SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1934
9
Life Is The Greatest Of All Riddles - All Of Us Are Compelled To Give It Up.
CapitalJlJournd
j Phone
I 4681
"Cap" will call for
your
advertisement
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES:
Rale per word: Olio Inser
lion 2 cents: three Insertions
5 cents; one week 8 cents; one
month 25 cents; minimum per
ad 25 cents. Ads may be placed
by telephone but no allowance
for 'phone errors.
Want ads must be in by 10
a. m. day of publication. Real
Estate and Auto ads by 1 p.m.
day previous to publication.
FOR SALE HOUSES
if ROOM modern houso, choice loca-
t inn, uau xim
"dd.t. WOMTC BARGAINS !
ft"300 Large five room plastered bun-!
galow with full cement basement,
furnace, garage, This property Is in
excellent condition. Easy terms. Lo
cated at 10GG Highland Ave.
ir,oo Attractive five room plastered
" bungalow, located at 1362 Plaza St
West Salem. Lots of house for the
money, easy terms.
4000. Large brick home, modern with
hot water heat, hardwood floors,
flrenlace. located at 345 Bellevue St.
A WONDERFUL VALUE. 1000 down
t685o! Attractive Court St. home 8
nice rooms, hot water heat, auto
matic oil burner, large lot, double
uaragc, close In. Prlco recently cut
in half for IMMEDIATE SALE. Must
be all CASH. SEE US FOR Bargains.
v H GRABENHORST fc CO., Realtors
i-u s Liberty St. Prior..) 6468. a28l'
B75 LIVING room, bedroom, kitchen,
nook, bath, toilet, garage and pav
ing in good condition. 9100 down.
too Cottage type home. 5 rooms,
bath. Garage, paving, close to bus
and school. $100 down.
$1500. Bungalow, comb, living and
dining room, basement, garage and
paving. $150 down.
ft'MOO Neat 5-room bungalow, mod
ern'thruout, close to bus ond school
00 down.
$1750 A fine 5-room stucco home, ex
cellent location. Modern in every
$1750.' English style home, oak floor
In living ana uimng iwib, .v
drain boards, large nook, bed room,
bath and shower downstairs, 2 large
bedrooms, toilet and lavatory up
stairs, large lot, double garage. $7a0
MEL V IN JOHNSON, 725 Court St.
Phone 3723 aj
veva RAt.rc
Beautiful English type home of hol
low tile construction, stone-tone ex
terior 7 large cheerful rooms. 2 sets
Plumbing, 2 lots with several large
oak trees. For sale at $6000, which is
oiH'-nalt value, lerms can u miaii&cu
CHILDS & MILLER. Realtors
341 State St. Phone 6708. ft
FOR SALE FARMS
5 ACRES, all in fruit but neglected,
lo Acres. Hazel Green, new house.
Easy terms. n
jo Acres, all In cultivation. Small
house. 91750. Ensy terms.
IJ inrne till Mri llltfS S120Q. TCmlS.
Moiiev to Loan We write Insurance
Uich L. Rclmann, 107 S. liitfn
Phone 8632 b281
v utir irti wT?riM nnifn.T HOUSE
4 acres, walnuts set In, logans, good
pasture, PINE STREAM, nice building
spot with trees. 81800.
SOCOLOFSKY & SON
1st Nat'l. Bank Bldg. b282
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
To buy a good 5 acres all In bearing
orchard, small house, drilled well. lo
cated only 314 miles out on Pacific
liiKhwny, Prli 3 $1250 cash.
See W. H. GRABENHORST 6s CO.
134 S. Liberty St. b281
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
CANARIES. Choice singers from Reg.
elock. White and colors. Ph. 3152. 635
Belmont St. c281
FOR SALE: Westinghouse Automatic
Electric stove, cheap. Phono 4666. c283
ETjmTI.ANn NIIRSRRY
Good healthy stock, fruit and nut
trees. Snlesyard at 240 center ou. a.
J. Mathls, prop. Phone 0820. c284
MAN'S BIKE $10. or pullets. Jack Ba
ker. Rt. 3. BOX 51. C282
USED Furnace for sale or trade for
wood. 765 S. Liberty St. cam
kithhen cabinet. Axminster rug,
chandelier. 583 S. 16th. C282J
JOE'S Barber Shop. Haircuts 26c. c303
TIATRPTITS Ifin 30r 303 South Win
ter St. C302
BAntns Fnn. sale
$G9,50 7-tube Philco Midget ,..$21.50
$110 7-tubo Crosicy Cabinet ...$22.50
$157.50 11 -tube 1S34 all-wave
Philco $79.50
$178 8-tube Edison cabinet ....$32.50
$124.50 10-tube 1934 Zenith ...$79.50
$308 10-tubc radio phonograph
comb $70.50
Terms on any of above $o down, yc
Monthly.
Geo. C. Will Music Store. c281
DELICIOUS Apples 35c box,
boxes. Gilbert Farm Co. Eola.
LET US recover your davenport. New
patterns, neat workmanship. EubanKs
Upholster Shop. 454 Ferry. Pb 4724.
WE SELL, rent, repair and swap cash
registers, adders, typewriters. Type
writer Ex. 480 Court. o'
KOH SAI.li LIVESTOCK
ONE Fresh Cow, two springers, 519 N.
Front. e283
ARRIVED Nov. 19. load of good farm
chunks, mated and single horses,
1200 to 1000 lbs. Guaranteed as rep
resented. S. Palmer, prop 1900 North
Commercial, Barn on River St. e381
HORSES! HORSE9I HORSES!
Hnv, on hand half a car load of
horses, weights from 11 to n. age
from 5 to 10. Some well mated teams
and lots of single horses. WIU sell
cheap to make room for new carload
coming In. Can be seen at Kapphahn
Construction Barn, Commercial at
Belmont. C2B2
fresh COW. I hays no vise for her
gC2 North 14th. C283
KOH SALE WOOD
FOR GOOD WOOD call Burgoyne.
Phoni 726J 865 Hood street. ee300
16.INCH old fir 5; 4-foot ash S4.75.
Phone 9785. ee303
BONE dry mlllwood Reasonable.
Phone 3274. ee300
Wood ran smith . niih.ua. 48F14.
ee293
Guaranteed seasoned wood. Phone
WOOD SAWING,
phone 7437
Mccracken. Tele
ec280 W'OOD: Planer trimmings and lecond
troith Cobbs & Mitchell Co.. 349 8
th Bt. Phons 1443.
