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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1924)
"V ' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, JOLY 27, 1921 ni t fc-. BAPTIST FIRST I.iWrty d M.rion. Kvr. fc. II. Khanks. paktor.V Horning worship a Jl o'rWk. Snmon by Hit? pastor. Sub ject: - ODenr of Clril." . Thin i the fifth sermon in the fct-(ries on "The lWp er Christian LifV "olin ol )v M i . Helen Seli." Qtmrtet! rhoir will lead the t . njine. The 11 Y HIT will meet at 7 p.: .si. Th aiiltjert for the young peoples' meet- ing will h "With tile Cross in China." The evening worship at 8 o'clock will tm jin'rhiTge of the Brotherhood. Sermon by the pastor. Subject: "A Breakfast n the Beach." Violin solo by Miss SHig. A short, bright, atrartire service. The innrcn tnat welcomes strangers. CATHOLIC bi. JUJir.ru s Key. J. K. llurli. nag tor. Communion mass at 7:30. Children's mass at :3o and last mass and s rmon at 9:30. Benediction follows last mass. Mass in the rhurrh during the week at - 7 o'clock. Everybody welcome to .11 ser ' " rices. ' . - - CHRISTIAN FIRST Center and High street. J. J. -. Evans., minister. Miss ' Ilattie ilitchell. DtissMnary. The men's class, taught ty the pastor, meets in the basement of the church at 0:30. A large number of men re enjoying the lessons and program ... each Snnday. All men welcome. Spirit ual lessons from the! miracles are being ' atndied at present. The church school with numerous rlusses and departments , meets at 9:45. The senqon topic for the morning worship will be "Contentment: How Obtained." The evening service will be under the direction of Charles O. Hall, noted lecturer. lie will give a brief talk in explanation of the picture to be showu. -"When Kight Meets Might." a motion ) picture of five reels, j No charge for, ad . , mission, but silver offering will be taken, y ; COURT -STREET Corner North Seven ... teenth and Court streets. R. L. Putnam. , minister. Bible school 9:45 a. ni. Chris J. f Kowits. superintendent. had-; a splendid attendance last week. Let's keep 0 p. l.Junior following communion wr Weekly prayer meeting ct 7 :.' on Thnrs and pr-aching at 8 o'clock by Ker. Coffee. tf&'i Can You Tell the Age ofan Automobile? . Can you ; Imagine a horse trader of the old school buying a horse without knowing the true aire? It Is surprising how many people are "gyped" pn ine age oi ueu auiuuiuuues.i some one wants to sell voir a ,used car and you are in doubt as to its age, come to the Certified Public Motor Car Market We have records showing what year any icar was built, j -- 41 Chevrolet touring, driven 12.000 miles;.,.....,.. $J25 Chevrolet Utility Coupe, I f like new . . .1. . . $503 Qverland Touring, new I I tires.......! .. ....$150 .Studebaker Touring Light i 6, drfven 12,000- miles $80O Dodge. Coupe, 4 new Cords 1022 Models "Olds 4 Sedan, worth 11000 priced at. . . .... $KOO Star Touring, four new cords. Car hasn't been used much . i ......... . $;l.'5 Dodge Touring;. 10UO Model Ford -Touring new rear, end. motor jovcrhauled. many extras. . . . . . . . , $ I o Chevrolet Baby Grand Se- j. dan ....... .1. .... . . . . . $ too 10 1 0 Model Oakland Touring, excellent condition .. J ......... . STJtOO 4 Iodge Closed gain...... Car, a bar- l " i ' ! ....$275 Dodge Touring. 101H Models Dodge Touring. . . .... . . .$225 Studebaker 6J Motor over- I hauled. . .-.. , Ford Touring!. .$Joo We h'av all models any types. ,,There isn't a car . in our Fhow rooms that we wouldn't be pleased t6 usej ourselves. Come . im and see them. You are al ways welcome. "Used but not abused" CERTII1.ED PUBLIC MOTOR CAB MARKET 255 Xo. Church ' .102:1 .Models ! vice. Mrs. Chris. Kowitz, superintendent. A service that children like. Morning worship 11 a. w. Sermon: "The 1 Deal Church as a Christian Community." In termediate and Senior Endeavor 7 p. m. hvangelistic service 8 p. ni. Sermon : "Immortality."' -t Midweek service Thurs day 8 p. m. Mr. C; E. Garrett will lead. e extend a welcome to all. CONGREGATIONAL FIRST 'Liberty- and Center streets. V. C. Kantner. minister. Sunday school at 10 a. in. Classes for all ages with com petent teachers. iM. D. 