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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1923)
i ..1 i 4 " :J-- -.j. ' Issued Dally Except Mom 11 I'j HI THE 1 8TATESM Ak PUBLISH! TlIRSTATKSMAk PUBLISHING rOMPANT D - 1 S. Oounnireial St.,, Salem, dreon '. : f (Irriandvdrfice. .T2.T Hoard f Trade Building. hone' Beacon 1193 i jj " ! MpMFtKK TIHK ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 f The ABRo)at-d Press is ixclu&Ively entitled to the use for publl- cation of all news dispatches scredited to it or not otherwise credited I f la this paper and also the local news J J. Hendricks . . , . . . . . . .L . . . . . . . , 4:i Stephen .A.' 8tone: i'. . . ... . J. ...... . Prink Jaskokl ... ..!..,...,..... ft A TELEPHONES: Business Office . . -... .................... . 2S, ' Circulation Department .................. 683 Jot Department .. L .................. . 58 S Society Editor ....I... ..Entered at the Poatoffice inlSaleW, f RpOSEVELT HIGHWAY AND IION 'ties last week and the Astoria neorile this ! week, that hp would like to see the Roosevelt sHafTHel TJeoTjle hf Oretrnfl VOtwl y issue for the . Roosevelt highway, to be expended in case the , government matched thel money. The government has not; igymatched fti: ;i : .. . f H';f ' f J But the state and toe counties have already expended -about six million dollars on the Roosevelt highway, and work j is jgoing; forward or this, project all the time.? The road will "bei open from Astoria to Tillamook this fall, and from Coos jbayto theUmpquariver., . S ' ' 1 ' ' '! 1 -r '' ' -fHere fbout'now stilte highway matters stand : " ! Therwasm six hiiUibn bond -issue, then it wo ten million . dollar issues, then - a,; seven million dollar! issue and the J matching orfederai-fnorjey with other bond sales l 1 Until a' total of, $36,700,600 state road bonds, has been i I sold to date.'. The autiiorized 4 per cent limit is ' about ::S40 r00p(00(L..'::;i;fv - : , ; J ; . y .,. . r , f '' The Attorney ;!Gei5eM olds that the RoosWelt highway : bonds,' if sold, would be a part of the authorized issue. So , - the reader may ,see; that if the government should match the if two arid a half million dollar only a small amount of 1 authorized state available. Onlv about $800,000.! . I It is not at all certairi that the government will authorize its part of the proposed $5,000,000 for the Roosevelt hiehwav : thmurh this onorht t.n lv rfinnp. j fTpfeoYS JTHINGS I TO DO - The Copyright, 1023, AaoocUtert Editors. i- aa. fThia ,I th; nlntn, a,- aeries of It artlclea i'yBllIy McCa.be of '- the Lot Angeles Angela, formerly f utility man ;. In : the i National Leagti, where in 120 he!) help- J ed. Brooklyn ' win: Its j first and 1 only pennant.- , A. 'good utility 1 man has to be a real all-around 1 player." - McCabe Is. ; He has played every positron on tho baae- ball field and is well, qualified to give advlc to any boy learning to play baseban.' no matter what '-- positions he may' aspire toil Beys I who are Interested I should r dtp and iT" 'thes? ' artlelas;--'. ' "Although there are three dif ferent outfielders left,"1 f center - 'and the V Ight--and - alihough each has a, different dutw to per form, nevertheless, as - far fas , ac tiia! ball playing fsf eonierned, the requirements for all are about the same. No boy should pnnder- take to play the outfield I unless The has sharp eyesight. Fly balls, 1 that an outfielder must "handle fterMs,' cannot' be judged -unless Alibis to Order "Uncle Remus," roared Col. VhIte, who had.been ; aroused In '. the night by a suspicious noise in ; la new poultry house, "Ss ' that jrou la' thefe.'yoif black thief?" 1 1 "'No. sah." humbly relied a i frightened VolceY "dls 1 mah cou l sin dat 160ks "so much lEke me. 1 and steals everything, he can lay his i wicked khan's ' on. Ahs?at home dls minute." sleeping de t sleep of the just." - - "Puzzle Answer; "'Be honest, be jon time, be wise." ? 