FOR SALE WOOD
DRY WOOD that Is dry. Ph. 113P.S3.
CCHOi
ALL KINDS wood and coal. Also vac
uum furnace cleaning. OreKon rue)
Co 14th and Mill Phone 4150.
DRY WOOD, old fir second growth,
screened hos fuel. Fred E. Wells. ee-
SHED dry wood and coal. Salem Fuel
Tol tinoo Trade & Cnttage ee
FOR SALE POULTRY
WANTED HELP
WIN 92,250.00
Can you make 5 three letter words
ustug the letters In the word "PARA
MOUNT?" Rush your answer to Par
amount Products, Inc., Dept. 6, Des
Moines, Iowa, and you will get op
portunlty to win $2260.00. g28 1
MAKE money copying names, address
es for mall oredr firms, spare time,
experience unnecessary, no canvass
ing. Write. United Advertising, 1114
DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn. N. V. g281
, ADDRESS envelopes at home, pare
: time: 85 to 825 weekly. Exoerleuce un
necessary. Dignified work. Send stamp
for particulars. Hawkins, Dept. 012.
Box 75, Hammond, Ind. g281
LADY COOK. Small confectionery.
Must do good cook. Box 361 Capital
Journal. g282
HAVE part time 1ob for man or wom
an with car, supervising boy sales for
leading woman's magazine. Must have
best character references and give
bond. Address, giving phone number,
write Mr. Kralg. care Hotel Senator.
WANTED SITUATION
BIG furniture Auction Tuesday 1 p.
m. 444 N. Winter. Russ Woodry, auc
tioneer. Phone 3686. 1.2B2
WANTED Housekeeping. Experienced.
Phone 61F13. h201
WANTED Miscellaneous
WANTED to Rent, farm of 100 acres
or more, prerer silverton or Ht. Angel
district. Write, giving full particulars,
location, rental, etc. Aaaress dox aou
Capital Journal. 1281
WANTED: Walnut meats, anv auanil
ty, anytime. State Cafeteria. 1208
TURKEYS wanted, live or dressed,
Phone 13HF2. Lee's Hatchery.
FOR RENT
for RENT 324 acre stock and grain
farm. CO acres spring plowed. 100 till
able; 6 room house, barn 60x40. wov
en wire fence, spring and well. School
and cream route i miles aionmouui.
Finn for sheen and turkeys. Lots of
grass. 8350 cash. Guy Demlng, Mon-
moutn, ore iff
VAN OR 3 DEL ADts. 1710 No. Cnpltol.
Three rooms modern furnished. J
1135 North Capitol St $32.50.
1840 Nebraska St., furnished $22.50.
P H. BELL. 202 Oregon Bldg.
Phone 8121 J281
FARMS FOR RENT
106 Acres, crop rent. 35 acres, clec.
lights, city water. Falls City. Some
crop. S150 per year.
Rich L. Rclmann. 167 S High
Phone 8G32 J281
LARKIN REALTY CO.
109 S. Commercial St. Phone 5470
10 Acres, S-room furnished house In
cluding electricity for only $15.
2-room furnished Apt. close In. J281
FURNISHED house, N.- Capitol $18.
Used furnace for sale cheap. 411 N
Summer. J281
COUNTRY Home for rent. W, A. Roth,
Route 6, J282
STORE"bullding 23x00 with largo liv
ing room. Inquire 2585 Portland Rd.
J282
FOR RENT 8-room house, 875 N. 20th.
street, $25. Call 3181. J285
FOR KENT 7-rooms. modern. Fair
mount Hill, furnished or unfurnished.
CHAS HUDKINS. Phone 9404 J281
FOR RENT furnished modern house,
$22.50. 1178 N. Commercial St. Ref,
required. hMa ai ausn irusi. u. jqj
COZY small bungelow, furnished, $15.
1235 North 16th. Phone 3940. J281
SMALL furnished Apt. 1411 State. J'
FARMS for rent Sale Trade. Oregon
Land Co, Pacific highway, Woodburn.
Oregon. J283
DREAMLAND furnished oottagee. Ga
rage 18 per mo. I"
PIANOS. Phonographs and sewing
machines Tor rent H. L. 8UIJ Furni
ture CO.
ROOM AND BOARD
GOOD ROOM Ss BOARD Reasonable.
1H blocks from statehouse. 360 North
Capitol JJ28"
ROOMS, board, steam heat, near state
house. Phone 9360. J
ROOM, BOARD, garage $20. 1445 Oak.
LOST & FOUND
BROWN and White female wirehalr
terrlor. Finder please call 31(8. Re-
PERJJONAL
X-TEX. America's foremost system of
feminine hygiene. 1.98 and W.45
complete. Col Mrs Loomis,
hotel 4120-
Marion
1281
MISCELLANEOUS
HOLLYWOOD Furnlturo Store to
move, store ciooes uv .
m282'
REAL ESTATE
, . . .,.,. dpii tv cn
inn B. Commercial St Phone 5470
Salem's BEST Suburban W
4-room house, 8 acres In fruit, 1 acre
filberts, deep well water, Some terms,
'"' ?"' ". . snverton road,
garage home, good burn orchard. This
5 . heautv soot, and for only 1950.
mm
40 ACHE hill ranch ',, mne iroiii
Coast hlghwny, good spring, and tlm
S. MnriSuta if 500. Will sell equity
? Sri 4ooo.
Sale 12U0 Exchange equity for
uicui . it. Vattiss ntrnpnt
Neat .J; V,." mAnth.
1wn OI S1UU UBfouiv
S',S'h HiBh Phone 9678. n2Bl
om&d nnmK HOMB
Only 4 blocks out In good condition,
hot water heat, nice basement, hard
5.T S, extra well built. Prlco
A4000- giooo down, bal. terms at B
S4UUU. siww m , month.
SEE US AT ONCE. THIS PROPERTY
1S4 8. Percy o.. rvj -
morti TN FOR CASH
Fly? a"res located only 3(4 m llsa out
on main Pacific highway, excellent o.
cation 3-room house, garage. Price
Wb&OTJCO, Realtor;
134 a, jjioetty 0".
.,-,-i.Tll BnnHPt. ClOflB IH tlOm
Sws jfc acre or more with w
Eiec it.g-n, Ph ftlM n
EXCH A NGE Real Estate
- tin.i. glectrlcltr,
Snd "hade, good W.S
buildlngi. trearn. good eol .47 acres
cultivation, v otj.o 'Us.rhif5 lariter
will exchange for iomethini larger.