'McAllister, iuper intendent. Morning worship 11 a. m. Ser mon topic: "The Spiritual Athlete" GHd music by quartet. No evening ser vice. Cnion meeiins in Willson park at 4 p. m. I'rayer' meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. This will lie of special interest being the last before vacation. EPISCOPAL . ST. PAUL'S Corner Church and Che mekcta streets. Rev. H. 1). Chambers, rertor. Sixth Sunday after Trinity. There will be the usual services. Holy Euchar ist at 7:30 a. m. in the chapel. Church school at 8:4.. Morning prayer with mu sic and sermon at 11 a. ni. The anthem by the choir will be "Send out Thy Lifchr." Miss Ines Chambers will ac company the music with her violin. The rec'or is preaching short sermons .dur ing the summer session. The subject of his sernion wtll be "Kxcelling in Right eousness." All invited to worship at St. l'itul'a. j FRIENDS HIGinUN'I) Highland avenue and X. Church streets, I. O. and Ida J. Lee, min isters. IS 1 1 1 e school at 10 a. in. Walter Stanton, superintendent. Our school is well arranged . with classes for all ages and separate rooms for iiioI c( them. Morning worship at 11. Christian En tlvvor at 7, and preaching at 8 p. m. Voung peoples' prayer meeting on Mon day Ht H p. m. AM young people are cor dially invited, i ltegular church prayer meeting on Thnrsday at 8 p. m.i The rump ine ting is now over and we1 trust that every one will be in their place in the regular church servic s on. Sunday. The prayer meeting on Thursday evening mas a time of ranch b'ess'ng and we ar expecting it good time on Sunday. AH are welcome. j I SOUTH SALKM Kit I EN US Corner of Commercial and i Washington streets. Sun day school at I') a. in. Ur. Crl K. Mil ler, superintendent. Morning worship at II a. ni. Carl V. and Minnie U Miller, pastors Midwe.-k prayer-meeting at 8 p. in; Thursday evening. LUTHERAN CHRIST EVANGELICAL State and Eighteenth streets. O. Kpehler.-lastor. There will be Sunday choTl (Knslit.li) at 9:30 a. m. Divine service wi;h sermon in German at 10:30 a. m. Our Luther I.eagU" meets with thos of the Willam ette valley at Aurora, Or., at 9:30 a. m. Rev. Thorpe of Portlaud will be the speak er. - All young people are invited to at tend this annual meeting. There will be no evening service. METHODIST KIUST Corner State and Church St. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, minister. 9:13 old time class meeting in the north west room down stairs. O. V. Litchfield, leader. 9:45 Sunday school, H. K. Shanks, superinten dent. Comi by families as we have classes from adults to I primary. 11 :0O, address by C. H. Hall of llos Angeles on "Want ed. An Earthnuake." Everyone that can. should hear this. Good music by pipe organ and chorus choir Strangers are es pecially Invited to any or. all the services. Come just as you are. ' Kpworth league 7 p. m. 4:00 pm Ur. loney, president of Willamette university Will be the speak er at the I'nion service in Wil'son park. Thursday 8 p.im, mid-week service of prayer and "praise. . . ( ! ItESLIE South Commercial - and My ers streets. J. F. Pemberton. pastor. You are cordially invited to a?-tend the ser vices of this church on Sunday as fol low: Sunday school at :45. K. A. Rho ten, superintendent. Know the Bible and you will keep right with God and man. Epworth league meets at 7; institute bus iness and a live interesting hour. At the regular hour of Sunday morning s-rvice Sunday, July 27. Rev. C. A. Edwards will preach. Evening preaching service at the usual hour by ) Rev. H. C. Levenworth. You will fjnd aa earnest, sincere company of "Christian people at these meting who ere endeavoring to make the Kingdom of God a reality. ( Gospel preaching, excel lent music, good ellowship and cheer ful greeting will make the hours worth while. Come with us and make this your church. METHODIST JASON LEE MEMORIAL Corner N. Winter and Jefferson streets. Take the North Commercial street ear to Jefferson avenue. Thomas Acheson pastor. LeRoy Walker, assistant, in charge of the Jun ior church. Our large concrete building, well ventilated and cool, combined with a home-like greeting will make the ser vices both attractive and worth while to all who attend. I'ublie warmly welcom ed " to the following services: Sunday school 9:43 a. m.. with M. Roberts, superintendent in charge. Three separate departments functioning