3 , ;Tfardenel to Punishment 'There are some songs that THE SHORT ST0RT. JR. I r .. .. n i A TVPKXVJUTEim Poof, Grandpa was l'mplnsg slack!: He had such a pain 1n bJs back; 4 lie strutted and groaned. ' ;And mumbled and moaned That his "Innards" had! got ' dot y 1 :: : ,v " : "Great caps and little "flBgeTar : groaned , the typewriter "T tell I you I'm tired out. r Some one ,1a always hitting me on Jlhe ,key 1 board. Mr, how my back aches! I I , Just never never get. any rest. ' Froni elght in the jnornng until 4 five at night verp -jaa't-work' 1 my poor type, to the bone, and i wbat thanks do I get? fit I ! ; exceptionally nice Work fhat good THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON Dally Except Mondar bv I f - published herein. Manager ... .L ... Managing Editor ..!.. Manager Job Dept. .1 r....'..;.!.'.j.i.. 108 Oregon, as second class matter. highway finished during his a.twn and a half mill inn hnnd proposed issue, there would be road bonds still . Tt. wnnW ho militorv nWoa. . " y r "-' AIGlINFPApiR Biggeet Little Paper In the World BASEBALL: HOW TO PLAY THE OUTFIELD the outtielflert ean1 sea the ball perfectly from the time It leaves the bat. A . i j i ? r ' iri Train Heartoyr, Tjbo - v , It Is a good thing, too, for-an outfielder to , .train . his ..hearing, as well as his eyesight. Often times, the r crack j of the bat against the ball gives an idea as to where the ball Is going. You may have seen professional ball players dash for the ball when it had. been batted only an Instant. The player's 1 hearing . gaVe " him an Idea; as to where the ball WOUld, tO. ' j ' The actual catching of fly balls in the outfield falls into two gen eral classes. ha fielder may catch the ball with his hand held t his chest, or he may hold his hands cupped) at his belt. Either iof these positions ' is equally good, as they allow the ball to be Im mediately delivered without any loss of time on the fielder's part. Every boy, striving to become a good oufflelder, must learn to catch fly balls on the run. When balls are caught and delivered on the move there Is an added force to the throw t vs-k y ..h;- Any throw, from the far out field to s. baseman or the catcher should be a j low? ball ' that - will bonnd on the ground before it "teaches the hands of the player it lis Intended for.. Such a ball will lbe an overhand throw. will never die- 1 "I guess that's right. There's a girl next door : to us who tries every night to kill a few df them; but It's 'no use." f I 1 j .. ij Fitting . ,j . , "We call our baby Infidelity.' , .fHow come?" "He's the limit." t Answer to yesterday's riddle: Blacksmiths are lawbreakers be cause they forge and steel daily. Answer to yesterday's , word puzzle: The two. words made up of the same ' five letters are words" and "swords." ; for-nothing girl that picks on me all , the - time gets a -raise In sal ary. But it I make a mistake- Oh my! , rj : , "The other day I misspelled 're ceive' , and didn't she give it to ma though!, ' I always do get those t's and e's mixed up. And if I so much as stutter a tiny bit -gracious! To think that years ago I stuttered ill the time ana have only broken myself of the habit by the hardest Work. I'm glad she doesn't know that. v I'd lose my Job sure: 1 1 only stutter now when I, get excited. ; "Then sometimes I have the rheumatism In my shift.key and have to limp;, Uttle. r My. but doesn't she hop on me then! At times 1 -feel like Just giving up. What Is there to live for anyway? Now" It I were only one ot those sity in case of war. It should Ill uuilgt bd) ; But, any way, we are getting close to the edge in avail able money for: new state, highway work; for such projects as the Roosevelt highway. . Even for the matching of federal money, several millions of which will be available before we reach the peak in serial bond and interest payments, u. What should be done is authority given by the Legisla ture to reissue serial bonds paid, till after the peak is passed in order to keep matching federal money; to keep building on the Roosevelt highway and ort other projects that are vitally important.fr-; t ; 1 f .'