Must be good.
A TORKNER
1853 W. Capitol
anasi
Reputable Salem firms with guaranteed servi:
m DIRECTORY
AUTO BRAKES
Utke Panok, 376 8outB Commercial, o
AUTO REPAIRING
Bran's Auto Service. 340 a. High, o
BICYCLES
LLOYD E. RAMSDEN. bllce accessor
lee and bicycles. 143 8. Liberty. o'
DENTIST
DR. E. DAVIS, 201 Oregon Bldg. Ph.
7133. O303-
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
BOSLER Electric. 346 State St, Wir
ing, motors, appliance, repairs, serv-
ENGRAVING
Salem Photo Engraving, 147 N Com'l.
Phono 5887. o
FLORIST
Lutz Flowers. 1276 N. Liberty. Phone
9592 anytime. .. o3oa
Brelthaupt'a. Dial 6904.
MATTRESSES
CAPITAL BEDDING Company, 4009.
PLUMBING
PLUMBING and general repair work.
Phone 0594. Graber Bros.. 154 South
THEO. M BARR, Plumbing, heating,
sheet metal works, 1S4 a Commercial
street.
EXCHANGE Real Estate
FOR EXCHANGE
A well located 7-room house with
basement to exchange for a 4 or 5-
Also a 6-room home and a close in
timber acreage to exchange for a bet
ter home. see Chas. Vick with
W.H. GRABENHORST & CO.. Realtors
134 3. Liberty St. Phone 6468. nnasi-
EXCHANGE
r-nmfnrfnhl fl-room house on Fair-
mount Hill, east front lot, large fir
trees, fine view oi mountains mm
city. Priced low at $6500. $4000 long
time loan, low rate of Interest. Will
accept smaller place as pare payment,
i-n-m.ns a-. mii.LER Realtors
344 State St. Phono 6708. nn-
AUTOMOBILES
iaii c. h bv r or ,KT truclc. long wheel'
base. A-l. Frank Ston, Woodburn,
Oregon. qioJ
Wl"iN sTS'FHEI .K USKn CARS
1932 Ford Coupe V-8 $435
1932 Ford Coach V-8, new olr
wheel tires 475
1932 Ford Sport Roadster, 4-cyl-
irificr nlr wheel tires 375
1933 Chevrolet Coupe, a real buy 545
1920 Chevrolet Sedan 235
Minn Riilnlc nonch 375
1926 Bulck 4-passenger 85
1929 Hupmoblle Sedan 6-cylin-
dcr, 6 wheels 350
1928 Hupmoblle Sedan, 8 -cylinder 250
1932 Plymouth Coach 399
1929 Studebaker Sedan, fl wheels 265
1923 StudebaKcr uoupe an
1926 Franklin Sedan 195
1928 Dodge Coupe Uo
TRUCKS
1920 Chevrolet l'(,-ton, stake body 175
1930 Dodge 3-ton Long wheel
base, 34x7 duals 250
1929 Dodge 2-ton. Long-wheel
base, 34x7 duals 450
1931 Ford l'i-ton truck 250
BONESTEELE BROTHERS, INC.
391 Chemeketa 4444 Salem, Oregon
Visit our used car lot for real bar
gains q2fli
McKAV'S TIRF.n CARS
Pontlac Sedan 76
Paige Sedan, new tires 85
Star 6 Sedan JB
30 Willys Sedan 225
29 Chcv. Coupe 245
30 Chcv. Sport Roadster 285
30 De Soto Sedan 295
29 Chrysler Sedan 345
31 cnev. uoacn w
32 Ford V-8 Coupe 7. 395
32 Chev. Coupe 445
32 Chev. Coach. Trunk 405
32 Chcv. Sedan 495
31 Bulck Sedan 485
33 Chcv. Conch 605
33 Chev. Sedan 586
TERMS - -
Open Evenings and Sundays
McKAY C. H RV ROLET CO.
333 Center Phone 3189. 430 N. Coml.
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
TTREn HARS AND TRUCKS
1934 Ford Spt. Coupe. 5000 miles $360
1033 Ford DeLuxe Coupe 545
1932 Ford Dc Luxe Coupe 445
1932 Ford B Model Coupe 385
1930 Pontlac Spt. Coupe 285
1931 Ford DeLuxe Roadster 205
1933 Ford DeLuxe Sedan 685
1933 Ford V-8 Coach 545
maa ForH V-B Poach, exchange
motor lou
loan Chevrolet Sedan 310
1928 Franklin Sedan 285
192B Hudson Q Sedan iua
1D2B Packard 6 Sedan 275
192S Hudson Q Sedan 85
19115 Dodge 4 Sedan 65
TRUCKS
1033 Ford S.W. Base $495
1932 Ford L.W. Base 425
1928 Ford, Dual tires 175
1929 Ford S.W. Base 165
1931 Ford Gravel dump 350
1929 Dodge Gravel dump 400
1927 Ford, dual tires 45
Marion & ijioerty
Open Sundays. Tel 7910. 0,282
GOOD VALUES IN
NEW and USED CARS
'34 STUDE COMMANDER $1083
4 -door seuan, run less man
2000 miles. $175 off regular
nrice.
"34 STUDE DICTATOR 6 885
4-cioor seuan, run less man
3000 miles.
'34 TERRAPLANE 6 DcLUXE ....000
urana new, never on snow room
floor. Trunk and special paint
lob. We have cut the mice $85.
30 PACKARD LIGHT 8 795
4-door sedan, orana new six
ply tires, Original finish like
near Perfect mechanically.
'34 FORD 2-PASS. COUPE 626
Heater, 2 W.S. swipes, ior light,
chrome wheels, eir wheel type
tlro
33 CHEV. TOWN SEDAN 675
DeLuxe model. 8 wire wheels,
trunk, mechanically A-l, Orlg
inni finish like new
'30 REO 4-DOOR SEDAN 450
rir.T.nv rtinrlM
'30 HUPMOBILE 8 SEDAN $50
Kari-Keen trunk, new paint,
Ulntnr nrnrhftll Iprl
'30 DE SOTO 4-DOOR SEDAN ... 205
New paint, good tires.
Many others from which to choose
tag ana up
STATU MOTORS INC.
HUDSON STUDEBA KER PACKARD
62S Chemeketa
Open Evenings and Sundays.
