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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM,: OREOON' tP: r 'i 1 4 ; - i ;., - :,: uhi ill lii ... ... ,. v " - IIJ TT f ifs &i r r--i 4 ! I 1 1 ' x I I Prepared for Citizenship Exams ine nnai class "preparatory to the examination in United States citizenship, to ; be given at the county court. hou3e , today, was held at the Salem Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night. The class was trYnduCted by C. A. Kells, secre tary. W. E. Hansen, the regular instructor, will take charge of the class this fall. There will be 23 members - of the' class ' who take the examination today., f - Oregon Paly and Paper Co. Preferred;. Limited amount for tale. Hawkins and Roberts. Phone 1427. ('.";...-. . ' Jly6tf ; Eleven Modern nomca ., 4,0.00 to $12000. We hare picked from our listings the elev en best buys tn modern homes, your are brand new. .-.;'; Most can be handled with substantial down payment. LOW interest on all. Get yours now. Becke & Hen dricks. . - 189 N. Hlgh. St. " ; .8-8 Scott Pays Fine - C. T. Scott, 550 North Summer street, was yesterday fined $20 by Brazier Small, justice of the peace for driving an automobile while not having a drivjsr'j license. He was arrested on August 21. Hotel Marlon , Dollar dinners served 6:45 to 8 every evening. . n26tf Salem's Real Old Time Pane - Crystal Gardens., Every Satur day night. Dancing 8; 30. Mathe's orchestra. : S3 Fined $." Earl Freeman of Stayton was yesterday: fined $5 for operating an auto without a driver's license. His case came up in police court. J. T. Poage, Barber And Betty Poage, operator, for merly of the Marinello Shop, now with the Beauty Box.' Phone 1985 for appointment. si For Fall Businesrf Have your typewriter" cleaned and repaired Expert mechanics. Typewriters , for sale , and rent. r Atlas Book Store i; " s-8 Theater Owner Answered Velma 'Adams filed answer to Alfred It,? Adams ''"'divorce com plaint la circuit court, and as a counter claim set out that he had treated her cruelly and inhuman ly. Adams operates:' a motion picture theater in Silverton, it was said. - Furniture Upholstered - Jt And "repairing. Glese-Powers , : Ft FurnitareCo. . , - -1 - Il3tr i anted At Once .. . Man to operate service station, will pay good commission and give opportunity . for interest in busi ness. References required. See Kletzing at the Statesman office. ::.r .' -n ' ' . S2 Marriage Bonds Severed Irene McFarlane was granted a divorce from William A. McFar lane, whom she married at Mc Minnville, April 29, 1927. Divorce was granted on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. McFar lane was alleged to have struck and abused her ' children by a former marriage. ? 23 Off on All Stool Ant o Tents. Ray L. Farmer Hardware Co. s-2 Bay Tonr Wood Direct From the car and save. Phone after -6 p. m. 1988. ing.-21-tf Roadster Stolen, Recovered A Buick roadster belonging 'to H. B. Millard of McMinnviUe, which was taken sometime late Wednesday 'night 'while parked on a Salem street was, recovered by local police yesterday morning. Original Common . VV Oregon Pulp and Paper. Few shares at sacrifice for immediate sale, 201-lst NatL Bank Bldg. sltf Business ProperU Center street corners we have three large corners between From and Cottage. Fairgrounds road properties,' houses and lots that will increase In value and pay a good return In meantime. Also a large quarter block close in that nets 5 per cent' and must increase in value. ; Come in. Becke & Hendricks 189 N. High street. . s-3 Large Funt 'May Esclieat A sum amounting to $6832.76 will escheat to the state common school fund' from commercial and saving deposits that have not been claimed in banks throughout, the 'state'.' according to a report issued yesterday by Secretary of State , WS WANT TO KNOW Wh .has a furnished or un f p r B ished ton r or' five room house 1o rent at once. We now have three parties waiting. U. g. Realty Co., 442 State SU Tel. 2660. i - "; V-- ,'-:V J3IAYBK YOU WANT THIS A high class-restaurant doing good business, no better loca tion in Salem, fine place. Can be bought right now at invoice; Better get this before the fair. C S. Realty Co., 442 State St., Tel. 2660.- DOES THIS INTEREST YOU? Over 600 acres. 