!.:'' '',! : . j Thi3 would be right and proper and just- " - It would be merely passing on to those of the future some of the permanent costs, such as for concrete bridges, unusual ly heavy grading, etc. It is right that this should be spread out somewhat. It is money expended for things that will last for all time; and it is not right to charge it wholly to present users and beneficiaries, f : H .1 So there need be no more bond issues authorized But there should by all means be some paid serial bonds authorized to be reissued. Every rule of right as well as of expediency demands this. r ; - . ': Iftthat Turkish concession mat ter iCharge, Chester, 'Charge." The early mention-pf certain people for the presidency Is ; a good thing in a way. The discus sion means prominence to those who would not otherwise ever be mentioned. : . Among the Democrats mention ed for the nomination in 1924 is Senator Carter Glass of Virginia. Glass is an editor and comes from the tate that furnished many;otIyet returned the presidents. , uut : some one suggests that if he were named the Democrats could hardly afford to throw stones. If the Fascist! are responsible for the killing of the soviet dele gate at the Iausanhe conference, I FUTURE DATES I Uy 12, Saturday North MarUn and . South Clarkamai rouDty aehool dlttrleta to vote on eonsolidatip. t May .13, Sunday Mother' day. t May 18 and 19. Friday ami Saturday- Marion county track and field meet. Way 20, Saturday May Festival, Hay- dn'a oratorio, Tha- Four Seaaona." May 28. 39, SO and SI Orogoa Jaraay ' JttbilM. May 30, Wlnei.laT Memorial day, Jnno 14, Tharaday Fla day. inna 18 Satardar. afarioa eountr' San. t'l d' 'ol' picaie. ;Jnn 1 g to 24 Cnautanqna at Dallaa. $ LOADS' S OF FUN L- I Edited by John L MUIer. Fielding comes natural to any boy who . likes baseball. ; . Catch ing a fly is the easiest thing in the game. ,' . , v CNext week: ."Further Hints on Playing the Outfield."! A TEACHER PUT THE ! FOLLOWING C00D ADVICE i ON HER BLACKBOARD: nice little. Portables there would be something to live- tori j.; How: 1 should love to travel' . There was one id-the officer the other day and you would be , surprised at all the world that youngs 'type writer : had seen. I didn't like him very well, though. He was 4oa patronizing, called me Grand pa. Think of It!' "But I would like to travel. just the same. I'm not so old and decrepit, if I -could only get out of this Ow-W-w-w-w! There goes that3 good-for-nothing girl hitting i me on j the baek , spacer when she ? knows very well that I've had the. neuralgia there dor weeks. - I. Just can't stand this any longer." Poor f old Grandpa Typewriter, wept Inky tears' that spattered all over, his nice, clean paper. - "This horrid;: old machine." cried " the "good-for-nothing" girl. I "I'll just have to have a new one. This is rfeady for ; the dump heap. " It1..' sputters and catches and does Just everything it shouldn't do? 7 But maybe we can fix tt op and turn it in on a new one." ... ? ---'-1 n , , So Grandpa f Typewriter (was sent back to the .factory 'and got to see -some at the world after all. - ' - .-.-... , t- i . J V!v is) be urged upon our delegation ' .' and If the Fascist! Is at work am ong the masses of Rassiai, as the Bolshevik overlords fear, then something may happen of moment to the world in that distressed country. If the Russfan masses could be impressed with the prin ciples of the Fascisti, Bolshevism would disappear from Russia very qnickly. AH the leaders would be given a dose of castor oil and run out of the country, or they would be ranged up against a wall and sent on .that long, longif journey from whdpe bourne no traveler has . , MEASURE OF A MAX Ileralsm is not confined to any one walk of life. It is 4 to, be found equally among the high and lowly, just aa cowardice knows no clas4 distincUona. From Missis-, sippil comes a story of dauntless bravely shown by a negro farm hand, I for whom efforts are now being made to secure a Carnegie medal. I 1 Awakened in his humble shack near the railroad, he glanced out of the window in timeto; observe the tracks being washed away by the storm raging outside.; Seizing a lantern he made his way far down the track, proceeding with great difficulty and risk to his own life, in the teeth of the fright ful cyclone and rains that come so frequently in the south. The New. Orleans-Mem phis fast passen ger train came speeding along! at SO miles an' hour and but for the unselfish act. of the negro in en dangering his own life by flagging! it the passengers and crew would have perished in the wreck that would have followed. . j. ; In moments like these the real measure of a man's worth "is found. There