USED TIRES
We have the largest supply of
Uned Tires In the County.
ACME AUTO AND TRUCK
WRKCKERS
430 S. Com'l. St. Salem, Ore. 0280
(BD WANT ADS
read v'Zkzmm
; , arte.
fry Journal want aqs
A Phone
Call Brings
Immediate
Response
RADIATORS
Radiator repairing and defining. J. O.
pair. 4 jo outdo acroM. O
RADIO SERVICE
MOORE'S, 805 N. High. Ph. 71193. o290
STOVES AND FENCE
REPAIR stoves, ranges, circulators.
Sell new and rebuilt stoves, ranges
and circulators. Pence: posts. R. B.
Fleming. 263 Chemeketa.
TRANSFER
LARMER Transfer. Storage. P. 3131. o
WATER COMPANY
OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser
vice company. Office comer Com-
mereiaj ana xraae street, duu link
able monthly Phone 4101.
WELL DRILLING
107a Highland Ave.
AUTOMOBILES
GUARANTEED RECONDITIONED
USED CARS
Priced for Quick Sale. Look them over.
1934 PLYMOUTH SIX COACH ..$595
Duplate Safety Glass.
1933 PLYMOUTH DeLuxe R.S.
COUPE. Free wheeling, au
tomatic clutch, air wheels . .$505
1933 DODGE Four-door SEDAN. .$695
Just like new.
man nn Rrrrn six POTm-TVOR.
SEDAN 02D
lOafl RTTTHK RUMBLE SEATED
COUPE $-395
1929 OLDSMOBILE BUSINESS
coupe enaD
TERMS - TRADES
W. L. ANDERSON. INC.
DeSoto and Plymouth Motor Care
Salem Phone 7703 Oregon. q281'
FIN ANCIAI, -LOANS
LOANS: Money for real estate loans
on city or iarm property.
(HAH flODB Vtt
Miller's Store Bldg. r284
FINANCIAL HELP
For Your
WINTER NEEDS
if monev is needed to oav old bills,
purchase fuel or clothing, consult us.
These are typical needs for which we
loan up to 930(1.
uome in, write or -pnone
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
Room 119 New Bllgh Bldg. 618 State
Phone 3740 Salem
License No. 8-122
FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS
Room a Ladd & Bush Bank Bids.
r3l8
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
LOW RATES - - - LONG TERMS
INVESTIGATE
P A EIKER
STATE LICENSE M-157. r288
fi tm -FARM LOANS 6
Plenty of money for well improved
fnrnu It amply secured. Improve or
buy now with cneap money ask iw
booklet "Willamette valley Farms,
Hawklnp ind Roberts tno
fl CITY LOANS 6
Sft oer month Der B1000. dIus Interest.
Modern homes, well toc&ted. Straight
loans at slightly nignex raw.
Hawkins s Roberts
AUTOMOBILE AND CHATTEL
LOANS
1 to 20 months to repay at lowest
possible rates
GENERAL FINANCE CORP.
A local cnmorntlon
1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phons 8658
License no a-iaa
FOR FARM loans, both federal land
bank and commissioner. Bee Delano,
290 North Church
BS-XMAS MONEY SS
It won't be long now. Shop early
ah loans quick ana conuaenutu,
No security or endorsers
STATE T.OAN CO.
212 Ore. Bldg. Lie. by St. S-16S. r
BUSINESS Opportunities
WOODYARD, TRUCK, SAW, est. 4 yrfl.
S30U.
3 Pump Station, lo gal. rent, equip-
Dcd. atock. 8350.
UKANT OU UOUIT Bt. UatU
MODERN equipped restaurant on Pa
cific highway near Salem. Nothing to
buy, walk right in and start to work.
Low overhead. 81500: $350 will handle,
Dandy place for man and wife, Box
305 Capital Journal. U281
Continuation of
Plot To Loot
Prum Page One
president and W. A. Pairley was
named treasurer.
The Abraham Lincoln Life insur
ance Co.. has assets of $13,000,000
and outstanding policies totalling
$70,000,000. State Insurance Com
missioner Ernest Palmer, who took
immediate charee of Its assets, an
nounced it had lost no money and
was in excellent financial condition,
The state's attorney said Sanders
confessed that ho was the tool of
a gang that hoped to make away
witn vinuauy an oi we company
assets. - .
Baiata, Barry and Karatz alrendy
were charged with theft of $54,000
from the Amalgamated Trust and
Savings banks of Chicago.
Sanders and Van Derek had not
been formally accused of a crime.
The conspiracy was made possioie
by the fact that the Abraham Lin
coln company recently was reorgan
ized under a new management,
Sanders and Lindqulst were ap
pointed at that time.
Sanders con lessen, according to
Thompson and Hcaly, that he plot
ted with Karatz and others to buy
controlling interest In the Insur
ance company and In the Indian
apolis banks with money obtained
by cashing Bpurious checks on the
Insurance company. They inaucea
Van Derek, clerk In the Amalga
mated bank, to help them. They
had agreed to pay $400,000 for the
company, and made a $25,000 first
oavment.
After gaining control of the com
pany, according to Thompson and
Hcaly, Sanders and his associates
planned to flood the portfolios of
the concern with stolen ronas,
which they hoped to buy from crim
inals at 10 and IS cents on the dol
lar, selling them to the company at
far value.
The Indianapolis bank were to
:L t irth. Ih. rinlMi hnnri
v..w -v..
.scheme.
(Continued from Page 5)
Bob Anderson, Raj Bowman, Jack Simp
son, Kenneth Wood, Gardener Stout,
Frank Harris, Everett Qarry, Laurence
Nunnencamp, Jim Dab, Dan Baptist,
Leonard Rutherford, Ford Robinson, Don
Ericsson, otto Wilson, Jr., Tyrus uiuwar,
Kenneth Hansen, Malcolm Jones. John
Robinson .Beymour Feathers, John Ross,
Winlthrop Henderson. Binham Powell,
Dick Lucke, BUI Noel, Harlan Moe, John
Snell, Bob Rosa and Oeome Lloyd.
Alpha Phi Alpha will preside at a
beautifully appointed formal using
blue and silver as a color scheme.
The room will be decorated as an
old fashioned garden with clever
arrangements of moss, ferns ana
wishing wells. The programs will be
of blue and silver.