and the school is wide awake. Classes for all ages. Two services of public worship at 11 a. tn. Auditorium :C subject. "Answering the Trifler," by the pastor. Junior church service for voang people 8 to IS years of age dowa j stairs. Uev. Walker in charge, t'niotv open air service : in Will sou park in the afternoon. Good time assured. Epworth league devotional meeting 6 p. m. A great opportunity i iffered our young cople at this service. Plan to be there. , Evangelistic service and congregational singing at 7 p. m.' Rring the entire family along and invite the neighbors also. Hour especially plan ned for those -ho come a distance. Mid week devotional meeting for Junior and Senior churchs- at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, everybody welcome. CENTER STREET METHODIST N. Thirteenth and Center streets O. 8. Rod der, minister. ) Sunday school 10 oVlock. "n.,-hn'.' be the pastor at II o'clock. Dr. Doney will preach at the Willson park i nion service in the afternoon There will be no evening service at this church, fraver meeting Thursday evening. The Pncifie German conference will convene n our chnn h August 28 31. The morning and evening sessions are open to the pnb-i- In th afternoon the different com mitters will meet. Bishop E. S. Johnson will preside every morning. MARKET STREET FREE METHO DIST Corner of N. Win'er and Market streets. Re v. j Mortimer C. Clarke, pas 'or. Su nday school at 9:45. Dr. Frank S. Schutz. superintendent. Classen for all sii-s and ages. Sunday is the first nuarterly meeting of the year'.wnd the regular nnarterlv meeting serviees will obta'n. There will.-be b old-fashioned Methodist lov feast at 10:30 and preach ing at 11 o'rUck by R -v. Wilbur N. Coffee, after which the mcrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed. Young peoples' meeting at 6:3d, Martha Jaqoet. leader. Prayer and song service at 7:30 duys. You will receive a cordial welcome at every service. SCAXDI N A VIA X'-Fif teenth and Mill First Baptist Church Liberty and Marion ' KEV. ERNEST II. SHANKS 11 a. m f ''ONENKSS WITH CHRIST"' - l)eeer Christian Life Seri3 : 8 p.m. "A liliEAKTAST j Strangers and The Church That atrets. David C. Hassel, pastor. Sunday .morning service 11 o'clock. Subject: Sow ing and Reaping. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Gust. Anderson, superintendent. The Epworth league devotional meeting 7:15,. and the evening service 8 o'clock. The topic for the evening service, will be "Baptism." Thursday night 8 o'clock prayer meeting and Bible study. On Fri-d.-y evening 8 o'clock the Epworth league will give a social with a splendid pro gram and good i refreshments. Come and enjoy these ui stings with us. PRESBYTERIAN FIRST Ward Willis ltng, minister 9:30 a. ni. Sunday school. II. E. Bar rett, superintendent. Interesting classes for all ages. 11:00 a. m., morning wor ship. Sermon. "Jesus the Merciful Mas ter." by the minister. The choir -will sing "Savior Like a Shepherd Lead Us," (Risher); and Mrs. W. ll4 Robert son will sing "Behold What Manner of Love" (Deruiid). 4:00 p. m. This church ,is cooper.-ting in the I'nion Gospel me tings at Willson park. Dr. Carl G. Ioney will be the speaker today and the song sev vice will be conducted by R. II. Robert son, who will also sing a solo. 7:00 fp, m.; Christian Endeavor societies. Topic: "Zeal: Getting It; Guiding It: Guarding It.' Isa 6:7-9: Jno. 2:17; Rev. 3:14-1B. 8;00 p. in.; Travelogue in natural colors on Alaska by Edgar C. Raiue. the world's best authority on Aliiska. The 150 color ed views used by Mr. Raine in his Travel Talks will give you a Wtter understanding of this "Itand of the Midnight Sun'' than you could possibly glean lsewhere. Mr. Raine has resided in and traveled exten sively through Alaska during the past 25 years, six of which, as the represen tative of. the United States Tr-asury de partment, he visited 'every town and vil lage in --Alaska, once a year. A cordial In vitation is extended to the public. No admission charge but a silver offering will be taken. f UNITED BRETHREN e V FIRST-Corner Twelfth and Missfon streets. .Sunday school 10 a. in. .' Classes for all ages! Preaching 11 a. ni. Sub ject: "The Prayer of Faith.' Evening service. Christian Endeavor at 7. Topic: "Zeal: Getting It: Guiding It: Guarding It." Rev. E. G. Poling, president. Preach ing at 8. You-' are invited to attend all Of the-e services. Come and worship with us. Bring your children to Sunday school. We believe, and t acli the Bible as being the Word of God. You will be made welcome. C. W. Tibbet, pastor. - . ' CASTLE CHAPEL Corner f Nebras ka avenue and Seventeenth strets. Geo. Chapman, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Com and bring your friends. i,C. P. Wells, superintendent. Morning wor ship 11 a. in. i. Christian Endeavor and Jnn ors 7:00 p.' nt.' Topic for C. iE. "Zeal: Getting It; Guiding It i Guarding It.' Prcaehiug 8. p.- m. Ladies aid Wed nesday afternoon.' Iri:yer meeting Thurs day evening 7:30. You are tordially in viied to all' these services. f I ALLIANCE ' CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY Tabernacle on Ferry street. Pastors, 11. E. Caswell and Mrs. Caswell. 173 S. Cottage street. Phone 1431.1. Sunday school ! at 10 a. m., with classes appropriate for all. Preaching service 11 n. m. Subject ''A Nail in A Sure Place." Sunday evening evangelistic service 7:45 p. ra. Subject "The Blessed Man." Tuesday 7;4." p.-in. prayer and praise. Friday 7:45 p. i.m. Saturday 7:30. young peoples ; service. A welcome is extend-d to all. - ; REFORMED BETHANY Corner of Capitol and Marion streets. Sunday school 1 a. m., and German preaching service 11 a. ' m. No evening service. M. Denny, uiinistcr. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE f virjsiT rill RCH Sundav schoal room . ..... - - . W i . .' i 1. . . ...... t I ,1, .rle Ann oi tiew cnurcii. cww. .. Chemeketa streets. Sunday morning ser vices at 11 O CIOCK. .-(unuaj ."r"'s vices are -discontinued during July and August. Subject of lesson sermon: "Truth. Sunday wnooi ai :ow',-m. - i . i.LiitnAni.1 m,itintf at 8 o'l lock. ; Reading room. 209 Masonic Temple, open every uay turpi ") .. . i ii-i'. t- S-30 it.--, m. All are cordially invited to our services and to our reading room. ! j va. ' i n;v.u Cfrtlant A Bfcncia- . - . wiunJar in Dprhv - hall. corner Court nd High streets npstaira .... . IT An. Ill A ' 1 ' Tor mole siuay. nours ,, , Tabernacle study at 2:30 p. m. AU those interested are welcome. MISSION . i t t iriniVfij t meetin? at tKc iii'i.-.. ' j ... j. - . .1. ; :n nrn?reas. Ser- siuie iwr , vices Sunday at 11:00 a. m.. and 3 and S p m. Brother Ben Davidson of Port land will be present and will preach. Evangelist A. Arutsen of Los Angeles m coming Julv 29. You will want to hear him. Everybody welcome. k ,- NAZARENE - : ; North Nineteenth and Marion streets. Rev C. H. Hopkins, minister. It is our aim that this shall be the liotne-Iike church. You are inved to join iiv its Sundav services. The Sunday hool meets at 9:45 a. in. Morning worship 11 oclock. Sermon "Uft Up A Standard' Evangelittic service 8 p in. Mid-week servic- Wednesday. 8 p. m. j End of Napoleonic Dynasty Recalled By Sydney's Death MARIPOSA.; Cal., July 26. The recent death of Capt. O. R. Syd ney at his home here recalled an event significant in French his tory. : ' I Captain .Sydney was in Africa in 1879 on business for the Brit ish government. One day he found the body of a man who turned out to have been the prince Imperial of, France, the only son of the ex-emperor Napoleon f III. It was presumed generally at the time that the prince was slain by Zulus, with whom Great; Hrjtain then was at war. But Captain Sydney noticed that the heart: had not been cut out of the body, a tribal fetish of the Zulus in deal ing with their enemies, and he always contended that no Zulu fired the shot that closed the career oT the last of the Napol eons. It was his theory that, the prince was the victim of a politi cal intrigue. , v j J 'Tho prince Imperial' was a great-nephew of Napoleon Bona parte. He was serving as a vol unteer in tho British army at the time of his death. 'His mother, the ex-Empress Eugenie, livei un til 1920. I H i Coolidge doesn't look worried. Well, that other Calvin believed that what is to be will be. ON THE DEACH" Tourists invited Welcomes Strangers E STATE BONDED DEBT Total Was $60,391,990 Credit $41,450,- 882,63 on June 30th Oregon had a bonded debt of, $(50,391,990 and a credit of $41, 450,8S2.t3 on June 30, 1924, ac cording to a report completed by Jeffe'son Myers,: state treasurer. Of the indebtedness, $39,334,250 was for state highway bonds; $20,000,000 for World war vete ans did bonds; $1,607,740 for dis trict jinterest bohils and the re maining $450,000 for rural credit bond$. The assessed valuation of the state for 1923 was $1,042,410. 