is no time to weigh the possible loss or gain and an)r action must be) prompted by the true nature within. He. who puts the safety and jwelfare of his fellow-man abover hls own' will re spond accordingly.. How fortu nate for inost of us it 1b that no occasion to try us ever comes, as so few can shine with an undimin ished splendor when such a situa tion is forced upon them. j ' , ; ' I ,- COMFORT FOR SMOKERS t i More reinforcements for the ni eotine brigade. An English scien tists makes extended report of his researches concerning the effect of tobacco upon the human system. He finds that, while nicotine Is it self a poison, It Is completely pur Ifiedby the process of combustion it undergoes when it Is burned in pipe or cigar. Not only that, but the smoke tends to clarify and fu migate the body. It Is apt to drive out certain pestiferous germs. . A man who is incinerating: a cheroot caw expose himself to contagions diseases that would nipj a non smoker at the first whirl. If the pipe be kept clean add; the cigar be a mild one there may be a posi tive benefit in the smoking habit. Such are the allegations of the professor. Before being banished from public places the smoker will arise and give three cheers for the English scientist. LURE OF THE LIGHTS Colored I labor is deserting the cotton fields of Georgia, and 'Ala bama for the shops ot, Chicago, Detroit and other ; cities of the north. The negro population in northern industrial centers has in creased more than Z0 er cent in Jhe last two years." Chicago now houses more than 115,000 colored folks. In Washington : every fourth person -owns negro blood. They are leaving the plantation for the city. ' . i NOTHING TO IT It seems tfilt a dozen rich men i .1.- it j i"uuui tuc cum, wiuiug aiiu iron mnniifactiirln? in dnstHo i rjor- many. That was what they used to say in this country, but they could never prove it. j -But, with exchange as It stands' today, the richer, a man is In Germany the poorer he becomes. 'A billion marks may prove a liability ra ther, than an asset." TEA AT SUNUP We are informed that King George of England arises at 5 o'clock: In the morning and brews himself a cup of tea with hs own hands. He heats the water -on a special spirit lamp in the royal alcove. . He doesn't wish to dis turb the hired girl nntll nearer the regular breakfast! hour. But he loves. his early dish of oolong. FKWKB DIVORCKS There are one-third fewer di vorces In England than two years ago. The Hrlt!sk are 'getting no that they can put tip with one an-' other bt-ttr than they ton Id right after the war. When .it1 conies, to murders and divorces Great Bri tain cannot make much of a show ing against American records. im xst of 1 1 1 f 1 1 uvi.vci A French flyer Is introducing an aerial jitney. Ili lias a plane with only a twelve ljorseower, engine, and says he can fly 100 miles on a gallon of gasoline. That makes it cheaper to go somewhere than to jstay at home This genius may yet take a lot; of J Ten ry Ford's money away framhim, i A REACTION S - J ' ! Thanks to the automobile, legs are becoming atrophied, says Sir William OrpenJ the portrait paint- er. Perhaps the marathon-dance! craze is nature's effort td save the legs of the race. -Keith Preston in Chicago News, 'f i .- OPTIMISM CONDENSED The Ruhr crisis is on its way to settlement: The cost; of living will go down, wheat will go up, re vivifying showers will fall in the dry southwest, the building boom will grow,; freights wfll come down and the railroads prosper as never before. Minneapolis Journal. PARKING PRIVILEGE The man in the, street says that when the world gets its full ration of burz wagons the Sahara Desert can be cut up Into parking places. Everything else seems to be fairly well filled already. , I BITS FOR BREAKFAST ; - : : Look for a husy 'Saturday ! "V j, I j- The hemp Rtretcning at, - the penitentiary will not: be all done on Fridays, but. it will goj,on every week day, in the flax, plant. f. i i We passed an anniversary on Monday. Captain Gray of Boston discovered the. Columbia river on May 7. 1792. 