Patrons and patronesses will be
Professor and Mrs. E. S. 'Oliver,
Philharmonic
To be Presented Here
On Friday,
HE SALEM Philharmonic Symphony orchestra will open Its third
season under the baton or Jacques Gershkovltch witn a concern on
uvidnv. rifipember 14. Rehearsals are beine held regularly in
preparation for the concert and a difficult program, including Mozart's
Symphony in O Minor and Brahm's Overture, has been arranged. It has
been the opinion of some tnat tnesev .: , .
SSiSrS tn advanced for the.chestra over a nation-wide broad-
young musicians, but one has only
to attend rehearsals once or twice
to realize the understanding tnese
vntinor folk eive to the masters.
They do not lack the ability or the
enthusiasm but tney ao wck in
struments. Through the kindness of
the University or Oregon instru
ments includinir the French horn.
bassoon and English horns, have
been loaned to the orchestra. It is
hoped that a fund will be started
soon by the local organization for
the purchase of additional instru
ments. Mr. nershkovitch will conduct
the Portland Junior Symphony or-
25th Anniversary
Celebrated
Silverton One oi the most
nhnrminir social affairs of the sea
son with scores of friends and rel
atives as guests, was tne surprise
reception m honor or ine Mm wea
dinir anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Reiling Wednesday evening
at the hall of cne pnnsn or ot.
TJfliil's njit.hnlic church.
Associate hostesses for tne event
were Mrs. William Rue, Mrs. Otto
Schwab. Mrs. Frank weyer, Mrs.
a is stokx. Flolse Schwab. Mrs.
Ross Jenkins. Mrs. Robert Welton
of Mt. Angel, Mrs. Bam Klein ana
Miss Rose Adelman of oervais.
The laree hall was lovely in dec
orations of white and shimmering
silver. Silvery butterflies were used
effectively among the tall baskets
of white chrysanthemums. The buf
fet table was centered witn a wiae
bouquet of white chrysanthemums
rinnVaH hu fall ivnrv taners held in
-nthcrtrnl candelabra. A large while
cake, placed on a silver plate, deco
rated with silvered leaves ccmtira
the bridal table with tapers in sll
vir Jiolders and small bouquets of
white flowers for each guest ar
ranged effectively. Mrs. wiumm
Rue made the cake,
mock ceremony was arranged
In which Dr. A. K V. Smith was
tua minister. Henrv Zollner acted
as best man. He was best man at
the original wedding 25 years ago.
Mrs. Schwab was brae s main, uui
era of the wedding pan were
Frank Cannard of oervais, Bobby
McCullough, bearer of the double
rinna which in reality were hand
cuffs, Patty McCullough as flower
girl and W. Stirber as custodian of
the law. Additional guests at the
bridal table were Mrs. tsmiin, mm.
Cannard, Mr. Schwab and Father
John Dunn.
. ffiffc was nresented Mr. ana airs
Reiling by Father Dunn from the
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Reiling re
sponded to the presentation. The
guest group onerea luruiw vu..
gratulations.
Thnmu Rellln? and Helen Bour
knnTini. Kr married at Woodburn
n,, hv resided in the Silverton
community pracucany -"
married life. They nave one uu
n...i n nt Dnrtlnnri.
Oue'nU IncliuM Mr. mid Mr. W1
inK. Mm. K. -l aannr. m,. '" "'"
HftBslnif. Mr. nna m, dci,
ind Mrs. Ohnrlcn Ullmnn. nil from Ml.
. , ... if wnnlr cnnnara. Mt
nd Mr. Perrr BeclT. W ma """,
a.,... Mr nd un. William Lclth ol
tlrrvnU. Mr and Mr. OHO Schl. Mr.
... ... anri Mr. Harvey
smith. Mr- "d Mr. Ororae crcirt.lt and
Alfred. Pean ana uon.iu. if "
-. n.. . .... Ariiinr tlratfr. AniirlF
u. '..1 v k B. veatherlll, Mr, and
Mri. W. Sllrter. Mr. and Mm. A. W Cole.
a,i.hn. Biher LarHiTt. Red Jen-
klm. Mr. and Mr. Henrr D'"r' E"i
stirber. Dr. ana Mri. u. v. "
ri.kh... Rr . and Dr. A. E. Wrlaht
man. Jr . Mr. and Mri. rred 3. Hadlaan.
u. ..i t n itehnelder. Mr. and Mra
Tonr DeSantU and Bob. Mr. and Mra.
' lI -A D.it. Mr and Mr,. In! T0f
urcuiiouan ana a.".,ni.
readal. Mr. ana Mrs. t.uii Lrcn,..., ....
v..ir Am.n. Mr. and Mrs. T.
J Miller. Mr. and MM. Pred J. Schwab.
Violet Herlaatad, J. O. Faaaenatab.
. b,-. v.V. M J Kreutt. Orvllli
Schwab, Mri. A. L. DeRrke and Marnaret
and Blta. Helen Lambert, jonanna wn,,.
VnK .T.nkin.. Carl RelllDK. Fred Stir.
... trt A K. fttnlcx and Jerrr.
Mr. ana Mr,. F. ja. r-owru. m....n,.
Powell. Elolse Schwab, Mr. and Mr,. J.
.. , uMrfh,,m. iff and Mra.
Adelman, Oettau. Mr. and Mri. Bob Wei
ton. Mt. Anael, Claire Kibbler and An.
,t,7n. Ratlin. Woodburn. Harmond Be.
auln. r. Adelman. and Ho,e Adelman.
o-trail. Mr. and Mra. Albert Bellini am
ur .nrt Mr. flreenrT nelllnK Oi Wood
burn, John and Joseph Oatflte and Mr.
ana Mra. joaepn eiiii tn oh.cw,,.
M.. ar n Mlrkel. Mr. and Mra.
D. Edner. Mr. and Mra. O. J. Oewald.
Dr. and Mra. H. P. B. Sehlerbaum. Mr.
net Mr. Charlet Bochler. Mr. and Mra
Albert Buckler. Mr. and Mra. K. Sehar.
t,ark Mr. and Mra. H ollner. A. D. Bour.
bonnala. Harold Bourbonnala, Herman
schwsb. Hru d. Brost. Mr. Anti, Mr
nd Mrs. Lawrence Re lint. Woodburn.
RoM L Keth 0crval8, Mr, ana Urs. a
i. echmidt, scom miu.
Professor and Mrs. W. C. Jones and
Mrs. Charles Breck.
Members lneludo the Misses Elva Behon,
Margaret Howerton, Ruth Yocom. Helen
Peterson, Ruth Johnson. Betty aalloway.
