ent Howell Prairie farmer, are re Cited in his will, which was ad mitted ' Into " probate yesterday. Two sons, Edward A, Jr., and W. Dunlgan, and Ladd it Bush Trust company were appointed ex- ecu ton and John Tweed, A. W. Smlther and J. C. Schneider named appraisers. - The probate petition . says the value of the estate is unknown hut ia In excess of $10,000. ; The will asks that $500 be spent for a steel vault and tomb stone for. the testator. - Widow Given Goods All of the household coods are left .to the wdow, Minnie E. Dun lgan, with the exception of a bear rug and "the Watt Shipp gun that to In use aa a hat and coat rack in my dining room. The-gun, $1000 for his education and a diamond Elka lodge pin are left to George W. Dunlgan, grandson. : Other provisions include: ' Two properties, one of 25.41 and the other of 10.40 acres, de viser to Kdwara A. uunigan, jr in payment for his .services per formed on the father'a farm from 1908 to 1918; lifetime one-half Interest in Sl.zS-acre farm left to Mary E. Wampler, daughter, for whom other provision was made during her father's lifetime; tools, farm machinery, new combine and carpenter shop building left to Ed ward A. Dunlgan, jr.; 36.45-acre farm given William A. Dunigan for $3000 already paid. The remainder of the Howell 101 South Commercial Ramus. . .. . -. :5Kl;(SILA1i3S Kirin)iL : mtmi FEAT ; , I I I t I I I. HI I I I . . '.- A Swift's : E m pi re :", Picn iics r lb. 1 8c PURE-GROUMDy BEEF ilb. 15c ALSO A NICE Prairia farm not specifically de vised Is to be held in trust for the widow during her lifetime and to he converted Into cash upon her death. The residue ot the estate to left la trust with the entire net Income to go to the widow while she lives and the body of the es tate to be sold after she to gone and the proceedadlvided equally among four sons, Edward A., Jr., William A4 Maurice R. and Henry W. Dunigan. Further provisions are made in case one of the sons haa died before - the final distri bution to made. ' Local Restaurant To Spend $6000 State Street Smoke Shop : to Add Improvements, . Enlarge Space A $6000 expansion ot the res taurant section of the. Smoke Shop, 363 State street, was an nounced yesterday by the proprie tors, .George and Gprdon Hull. The restaurant will be closed most of next week to permit the alter ations to proceed. An additional 10 feet of front age ie being added to make way for extending the lunch counter to form a horseshoe, doubling its present size, and open a women's entrance. A new plate glass front, new tile floor, new service fix tures and an entirely new, all-electric kitchen will be installed. The ' Tumbleson barber shop haa been removed to the rear of the -Smoke Shop to make way for the expansion. Norma Shearer Is 111 HOLLYWOOD, Feb. H-JP)- Norma Shearer, motion pictcre actress, entered a (Cedars) hos pital today for treatment of a streptococcic infection of the throat. Hospital attendants de scribed her condition aa good. Order Chinook, Spring Catch No. 1 can American 5-oz. Armour's Brand Fine Granulated Q Trailer Brand - Sweet Ground - y. Pound tin Eagle BonncviHe Another Fresh SELECTION OF RABBITS $3 Oregon's Pictures ll Are Hit at Expo; 2000 From Many State See 5 Travel Film in ij First Five Days Nearly 2,000 persons from many states ot the union viewed i the state highway department a I; film, "The Ne-v Oregon Trail," !' the Oregon, exhibit building at . San Frar clsco during the first.,, five days of the exposition accord I, ing to word received by the tra-':; Vel division of the highway coos '.: mission from San Francisco yea-)-terday. Win Jenks and Jack Fit-) water In charge of the ahowings-j reported that the little theater. which seats about 50, had stand ing room only on many occasions. Many Given Literature During the same period, appros- ' lmately 2,000 persons called at the travel and information booth being operated by the highwa; de partment in the Oregon building U at tbe exposition. The booth la ', completely stocked not only wUh-j literature of the highway depart-, i ment but with' that of chamber eff , commerce, regional associations and. resorts scattered throughput .V the state. -! Bearigrowers Are" Organized, State Organization of the Oregon State Bean Growers association, designed for mutual betterment of growers of string beans, was com pleted at a meeting at the cham ber of commerce here Thursday afternoon. C. O. Bowman of the 8tayton co-op cannery was con tinued as president and Charles Martin, Aumsville, as secretary. Another meeting will be held here March 16 to select an exeu Uve board. of $2.00 Delivered Free Beauty tin SlighOy Salted 2-pound box GRAHAM 2-pound box box cartons cans jXC ,Brand Can 0lIo2lS Reg. Size Pk. : 2 Bake t lbs: U R E lb. AND CHICKENS as mi -1 ; t .1' H '!t. (1 Is. .f If I. i M