200 in culti vation, spring water, all fenced, buildings, great stock ranch at low price. Sre us. U.S.-Realty Co. . 442 State St. Sam A Kozer. State law requires that commercial accounts shal be paid to this fund after lying in the bank's vaults for 7 years. Af ter 12 years unclaimed savings accounts are to be paid into the fund. For Rent Office Spa With desk. First Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 757. .7 s-2 Far-mount Bill , $900 on; up. 68W choose from. Becke & Hendricks. 189 N. High, street. s-3 Mrs." Reinhard New Secretary- Mrs. Ethel Orvis Reinhard has been appointed private secretary to Dr. Spencer, according to an nouncement; made yesterday. Mrs. Reinhard was formerly assistant registrar at the University of Ore gon. Miss Ethel Davis of Eugene. who graduated from the Universi tl of Oregon in 1926, wil be las- sistant to Mrs. Reinhard. Pacific Health-Ore. Supplies in soluble form the minerals and elements which are so vital essential indispensable to continued health. s-2 Cars Collide An automobile drive by Leo nard Robinson was struck 'by a machine driven by C. W. Snyder ot this city Wednesday evening. according to a report filed by Rob inson with ?the county sheriff. The accident took place on the river road, about a mile northwest of the Keizer school house. Dam age to the Robinson car amounted to about $30, he reported. Old Time Dancers Please Notice. Owing to delays in completion of the New Nelson Bldg., dance postponed to Sept. 10. s3 Chorus Meets A meeting of the Salem boys' chorus was i arranged for last night at the Salem Y, M. C. A. rooms. The chorus is under the direction of Dr. H. C. Epley of this city. Visitor From Illinois Hobart Harbor, from Aledo, Mercer county, Illinois, is a Salem visitor, a guest at the W. T. Rig don home. He is a second cousin of Mrs. Rigdon. He has a brother at Corvallis, likes this part of Oregon, and may become a per manent resident . here. For Sale Uod Store Scales - And other fixtures cheap. Lane Morley. s-2 Escapes Training School . Report has been made that a youth named F. C. Peachy has made his escape from the state training school for boys. Hi A. Badeau A rrested Charged with not having the lights on his car adjusted proper ly, H. C. Badeau of route 9 has been arrested by local police. Lime To Be Shipped Three carloads of lime will be shipped from the state plant at the penitentiary in a few days, according to reports given out at the prison. The lime is being sent to Clackamas county for use by farmers there. Iodine in Natural Form Many times as effective for In ternal ; use as the common pro duct supply this vital element to those starved glands. Pacfiic Health-Ore. s-2 Administratrix Appointed Jane A. Pulley was appointed administratrix of the estate of Wilbur M. Pulley, deceased, In an order signed by L. H. McMa h'anj acting county Judge. . Ap praisers for the estate are Earl Kocher. Willis Yoder and George L. Leffler. s TSvo Coaples Licensed- - Two marriage licenses . were Issued in the office of County Clerk U. G. Boyer yesterday. The couples securing them were - Al fred I Coote Of "Riddle. Oregon, and '.Mary L.' Peck of Salem, and Harry -W. lJensen, Route 3, Sal m, and Rachel Seals,. Route 2, Salem.: :: : V' ,. --t : ? ,:' Leaves for California : i - G.' L-' Newton, proprietor of the Newton Motor company, is leav ing this morning for Idyllwilde, near Los Angeles, He will spend a short time there with his family before bringing them ; back to Salem.- v ' , COLLEEN ? PLACES FIRST Yacht Bare Won by Long Island Sound Fleet Entry PROVIDENCE..- R.. I.Sept. 1. ZAP) Colleen, the central Long Island Sound fleet entry, in the fhampionship races of "the Inter national star Class Yacht Racing association, won the first race of th 1927 series sailed -off War wick in Narragansett bay Monday. eading-Mackeral, the Chesapeake ay challenged over the line by 16 ieconds. v. j ;: ' ' : ' '' :. ' . ; rhef;1925 and 1926 champions. Ace of the Central long Inland Sound fleet and Rhody of the Nar ragansett .bay .fleet finished third and fourth. Ace finishing SI sec onds astern of ' Mackerel and 1 9 seconds of Rhody.