Anoka Coates, Sydney Hannalord. Loratne
SheldOD, Dorothy MacDoiiald. Betty Mao
Donald, Rachel Yocom, Eleanor Yarnes,
MarearHe Rudd, Winifred Pulman. Jean
1-iaris.ir Mnrm. Piillur Bdvthe Qlalsyer.
June DaUren, Pauline Sloper. Mildred
Dinner, Josephine Anderaou. EsUier An
derson. Lunelle Ohapin. Helen Knltht,
UnMi 1-WiT.atin. T.nrn. ArikiilBOll. Edith OrOM.
Louise Buck. Betty Taylor and Hilda
Crawford.
Tlmv hovt Invited &s escorts Al Pietlla,
Paul Hauscr. Steve Anderson, Frank Ttp-
mn Rnv Griffith. Don Reed. Lutnan Nye,
Jay Putnam. Chester inakeep, Wayne
DouKhton. Ed McWayne. BUI Bush. Jack
Bush. Ned Tllden. Dick Welsgerber. Pete
McCann, Olven Bowe. Louis Turner. BUI
Mosher. Stewart Poster, Fred Burch,
McEldo'wney and Vernon Rhode.
Concert
December 14
cast this evening at 9 o'clock. It will
be the first concert of the winter
season for the group.
The Dcrsonnel of the Philhar
monic orchestra includes tne ioi
lowing: First violin, Dalbert Jep-
sen. concert master: Irene Morley
Frank, Barbara Powers, Margaret
Savage, Marian Chase, Mabelle Lll
burn, Dorothy Borrego, Eldon New
berry, Maxine Good-enough, Ruth
Hubbs, Elaine Steingrubbe, Jeanette
Scott; second violin, Georgia Chllds,
Elaine Sherman, itatnieen nroer,
Ruthvn Thomas. Alice Chandler,
Barbara Jones, Carol Potter, Patsy
Schramm, Patsy Lee, Vinton Scott,
Vernon Scott, Donald aeeicy, Wi
nona Smith. Margaret ChadwicK,
Marjorie McDowell.
Viola, Mary Talmaage neaancn,
Tyrus Hilway, Jay Teed; 'cello,
Frank Tvler and Kenneth Robin
son; bass, Esthcl Benner, Cecil Dea
con; flute, Marjorie Broer ana Don
ald Scott; oboe, Vernon Wisecarson
and Raymond carl; ciannei, ljucy
Klein and Julian Edwards; French
horn. Cv Botts and Win Curry,
bason, Violet Nelson; trumpet, Ev
erett Gearv. Melvin Dunigan, Fred
erick Broer, Oliver Glen; trombone,
Bert Broer, R. jonnson ana joiui
Laughlln; tympanl, Robert De prez
drums, Jack Pollock; cymbals, Fla-
via Downs.
Mrs. Applewhite
Entertains Club
Kingwood The Laurel Social
Hour club met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. A. L. Applewhite at her
home on Cascade drive. At the
business session a drawing of names
for the unknown friend for the
next vear was made, and it was de
cided to hold brief dcvotionals to
onen club meetings hereafter. Mrs.
1. b. Clcndon. Mrs. G. E. Vosburgh
and Mis. E. A. Sharp were named
to take charee of the annual Christ
mas dinner, which is to be held De
cember 18 at the home of Mrs.
Bernard Benson on the Garden
road and Mrs. A. L. Applewhite will
be In charge of the entertainment
on the same day. For the next
meeting Mrs. Albert Beckman will
entertain the matrons at the home
of Mrs. Warren B. Baker with Mrs.
J. B. Smith on the entertainment
committee,
Entertainment features for tne
afternoon, presented by Mrs. L. B.
McClendon, Included sketching of
turkeys, the. best drawn by
Mrs. D. A. Williams, a book
game won by Mrs. J. B. Smith,
readings bv Joyce McClendon, Mrs.
Applewhite and Mrs. Mccienoon
and musical novelty selections by
Loren Vosburgh, in which he play
ed two instruments and sang,
At the coffee hour the hostess
was assisted by Mesdames Comp-
ton. Beckman and Baker.
Guests present included Mrs. Ar
thur E. Dalke and daughter, Joyce
McClendon, Loren Vosburgh, Betty
and Blllv Krcbs. Phyllis and Glen
Gudorlan, and members present in
cluded Mesdames Robert Hall, The
odore Bernard, Edward Flnley, Car
rie Jennings, Warren B. Baker, Eu
gene Krcbs, Clarence A. Guerian,
James B. Smith, Glenn L. Adams.
Albert Beckman of Woodburn, Al
E. Sharp, C. J. Jackson, David A.
Williams, O. E. Vosburgh, h. B. Mc
Clendon, Raymond Compton, E. W.
Emmett and Avery L. Applewhite.
a a
Stayton Mrs. Celia Mcrti and
Mrs. Agnes Reister were Joint host
esses at the home of the latter
Thursday evening for the young
women's club. Four tables of "500"
were In play with high score award,
cd Mrs. Eleanor Stewart. Mra. Sally
KilLtan received consolation. Tea
was served by the hostess.
GuosLs present were Mesdames
Clara Dozlcr, Bertha Oehlen,
Blanche, Scranton, Dor Dozler,
Marie Dawes, Francis Betzel, Fran
Walker, Alys Pooler, Arvilla Yoe
man. Eleanor Stewart, Louisa Les
ley, Marian Klecker, Ida Wourms,
Sally Kllllan, Lucille Moorehead of
Salem, Miss Hannah Bowley, Agnes
Reister and cells Mens,
Monmouth The Elkins' Women's
club was pleasantly entertained by
Mrs. J. V. Johnson at her rural
home In the Elkins' community
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. h, N. Linderman presided
over the lengthy business meeting
which covered detail arrangements
for 'the pie social to be sponsored
by the club on the night of Decem
ber 15, to provide funds for the
operation of the hot lunches served
at noon at the Monmouth training
school. Mrs. F. Loughary, Mrs. R.
O. Dodson and Mrs. Ira Ray were
named as a committee to consult
with a committee from the Luckia
mute local, Farmers' Union, In re
gard to graveling parking space at
the school house. Mrs. J. v. jonn
son was chosen secretary to supply
the vacancy left by the resignation
of Mrs. Dell Tedrow.
The clubs quota of Christmas
seals was taken in hand by the
committee chairmen, as has been
the custom of former years.