4 i - y The Salem' paper xalll Is doubl ing; its sulphite capacity. It is a big mill, but it has just fairly be gun to grow. i r' ' V The flax growers are hoping the people with the, mechanical pul Ier may have plenty of machines built 'and going when their crops ate ready to harvest. The time Is not very far off. now-r-begin-riing around the i first ' Week" of July. 1 April was the biggest) month in the history of the country in tar iff j receipts at the port of New York. The duties are helping to keep the government in cash"; be sides aiding the people of: the country by nrovidlUg more em ployment' by reason of their pro tectlve features. 1 V V 'V : The Southern j Pacific has or dered about J40.000.000 worth of new equipment, and Immense im provement projectstwill be under taken as soon, as the courts an prove the findings of the - inter state commerce commission in the Central Pacific; case. The South ern Pacific i3 one of the live ones in; the railroad wofld. ' (Those southern estates that are passinR laws requiring the teach ing of the constitution ot the i,rfnited States in the 'schools, per haps, in their haste, forget that there1 is a 14th and;a 15th amend ment. , Art Rosebraughl Elected ; : To Student fcouricil Post ; Art Rosenbraughj of Salem a senior in the law school, was elected to a position on the stu dent council of i the associated students of the .University ot Ore gon in the studentbody elections held recently on the campus. Rosebraugh has been a mem ber of the yell staff for two -years and this year served as yell lead er. He , hks beenj a member of the Oregot track team for two seasons and is a member of Phi Delta Phi., national honorary law fraternity. . . Claude Robinson. 0? Portland, was elected president by a large majority, and Frank Carter of Eugene is thefnew ASUO secre tary. Art Dudd. of Pendleton,, who is well-known because of his, work as publicity manager of the Round-up willt edit the 1923-24 Emerald, the . official student body daily. Freda Goodrich, of 'TJnwinnri was elected . ea tor oim -j .. t 'the Oregana. the ; student, j yeaw ,doos. Other positions pn ine bvuuc""- and executive councils were won bv Kate Pinneo. bf Astoria; Ed. Tapfer a! Milwaukie; Hal Chap- 'man., of Eugene; Russell Gowans of Portland; uurline uouuer, a Cas'ca&e.', Idaho; Gladyse Wright, of Portland ; Hesden, Metcalf, df P0rtland; Milton Brown. ot Burns; Augusta DeWitt and Bob Mautz. both o Portland. I Next year's yell stal'f will be led by' Jack Myers of Santa uaroara Beware lest the ladder that you seek to mount rests on the mis eries oif others; for if that be so. the higher you ascend the closer will be your approach to moral misery. ' . SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 12. 1923 COMING 4 If &lp?x . Uh rs'W'f -Jllii A 9k v ' vx Ik J - if-. t c v N iff tw - X I i$ T&fwpb-- flit 1 l i JM$ II "Ml INA CLAIRE IN 'THE AWFUL TRUTH BULLETINS nnt SEfJT ABROAD YMCA and Salvation Army Working Hard to Procure . ; Harvesters Here Working jn cooperation with the Salem Chamber, of Commerce, Capt. Holbrook. of the Salvation army is sandirig out "help, want ed! "advices to all the towns and cities of the coast where the army has branches. , The Salvation j army is, usually very closely in touch with, the employment situation whenever it operates, and this is Relieved to be one of the y.ery best ipossible. sources for fruit-picker3. 'Word goes toj the an to camps, to tuu uxiuijf uauaLiL, a ii i at; lui 41 1 Salvation army officers are advis-i brs to their job-huntfng clientele.1 " To avoid the danger of any pos sible misunderstanding, the Salem labor bureau, and the Salvation army as well, send out regular schedules telling the tira of rip ening .of the various fruit crops. The schedule f gives these as the approximate working dates: ''Strawberries about the first week in June. "Cherries, about the third wsek in June. "Loganberries, week in July.; "Blackberries, week in August. "Green beans. about the first about the first about the first week in August. "Hops, 'about '.the first weak of September. . "Prunes, about 5?eptember 10. 