- ' - - FIRE CHIEF RETIRL PORTLAND, Sept. j. (AP--Le tl. Holdea; for 40.yearda firei man. of tho city, and chief of the rortia,n4 firelbureau since July 1, 1 923, will reiiro on his birthday Dprcmbpr 31.' when be becomes 62 AlkVILA V IUJ H W v - M r V t VWH VH schoou j 1924 Oldsmobile Touring. Good tires, lots of extras, ' in fine con- $9 A ft dition ...... . . Pu U U 1925 Dodge Special Touring run but 12,000 '.. $600! miles Several ' late bargains. Ford coupe j The Honse That Service BnUt TELEGRAM HAS NEW CHIEF1 PUBLISHER C. H. Brookhagen Elected President of Portland Daily Newspaper PORTLAND. Sept. 1. AP) C. H. Brockhagen was elected president and .publisher- ot the Portland "Telegram , today. . Mr. Brockhagen, who is part owner of the Sacramento Union of Sacra mentp,. CaL, took charge - of the newspaper today. - He' made the following announcement: m s "A newspaper is a mirror,' not a molder of public opinion. It is a chronicler, not a concealer, of current - events. The Telegram from this day forward will stand at all times for the moral, mental and physical uplift of Portland and the great adjacent agricul tural and timber empire. A news paper, being a public servant, be longs to the people of the com munity In which it is published There will be no meritorious pro ject too small to promote and there will be no wrong too big and powerful to attack. The Telegram will be independent and unafraid. Prejudice will not be tolerated in its news or editorial columns. This newspaper will stand Instant ly ready to further by all fair and legitimate means of Industrial? fi nancial and mercantile growth of Portland. The Telegram is Port land's great home-going evening newspaper and in the future, as in the past, it will merit a welcome in every home." Mr. Brockhagen has been an ac tive newspaper man of the Pacific coast for many years, having been identified with leading newspapers in Seattle, Spokane, San Francis co, Oakland and Sacramento. More recently he has been business man ager of the Sacramento Union. T US II S. POLICY Caltes Asserts His Relations With This Country Not Decisive WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. AP) Devoting a portion of bjs message to the Mexican congress tc relations with the United States, President Calles. according to a translation made public by the Mexican embassy here, said today that they "unfortunately present a character of indecisions which frequently, resolves itself in dis agreement and even culminates in polemics between the govern ments. , , ,4,1 ' .,( : . Specific reference was made to the controverted article 27-of the Mexican constitution. President Calles declaring that up to now "there have been presented to the government of Mexico concrete ac tions that evidently constitute ag gressions or rejections to foreign capital Invested in the oil indust ry.' On the other hand, he con tinued, foreign capital has shown "activities J the contumacy and disrespect of which no Independent country can admit." "However, President Calles said that the Mexican government "trusts that the spirit of good will and cordial understanding of our problems may inspire the acrid discussion still latent between the two countries for the final settle ment of these affairs bo transcen dental.".. . i Regarding application of Mexi co's agrarian laws, Calles told the congress that "the situation be comes at times difficult through reason that they are very similar to those relating to the oil con tra versy," njn ..this; case also, he said, his government which has of fered to attend with equity ana justice any concrete -case brought to it, hopes to solve, them within these principles, maintain ing1, at the same time, one of the dearest social conquests that the Mexican nation has been able to attain. , : ; .y; RETURN FROM TOUR -I ' j " ji SILVERTON, ORE;, Sept. 1 J (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. ! Lewis Hall and children hav returned from a motor trip Into British Co lumbia. The Halls report an ex cellent vacation.- Mr.i Hall man ages the Dybsetter: farm in. the Brush. Creek district.. f ' , Empress' Hobby ' 5 J!" ,' The raising of silkworm: is a hobby with .the.. Emr"") of :Jap-j MU PRESDEN . It AWA'.-.V.'