The next meeting to be held early
in December will' Include Yuletide
features, and to which the presi
dent, Mrs. Linderman, will be
hostess.
Miss Ina Fishback of Salem, a
sister of Wednesday's hostess, was
a visitor and members in attend
ance included: Mrs. J. C. Wilson,
Mrs. Percy Lamb, Mrs. Harold Elk
ins, Mrs. O. R. Dodson, Mrs. A. F.
Elkins, Mrs. Frank Loughary, Mrs.
Ira Rav. Mrs. Joe Dunne, . Mrs.
Lowell Fox, Mrs. Cleve Allen, Mrs.
Fred SchoU, Mrs. L. N. Linderman,
Mrs. Charles Bowman, Mrs. J. L.
Nelson and Mrs N. A. Nelson.
Dallas Announcement of the
date for the wedding of Miss Jane
Louzetta Holman and Harold Bev-
ens of Newport was revealed this
week when Mrs. Maniey Bevens en.
terUtined with a dinner party In
nnmnliment to Mrs. Douglas Wheel
er and Harold Bevens, who cele
brated their birthdays. The cere
mony will take place on Thanks
crfvinar dav at Newport. The table
wa s attractively decorated with
yellow chrysanthemums and fern.
Covers were laid for Miss Holman,
Mr. Bevens, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler,
Mrs. Agnes Stockwell and daughter
Patricia and the host and hostess.
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Louis
A. Schwab (Dolores Kruse) re
turned from a three weeks' wedding
trip to the south, visiting all the
larger cities as far as Los Angeles.
Mr Hehwnh Is associated in busi
ness here with his father in the
Pred Schwab Commission Co. and
the voting couple will reside nere,
where they have purchased a new
home.
Continuation of
Purchase Building
rrom Page One
vicinity of where the Fry warehouse
now stands.
In fact. In a measure, the oia
huUdins was the first state capitol
in Salem. The structure was erected
in 1856. The IcKislature started us
ing a portion of it in 1857 and con
tinued to use it umu mm wiwu tw
present capitol was made available
fnr its occuuancv during session
times. The house used the tnua
floor and the senate was on the sec
ond floor. In nart of the second
floor was a theater. The ground
floor was used by the secretary or,
state, trin state treasurer and by
other state and some government of
ficials.
After the state abandoned use of
Um structure the third floor was
used for many years as a lodge hall
with various lodges meeting there.
In later years the upper part of the
stricture has been used as a lodging
house. For some years the ground
floor was occupied by a grocery
store, at the time one of the largest
in Salem. .
Mr. Bush also says the statement
often made that the Holman build
ing was the first brick Business block
in the state is not correct. He says
he believes it was the second. The
first structure, he stated, was the
Oriswoid building, Commercial and
State streets now occupied by the
Capitol hotel and a store building
below. The Oriswoid building, he
states was at first two stories high
and in the second story was housed
the newspaper owned and conducted
by A. Bush. Along about 1861 the
third floor was aded by Mr. Grls
wold and at that time the structure
looked practically the same as It
does now.
The records show that the Hol
man building was assisgned to A.
Bush and in 1878 was sold by the
assignee to Oeorge H. and U H.
Turner and Mrs. C. A. imvis, me
Turners were founders of Turner,
nnri Mrs. Davis was a sister.
Transfer of the property now is
try. outurowth of litigation in con-
nection with the Davis estate and a
mortnaae of $15,000 held on the pro
perty against D. Samuels. Authority
is given under a court order permit
ting sale of the mortgage as a casn
transaction.
Thfl Drs. Prime who arc taking
over the nronertv have not yet def
initely determined Just what will be
done with the property but it is un
derstood there are plans to revamp
and Improve it and make a modern
structure out oi It.
FIKKMAN MUSICAL
Dedham. Mass. (LP) Between fire
alarms, George E. Lovely of the
Dedham fire department spends
his time playing a harmonica. A
year ago. Lovely was thrilling au
diences in new Yorx, due. ne quit.
the stage to Join the lire deport
ment because he "gets a big kick
out of fighting fires."
RKMGION DRAMATIZED
Durham, N. C. (LP) The develop
ment of the religious life of the
Hebrew people is the general theme
of a scries of radio broadcasts Do
ing given by the Religious Drama
Guild of Duke university.
OBITUARY
Independence Kirk Scrafford. only
son of the late Miirsholl Scrafford,
died at the home of his mother on
the Old Bcrairora piace innruij
lomnnn utter a Iotih illness. Mr. Scral
ford, who was seriously injured In ft
fall about two years ago has been
confined to his bed most of the time
since, being cared for by his Immedi
ate family. He was born In Buena Vis
ta, April 30, 1876 and has lived prac
tically alt his life in Polk county. He
la survived by his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Scrafford, two sons, Dale and
Delrnar, and a daughter, Doris, of Sa
. RADIO
PROGRAMS
SUNDAY, P.M.
KGW 6-iO Kilocycles
2:09 Hoover Sentlneli
2:30 Radio Explorers Club
2:45 NBC
3:15 Eddie Elntt, pianlit
3:30 KBO
4:00 Martha Meara
4:15 Sarah Kreludler
4:30 Bakers Broadcast
5:00 NBC
8:00 Manhattan Merry -o-round
6:30 American Album
7:00 Hall of Fame
7:30 NBO Programs
10:00 News Plashes
10:15 Bridge to Dreamland
11:00 Studio
11:13 Bal Tabarln Orchestra
SUNDAY, P.M.
HEX 1180 Kilocycles
2:00 Orchestra
3:45 The Lutheran Hour
3:00 Catholic Hour
3:30 Varieties
4:00 Studio
4:30 Paul K. Hutchlnsoa
4:45 (Silent)
6:00 1st Ch. of Christ, Scientist
9:05 Book Chat
0:16 Portland Strlni Quartet
9:30 First Presbyterian Oholr
10:00 Rer. Willard H, Pope
11:00 Dance Frolic .
SUNDAY
KSLM 1310 Kilocycles
8:301:30 2:305:30
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
K1RTHS
.Tflfraiftnn Relatives here hare re
ceived word this week of the arrival
of a daughter November 17 at the
home or Mr. ana bats, j&mes snactocs;
(Muriel Thomas) at Oakland. Calif.
The Infant has been named Patricia
Ann, , ,
indQDenaenoe a aaugmer, sana
Lorotta, was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Dotson at the home of the
hitter's pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. A O.