618. j .' '., Credits twere derived from the veterans' aid first mortgages to the amount of! $13,01 7,922.75. Other credits wee irrigating district cer tificates of indebtedness. $1,607, 7 40; j veterans' state aid sinking fundrf $2,155193'.9."; cash on hand to b6 converted into first mort gages. World war veterans, $l, 078,171. 93; rural credit farm mortgages. $450,000, and $32, 078.7,4 from foreclosed land. "There is no permanent sinking fund! provided fpr the retirement of trie state highway bonds, but certain revenue' is set apart for the Sstate highway fund from which the interest payments and maturing obligations are met," the report states. "This revenue con sistsjof 75 per cent of the moneys received from the motor vehicle licenses which in 1923 amounted to 4,069,609.40, and the Btate highway proportion of this was $3,052,207.5; a tax of 3 cents a gallon on sales- of gasoline and distillate yielded approximately $2,078,741.55 in 1923; revenue of one-fourth of a. mill from state tax Which revenue amounted to $252i,374.79 in 1923. The total revenue of this fund for last year was. $5, 383.323. 39. This revenue is increasing annually with the ini crease of motor vehicles. The maintenance cost of the state high wayjsystem for the year was $1, 046.j253.03, leaving $4,337,070.36 to provide revenue for interest payment and the redemption of bonds and leaves some surplus for new construction" ' . While the district interest bonds are ja general qbligaTion to the state, the state iself has no out lay except on the odcasion of the default of th$ district. The con, stitutional limit on this class ef debt 13 2 per cent of the assessed valuation, according to the reportr Twenty million dollars wrth of World war veterans state aid bonds have been sold and of this amount $13,017,922.75 has been loaned to veterans on security of first mortgages on real property; $32078.74 is covered1'" by land which has been foreclosed and thejbalance of the fund, $1.678.: 171J.93 is cash in the treasury' to provide for future loans which must be obtained in the next 18 months. A. sinking fund to retire these bonds is provided. " In touching on rural credit bonds, State Treasurer Myers' re port said that these bonds bear interest at 4 per cent and mature in i.937. The bonds are secured by jreal estate mortgages on farm land which pay 5 per cent interest. IS ' OBJECT WASHINGTON', July 26. (As sociated rlei?s. ) A campaign- for world cooperation to prevent war will be opened tomorrow by 36 organizations represented in the National Council for Prevention of AVar. 1 i : " f Stop War! H Cooperate!" i3 the slogan adopted for the movement MYERS H PORTS on PREVENT Will! and its sponsors say that it willJS coyer nearly every state in thej un.on. . One hundred and fifty thousand minihtWs have been a?k- edjto preach i?rmoiis on' "World cooperation ' next Sunday. and: public meetings will be held in! many places, i j The council jias announced that! an; oi the presidential candidates; win be asked the question: "How f'af will you cpoperatc for world! peace? and that later the nam question will be asked of candi dates for the senate. It is nro posed by tin; organization to carry! on; the work for an initial period! or, three months after the opening day of Us drive; Frederick J.i Libby, executive .secretary of tho council, said" to day the purpose was to "mobilize for peace now, and during the next three months to Khovr these men who want to represent us in the national government that the w Ml of the American people is for cooperation in international affairs." ; j LA statement by the council said those" behind the campaign believ-; ed "the time has come to elimin ate 'isolat-ion once and for all. and establish 'cooperation 1 as America's foreign policy." Organizations listed as repre-i sehted in 'the council are: ; iThe American Association,! ,ot University Women. American Farm