.vX'. ; v tOm -'Helen Meany, one of rAmeriea'a outstanding swimming and diving stars, .demonstrates a simple dive between appearances in the leading aquatic meets of the summer. She is counted on to be one -of the stars, of the U. '(S. swimming team in the Olym pics next year., EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE Alt corrrspondane far tma 4prt -lent roust ba siraad by tb writar, mutt be written na on aid of tka paper nitty, ani thonld (jot b loo raj than 150 worda. Protest From Visitor Editor Statesman: As a visitor in your beautiful city may I protest, in Dassinid against the neglected condition of your cemeteries. In most up-to-date cities nowadays the cemetery is the best cared -for spot, but ill your I,vO. O. F. particularly, one which I suppose belongs to the representative body of Odd Fel- Jows, there is such a riot "of poison oak and other weeds around the graves of those former citizens who have passed beyond, that it is nearly impossible to find-one's way among thejm. Such' a 1 condition creates a bad impression. ' Surely where you keep - your parks, resting places of the living, sc i beautiful and T attractive as those in the city of Salem, some attention should be given to the resting places, of the dead. It is truly said that "a nation is judged by its care of the dead," and may not the same be said of a city? L. L. MONTAGUE. Salem, Ore., Sept. 1, 1927. Nye Opposes Mr. Hoover " I As Presidential Timber WASHINGTONrSept. l.(AP) -The. northwest 'will not indorse any candidate for 'the presidency unless ha stands f out-square for the fundamental principles of the McNary-Haugen .farm relief bill. Senator Nye, republican. North Dakota, declared today on his re turn to Washington. ' , ' ' " "Any man who opposed farm re lief in the last session of congress will never carry the northwest in a national election, he added. "Neither Coolidge nor Hoover would be acceptable but either Lowden and Norris would be." for . Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Disorders. ; 3" LIVER SALTS , ' It is essential that : your . liver function properly, otherwise poisons are left in the blood system and cause despondency in digestion, .headaches and constipation. $1.00 - 14 Ounce Dottle J '4 . t; Perry's Drug.Storc 115 S. Commercial fTI" ILL Ulllliiii. in oi iwes m Open ; Skirmisrjes Feature Struggle Between Union and ; Non-Union Men NEWPORT, O., Sept.. 2.-A war , correspondent . would feel ft home In central Ohia,; where the crooked Tuscarawas winds its muddy way around densely wood- ed hills, through' some of the rich est mining country in the nation. For ' there has been a struggle between miners and coat opera tors of such serious natiwe that Governor A. 'Victor Donahey, hold- -f ing the national guard in leash. has been pleading for, peace with all -the resources at. his command. "Soldiers'' . in both "armies" have been, wearing the same uniform- miner's ;garb. One- force is ' union- the other non-union. The opposing forces have met in open skirmishes. Shots have been exchanged and mine property has been destroyed. It's an economic "war" that's being fought a struggle, each side claims, for ex- hrtence Tipple Destroyed . One of the most serious disturb ances in Ohio took place at the Maple Leaf mine,', near Newport. The mine, tipple was burned. The owners attributed the destruction to union- sympathizers. ; .Union leaders- have- attributed -it .to others.' " ,:; - " ' , Arriving At Newport- a n tiny town, boasting one store and a garage. It V difficult to obtain transportation '. to the minesftu ated inrthe hills three miles dis tant. Just as in war, time, the ba-ttle front is forbidden - terri tory. The townsfolk, eager to keep out of the scrap, have been reluctant to approach the mine property. Once at the mine the corres pondent is welcomed by the small crew stationed there,' for the men belieye the non-union forces have not been given a square deal by the press. They are eager to tell their story. Picket Camp Established The mine in question, formerly union, was opened on a non-union basis. Next morning the miners say.they were turned back as they started down the road to the mine by a" crowd of union ,men although the following- day they were unmolested. The uniok.mln- ers established, a picket camp a few hundred yards from tike mine, attempting to persuade the non union workers