Byers November 12. Mrs. Dotson was
formerly Miss Loretta Byers and was
assistant in the dental office of Dr.
M. J. Butler for a numoer oi years.
Dotson is employed at the S. P. ware
house. DEATHS
Ross Clarence Dclmnr Robs of 810
Lincoln street, at a loenl hospital, at
tho ago of 64 years 10 months 2 days.
Survived by widow. Mrs. Laura Etta
Ross; ono daughter. Mrs. Lorraine
Kron, and ono granddaughter, Betty,
both of Portland; mother, Mrs. Flora
Ross; brother, Leon Ross, both mother
and brother of Caro, Mich; and an
other brother, Claude, in Lansing.
Mich. He was a member of the Salem
Woodmen of the World lodge. Funeral
services will be held from the Ter
wlllleer Funeral Home, 770 Chemek
eta street, Monday, Nov. 26 at 2 p.m.
Cannon In this city November 24.
Charles Hawley Cannon, 78, Survived
by five children, Mrs. Winnie Petty
John, Chester Cannon and Mrs. Edna
Spurllu, all of Salem, Mrs Alda Pet
tyjohn of Oregon City, Storrle Cannon
or Woodland. Wash.; grandchildren,
Helen Pettyjohn Lamb of Salem, Lu-
cne reiiofjuuii n-uuiuum ui uw
Dorothy Cannon Wilbur, Donald and
lionorc uannon ana wnnuy opuruu, vl
Salem; great-grandchild, Nancy Lamb
of Snlcin. Funeral services will be hold
from Uio Chanel of W. T. Rlgdon com
pany, Monday, November 26 at 3 p.m.
with interment in Belcrest Memorial
park.
Pent? Mrs. Wllhelmlna Peetz. aged
00 passed away at the home of her
son, Herman it. Peetz, at Turner on
Thursday, Nov. 22. She Is survived by
her son Merman k, ana me iouowing
grandchlldren: Mrs. Harvey W. Por
ker of Salem, Mrs, Frank Anderson
Jr., of Oukland, Judgo E Pcctz of
Oakland, Calif., Mrs. Clyde Betts of
Vancouver, Helen and Betty Pcetz of
Turner, amyi ana utrzoi rcecz oi rort-
land, and five great-grandchildren.
Services will be held from the Clough
Barrlck chapel Monday, Nov. 26 at
i:so p.m. interment wiu do u iub
Belcrest Memorial park with Rev.
Amos Mlnncmau officiating.
Jackson At the home of a daugh
n- nn FAiilr. U Mnunmlinp Oft ITnimlv
A Jockson, 88, 'wife of Frank W. Jack
son of South Dakota; mother of Ed
ith A. Mlnturn, saicm, ana Harriet
A. Booth of Portland: also survived
hu nt oTB.illrhtlrirpii- 18 Kreat-arnnd-
chlldren and three great, great grand
children. Funeral services win oe neia
Monday, Nov. 28 at 10:30 a.m. from
the chupel of W. T. Ulgdon company.
Rev. George C. Blrtchet officiating
minister, interment X.O.O.F. cemetery.
mil. T ihlr, .ltat Mmi OA Dalnh
Ellin, late resident of Portland, fined
21 years. Funeral announcements lat
er by W. T. Rlgdon company.
Shaw Mrs. Emma Shaw, late resi
dent of Court street, Salem, at the
Home or a aaugmer, ,wirs. ijouis wiv
Claln, Seattle, Thursday, Nov. 22. Sur
vived by her daughter In Seattle, two
grandchildren, five sisters, Mrs. R.
Hartley Mrs R. E. Downing, Mrs, A.
M. Taylor. Mrs. W. H. Pennington and
Mrs. Grace Whlttlg; a brother. R, W.
Craig. Funoral services will be held
from the chapol of W. T. Rlgdon com
pany, Monday, Nov, 26 at 1:30 p.m.
ltov. Drover C. Blrtchet officiating.
Interment Twin Oak cemetery, Turner.
rvflni insure At the home of a
daughter in East Salem, Charles Al
fred DeSaussure. aged 85 years. Belov
ed husband of Margaret, father of
Mrs. Thomas ntuputricic ana m.
William Soduman of Salem; Mrs. M.
E. Meade or Grants Pass, Mrs. William
Shuttle-worth of Chicago, Mrs. H. C.
Hcckerleg of Oakland, Cal., Charles A.
of lionan, Mont., George, Leo and Ro
bert E. DeSaussure. all of San Fran
cisco, Funeral services Sunday at 2 p.
m. Sunday irom me aaiem nauriut.rjr,
546 North Capltolslreot.
MAKKIAflR I.H'KN.SFS
Dallas Clifford A Brown. 21, farm
hand and Naomi H. Syron, 19, house
keepor. both ofDalhxa.
lem. Funeral services will be held
from the Keoney funeral home Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock,
OH C All IIOI.MKN
Woodburn Funeral services for Os
car llolmen, 60, killed In Portland
Friday night when struck by an au
tomobile, will be held from the Bcech-lor-Klllan
chapel Tuesday, the hour
yet undecided. Burial will be In the
Belle passl cemetery. Besldns bis mo
ther, Mrs. O. N. Holmcn of Woodburn,
a brother, J. O. Holmen and ft sister,
Mrs Minnie Johnson of Lyie, Wash.,
survived.
H ATT IK A. MKVBR
Sliver ton Mrs. Battle Albertlna
Meyer died Saturday morning at tho
fnmlly farm home. Born in Taylor
Falls, Minn.. April 26, 1877. Came to
Oregon with her sister In 1004 and
was followed a year later by her par
ents, John and Mary Hemnungscn
Williams. Was married Dec. 7, 1B05 to
L. H. Meyer. They lived for four year
near the power plant in Silverton and
for the last 25 years on the farm In
Paradise valley. Survived by widower;
daughter, Althea Meyer; son Ludwlg;
two sisters, Mrs 8. P. Moberg of
Hcotts Mills and Mrs. Oust live Moberg
of Taylor Falls, Minn.: two brothers,
8am Williams of Molatla and Alvin of
Hubbard: niece, Mrs. Severt Punruo
of Silverton and ft nephew, Al Hem
nilngsen of Silverton. Funeral services
Monday at 2 p4n. at Trinity Lutheran
church with Larson and Son in
charge, flev. Carl Foss will officiate
and Interment will be In Evans Valley
cemetery.