'Apples adjacent territory. "The present indications are favorable for a good crop. There is i almost l continuous picking from tha beginning of strawber ries until late: In the fall. i5- "Any information along thi3 line that you may desire will be gladly given- upon request. "You may- register in advance by sending jrour name .and when you Will arrive here, to the Feder al Employment director, C. . A. Kells" care YMCA, Salem, Ore." LIBERTY -K- The Liberty Parent-Teacher as socUitlon met Friday eveningMay 4.'llt was men's night to enter tain and they put on a very good program and later served refresh ments, displaying their ability in the culinary art. J. H. Enierjv recently sold hl3 prune orchard to , Portland peo ple. ' Mr. Emery and family are. living in Salem at present. A large (delegation from the Liberty Sunday school attended a Sunday school convention at Rose dale last Sunday: r -J- . The fruit crops generally give rromlse of being short In thl3 4 section. i , The Liberty 'Women's club has discontinued their meet intra for e summer. Frank Wagar of Salem will put i a humorous entertainment-next day at Liberty hall. . , ,7 Salem Man Elected to - J. Vigilance Committee Post OREGON AGR ICULTUURAL COL.LEGE, Corvallis, May 11.- Ellwood F. Shoemaker of. Salem, freshman' in civil . engineering at Oregon Agricultural 'college, ha oeen pieagea to.-- iner vigilance committee, society of . sophomord men to instruct the freshmen In the traditions o! the college The men will be pledged for four weeks - before being initiated.' They will perform various "duties about the campus . during - the pledge period. They will dJre:t all traffic, j'and' serve as general olice- during junior week-end. May 10, 11 and 12. All pre-in- itiation work jwill be construc- tive. . i '' J i $500 IN PRIZES GIVEN $200.00 CASlIrFIRST PRIZE and 39 Other Prices Totalin $300 in lvalue. Grand Total 1 a . Can rou count th ' Acsl lOi ef. fnnt .Tr' iff 8ond ns your ? Wfri and af it i rorrect" wo wit! ,-rn' stDi1; you pr- titular of one Kimple :.: fenditjuu i,t!nt we auk you to fulfill This condition js very simple and as Woon. as it is fulfilieil you ar, entitled to Caslt lT"e.t the . close of the competition. How to Send Your Solution l', only on ido of the pnpr that contains the Kolmion write cnrefullv and neatly. Vt -yoiir nam 6 and dsdres in" tho upper riglit li.lnd Mimcr. Jlddreum Pacific Homestead. ,2t 8. Commercial. Salem. Oregon. 5 - ' v f f. WAIT. A MINUTE! and i TEMPUS ' V A FEAST , in a comic 'strip "Octavus with illustrations by! II. WESTpN TAYLOR Laugh till you crv j ' .Exclusively lnv ! THE OREGON STATES MACCABEES PUT Oil GOOD PROGRAM Music and Other Diversions Entertain j Gathering Wednesday Night ? Wednesday evening the knightu and ladles of the Afaccabees gath- ered at the Ellts' hall for a mtiBl- cal and soolal evening. w. s. Dodson. chairman, announced the general program of th evening and then turned the meeting over to Prof. It. Hairr, who took charge of the musical program. Judging by! the number of en cores the audience enjoyed the en- tertainment. Piano numbers by Proesar :Harr- pupils. Includ ing sefectlonsi from pupils 'from 9 ycara of age to 18 years, and proved -to be an Interesting exhi bition of the development of Juve- nile musicianh Miss Ievys pn- pils gave sev eral splendid violin selections. The musical program was as follows: Duet, "Comcdj!f)verture". . - m i J . v Keler-uela Grade Henderson. .Margaret IIor Piano solo, "tl Trovatore.". .Dorn t Mary McElroy Piano ' solo, "General Hancock's J March". .. f -5 ...... . ;- Edna Raymond - , Violin solo, -'Serenade. .Schubert' j. - Daisy Cochran Piano solo, "Polacca Hrillante" Grace -Henderson ; i Piano BolMoon. .Winks'' .... Mildred zenner . Piano selo, 'Edelweifss Glide Walts," . .'(. i , . Miss Tucker. Piano solo, .''Andante Finale"; k (left hand ..... . . Margaret Hogg. I Piano solo "Sometime We'll Un- - derstand' V. ........... ", , r Lois Rentfro. i. Violin solo, fMinuet in GG" . .... ... . Beethoven Gould Morehouse. Piano solo, "Jn Rank, and File" ........ Lange Eleanor Henderson. At the conclusion of the musi cal program A. Huckestein ex-! firessed the appreciation of the odge for the splendid program supplied by j Mr. Harr and Miss Levy's pupils. Serving of re- fresbments concluded the ' pro gram.. ! ' VICTOR Adder and Lister ' F. O. B. Chicago , 1,000,000 CAPACITY Call or Write for Circular ! - , Describing.j; j Don't Buy Till You See IU ,w d LLOCKWO0D 218 North Commercial SALEM, ORE. - v-.:,v: :; 1 . . - f you'll meet OF FUN Roy Cohen $100 -;- ' f-r"":