to join the , "union ranks as they passed the camp each day." The operators. resenting(- the camp at the doors, said: MOur men were addressed with vile lan guage and -their very lives threat ened." ' ' , ... ' - Spasmodic disturbances at the mine finally resulted in the burn ing of the tipple. The mine is situated on a level spot with a sharp rise Just behind it. Owners say union sympathisers, some 75 strong, gathered ; on the hill fir ing down at the 11 strike break ers, smashing windows and slight ly wounding a farmer who had jACOErT It BCT rOBTLA It U. ORBKAO R) - rri aamilalia. atrtot U riak awlil afjaMtacM mm aaarat tflvteteaV O 1 EXPERT ; SHOE FITTING SERVICE ; .:.. ft- t J. 415 StATE ST. HEaiSTTTCHING ., 6, S and 10 cents per yard- Also buttons, stamping and pleating. ANNA H. KRUEGER Orer Miller's ' Telephone 11? --' Casey's Guaranteed RHEUMATISM REMEDY Money refunded If It does not .' cure your cass NELSON HUNT, Drajpelsta Cok Court and Liberty TeL 7 PLUIVIBING- - Qnlck rtclUble Srrvloe - " H. KGXER, 1 01S Center Street i ;PbotM C3 and 1810W -tlA i,i line I Fixtures 'i 'PSSc j Standard Eqnipment , ,i&27. mi::: wAiiiArini " , B.U1PU3 COOX3 . ' . CalL rtosa or writ - riASCEUREN 179 1?, Commercial - - Cs-lsn ;7 Jdhn Rottle tLi, (we) lonvxy CAM I BE SoRtr'VAiTTlOHlS OVER IP Pop SA& HEs -wrr 1h RtrV ME A UAJiUY WATCH VVHErt SCHOOL. STARTS- stopped at the mine. , Then, Ihe tipple burst Into flames. . - 'J Operator's Side The operators" declare: "The men want $7.50 a day for day men. and 67 cents a ton for load ing wide cdal and; 89 'cents for narrow and we simply can't pay it. West - Virginia; Maryland and Western Pennsylvania, where the mines are non-union, pay 30 cents a ton for: loading and SS.50 day. Consequently; they are able to undersell us and ruin our bust ness. Union mines in the central competitive field, that is Central and western Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois had to close or suffer enormous losses. ' "Because we lost . many con tracts through , ourff. inability to compete with- the non-union field one J mine in i Belmont - county worked only 7 S days in 1925 and 7 4 ' in 1 9 2 6. The in Ine whose tip pie was -burned worked '30 days in 1926.1 bu in '24 4 and '25 it worked full -time. .because .of seY eral. large contracts. ,, - ' t f - Union's Side On the other hand,-the union miners have answered: We re fuse to work under any other than the Jacksonville scale." ' Tom Price, district union presi dent, and miner's spokesman, said at his home at Midvale. O. "To give in to the operators and ac cept their scale would mean going back to conditions -that existed 30 years ago and that is impos sible. The operators tell us if the men go back to work for So a day they will promise steady employment. But they know that is not. true, for water, cave-ins and. gas make layoffs necessary "We" will not work under the same conditions as miners in West Virginia, v where miners have no voice whatever. i Want More Safety Devices "We demand4 a living wage and a safe place to work. We insist that , the operators install more safety devices to end the appall ing-number of mine deaths each ,year. ; A'1' "If the operators' will stop cut ting each other's throats and sell their coal at a price that will en TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral ' Service - ,. For.; Less .;.;- Licensed Lady, .'Mortician 770 Chemekets Street Telephone 734 ' SEE OX7B ; Perennial Gardens On the Wallace Road , . ""' :;, C BREITHilTJPT Telephone I to Jilt SUts 8L ' FOR SALE 1 Strictly, modern new - six room English type- house, S . blocks .StatQ house, f 6 S 0 0. ; f :i .v.; -:F, 'Lyi.WOOD x .l 7'S41 State Street , ; Tvdlmb tho Stairs and Save : . ' Money . ' ;: Mens and Ladies suits cleaned and pressed . . . . . . . . . . ; 11.00 Ladies Silk, Dresses . . ..$1.25 Coats Helmed V, . ; .' . . 