Bureau Federation, A morl can Federation ' Ibf Teachers.5 F"l eipn Policy Association, National Board of Farm Organizations,. Na tional Board YWCA; . National Cpuncil o Jewish Women, Nation al; Education Association, Nation al! Federation of Business and Professional Women's ! Clubs, Na tional Federation of Temple Si3 tcKhoods. National Kindergarten Association. National ; League of WjOmen Voters, National Milk Pro ducers' Federation, National Re form Association, National Wom en's Trade I'nion League. Peace Association of Friends ,in America Woman's Christian Temperance Union.i Woman's' International League for Peace and Freedom, Central Conference of American Rabbit, International Association of Machinists, National Consum eijs "Leagu.e United Society of Christian Endeavor, United Syna gogue of America. World Alliance fcor International j Friendship Through the Churches. 1 Among officers and members of the executive board pf the coun cil are; Jane! Adams, Carrie Chap man Catt. Will Irwiri. President Lowell. William Allen jWhite, Mrs. Louis D. Brandeis, Mrs. J." Bor den Harriman. Dr. John. A. Ryan and Gray Silver. ! - v ' VAT ARMY MOVES . ; NORTH AS SUMMER j CALLS FOR REAPERS TOPEKA, Kan.. July 2G. The harvester army that sf now em ployed gathering the cjrops of the great central wheat 'belt states outnumbers the entire peace time strength of the United States army.' The advance guard starred northward in Texas early In June, tdding recruits, by the thousands as the season moved 'Into the pivotal wheat state of Kansas in mid-June, and swelling in num bers to more than 100.000 as it reached its peak actiyity in the Sunflower state, about July 1, ac cording to statistics available at the state court of industrial rela tions here. .' ','''! i "It 'requires 105,000 men to handle this harvest and provide for replacements" remarked J: Hi Crawford, presiding judge. "To visualize this . great army taxes the imagination. Witness 162 trains, made up-of ten passenger, coaches arid each coach carrying 455 men, rushing from south; east and west to the points of distribu tion. Then stand for 39 hours until these men march single file past a given point and stretch along the highway a distance of 78 miles. Do this and you will see the army' of. harvesters distri buted through the wheat belt an nually. "In addition, the public employ ment service recruited 53,000 men and distributed thera where need ed as cotton laborers, potato pick ers, corn huskers and for apple, berry and sugar Ieet' labor, mak ing 156,383 seasonal laborers sup plied in 1923. . J "Kansas, which grows more fe'-CkllliliiiililKliM If. nrHE B We tti g E to ei Ea 3 Remember Packard "Only. Packard can bui .iff i,!., Ml,MI,'l mY 1,1. LI LP 'I " -'I .IIIFULUaWMll,. 'm. i ! i i , jt , Jz3 ZD j ' - ' I r. .- --. :' ' ; - ' - . : ' Every Size Keep "iri n Opposite Marion wheat than any other state in the nation, is harvesting approximate ly 9,000,000 acres and the crop is estimated to exceed 100.000,000 bushels. Kansas ; w heat fields oc cupying 15.000 square miles have The New Home of the MacDooald Auto Goeipae At Cottage and Ferry Streets MOST UP-TO-DATE i Ji welcomes the public, no of oil, a complete overhauling are at vour service at all times. do all kinds of automobile repair work, washing and greasing. ' - j j . - The Best Wash in Town Guaranteed. Store- your car with us, because it is the nearest FIRE-PROOF garage in Salem. I Reasonable Rates That we are the PACKARD agents. Call and let us demonstrate the PACKARD for you. Ride in and drive a Packard and be a booster. da Packard" MscDomald :J Cottage and of from 3032 tol40x8 Smiling with r n - -' '-"ri Salem's Largest Garage v Hotel an area jas great as the total land surface bf Massachusetts, Connec ticut and Delaware combined. It is estimated the total wheat area of the wheat i belt states, from Texas to North Dakota and Min GARAGE IN matter if they come or just a friendly . Auto J . : ; Ferry Streets IT ire Cetiyfo VBn " 'S" ' Phone 362 nesota, Is approximately 33,001 square miles ot winter wheat; while In the northern states th spring wheat aggregates 15,001 square miles, a total area of 48, 000 square miles. r i SALEM i - I '- " - I ? f j for a pint visit. We Co 4 V 1 K 111 I I f f it