3.00 Mens Suits Pressed . . . . .SO i. VARLEY CLEANERS ; ' ?i ;i " Over Boslcks - " - t ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired. New or Used Motors . VTBBERT & TODD Things Electrical 111 South High . TsL 2111 YICK SO HERB CO. ' ; Im II. LEOXOi Ifgr. ' Our Ufa's work ' has been spent in studying the healing properties of Chinese herbs and now !.I1v wa rail! ova "V those suffering from V itoiaich, liver and kid ney trouble,, rheuma tism and gall stones, S'so disorders of men. Fu9 women and children. ; .... . , - rtca Ccrj--;a CUI cr XTt'.ls cra ,a il n r. ; C3 rt.af LU, Cz'.zst Orra able them ; to, make. a prom their troubleSiWilP be-solved. " .Wa .view "this no as a wage dispute, . for the , operators, could not'mcJke money if they pald'n even as little as S3 a day If they kept up their cut-throat - compe tition, but as a desperate attempt to crash the union . .. Cll OFFERED FARM FACETIOUS INVITATION' GIVEN BY SOUTH DAKOTAN- - NEWELL, S. D.. Sept. l; (AP) Words- of. encouragement were spoken to farmers of , the Belle fourche irrigatiQn project by pres ident Coolidge today after he had toured the government experi mental farm. The president had left his auto mobile for the first time during the trip about the farm to receive a miniature irrigation shovel from W. C. Buchol. secretary of the station. Several hundred farmers and their wives gathered about the car. ; . ; ; ...A. "I have been very Interested In viewing the progress of this irriga tion project," Mr. Coolidge; said. 1 "We were not certain that it would be a success but more re cent experiments have demonstrat ed that it is." ., . Mr. Coolidge smiled broadly when he was Invited to make his home in the irrigation-iroJect when he leaves the White House. "If you and Mrs. Coolidge will come and live among us." Secre tary Bucholz said, "we will give you, the regulation 160 acre farm to start on.", . . ' , This' trip concludes the journeys about the state which were on the calendar of the president. Whereabouts of Redfern Still Baffling Question RIO JANIERO, Brazil,1 Sept. 1. (AP) The whereabouts of Paul Redfern,- the young Georgia aviator, who disappeared since starting his solo flight from Brunswick to Brazil Aug. 25, re mained an unsolved mystery at five o'clock this afternoon. Up to that time no confirma tion wag received here of an ear lier circumstantial treport . that Redfern had "fallen , down" near Alemquer, state of Para. . OYSTER INTERESTS SUE Yaquina River Water Pollution by . .31111 Refuse Charged PORTLAND. Sept. 1. (AP) -Asking S 5 0,0 00 for damages. Kryptok (19 Cft Lenses V llfOM 1 Ik r 1 Your glasses will be more satisfactory if adjusted f re-. quently, This or. any, other service, that, can . be rend erea is yours ior ,tne asKing.- Credit' if desired THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPtlCAliCO. 110 N. Commercial Street LCT KENNELL-ELLIS MAKE YOUR VIEW AND COMMERCIAL PIC TURES, ANY TBIE; ANY PLACE ; ; -; can 951 . fAr:: u KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIOS '-: . . 429 Oregon Bids. ; '- ;-5 f . i.--t',C"i;. jrr;i LADD & BUSH, Bankers r-iy-- - , Estahlislied' lift : ;.I : . ' ' ?x I -General Banking Business . Office Honrs from 10 a. m. to S p. xau ... "'.."'-. . . , . I i ' ' . i t " .-' . t .. .- - -x .. T . . TRANSFER;jd; STORAGE Lons and Short Distance riauliiijr - Public and Private Storage Fireproof Buildln- h GRAIN, FEED AND SEED Free Delivery to any part of the cily ; Quotations cn Ap!!:l::n PAUL TnAGLIO,.Frcp. , , YOU PUT SUCH GOOD SVNOKi V ' o Mv eiil (riend" to durob he tliinlui a synonym is something the baker puts on thebuni: ' alleged. to have resulted to oyster beds, from pollution of the waters of Yaquina river .and also of, Ya quina bay, by refuse Irom the mill of the Pacific Spruce corporation at Toledo, Ore.; the Oregon Oyster company today filed suit asking that sum,, in federal court here. Declaration .was made in the complaint, by attorneys1' for . the plaintiff company, that . not only does such refuse from the mill effect the life, growth and flavor of the ojrster,' also prevents pro pagation, has . - destroyed large quantities, and impaired others in growth. , but has become a nuis ance,, which has existed for the last : tw6 ' years. ; - . Real Country. Printer , FREEMAN. S V D. Fifteen years ago John C. Gering, farmer, became interested in printing as a hobby and bought a lktle press. Today he has 110,009 worth" of equipment in a, print shop on his farm and does a , big mail order printing business. V.-, Reading $4.95 i- Lcnsea 'J Examinatiori free ... near Stale Salem, Oregon EVERY FRIDAY yt-ara old."'""" '" " "'. .