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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON,! THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1928 9 s L - 1 &QTr.L z.9 Suva! r IT IV. C. A. Members Occupied With Plans For Biennial Convention NEW YORK, N. Y. Jan. 17. J (Special) Etui the Y. W. C. A. i adopting the phraseology of Ask Me Another." It is broad tasting by correspondence intelli gence tests as preparation for its biennial convention held next April in Sacramento, Cal. Mrs. George B. Ford, as chairman of the pre-convention committee, ex plains that since delegates do not come Instructed, it is important that they come well informed for intelligent. voting and discussion. Late this month a list of nine tests and detailed suggestions for their use in associations through out the United States will be sent out. Each of the nearly 2000 dele gates expected will be Invited to assemble with their fellow mem bers to find out their ratings. "The best preparation for the convention is to take account of our knowledge on national, inter national and local topics," said Mrs. Ford yesterday. "It Is sug gested that we try1 these tests un til every one of us is so well in formed that we can say fearless ly. 'Ask Me Another. " Questions of foreign policies of nur government and the promo tion of peace as well as other na tional and international issues will come before the delegates. The intelligence test questions vary from "What is a convention to "How can an association take effective action on a public ques The convention will be conduc ted on the discussion method, daily breaking up into 20 to 30 groups Thus, everyone will have a chance to say her say and to pour into the common treasury her ex periences, and thoughts," Mrs. Ford concluded. e Rainbow Girls Offer Program, of Meeting of Chad wick Chapter, Eastern Star j The Rainbow girls, under the d Section of Mrs. David Wright, nave a very interesting program hi the meeting' of Chadwick chap ter. Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday evening In the .Masonic temple. The program included: a vocal solo by Miss Billy Cupper, a read ing by Miss Virginia Page; num bers by the musical trio compos ed of Miss Marjorie Tweed, Miss Aileen Tweed, and Miss Lena Medler; readings by Miss Evelyn Cummings, and a dance given by Hiss Elizabeth Waters. The following members of the chapter were selected as an advis ory board for Chadwick Assembly, No. 3, Order of Rainbow for Girls: Mrs. David Wright, Miss I.si!a Johnson. Mrs. Rose Babcock. Mrs. Mabel Minto, Mrs. Jessie Darby, Mrs. W. C. Kantner. Miss l.uisie Mies, Ralph Thompson, Percy Cupper, Rev. H. D. Cham l.ers, and Rev. Martin F. Ferrey. A social hour followed the pro gram. Refreshments were served i:i the dining room. Baskets of red carnations, Oregon grape and pussywillows centered the long ta ties. The committee in charge of the affair included: Mr. and Mrs. Har ry E. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Har rv Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson, Mrs. Ida Olsen, Mrs. listen Lafky, Mrs. Kittle Lawrence Mrs. Babel Lock wood, Mrs. Edna Howe, Mrs. Rose Woodry, Mrs. Vera McElhaney, Mrs. Crystal Matthews, Ethel C. Milgard, Car oline Nerod, Elma Pearce, and St a n is Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Batterman Honored on Silver Wedding " Anniversary .Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Batterman were pleasantly surprised last Sun day evening when the congrega tions of Christ Lutheran church entertained in their honor, the oc casion being their silver wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Batterman were escorted from their home by Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Heine, and the members of the church council and their wives. As they entered the church par lors where the affair was given. Miss Gertrude Oehler played the Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin. Rev. Heine spoke briefly on a subject appropriate to the occa b:n. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. R. Cooper, Miss Gertrude Uhler. Miss Martha Batterman, Miss Erna Batterman, Mr. Blum burg, and Miss Clarice Ritchie. A love ley tea set was presented to the honor guests by Rev. Heine la behalf of the congregation. A late supper was served with a Urge white wedding cake center lag the long table. Chapter G, P. E. O. WUl Be Entertained This Afternoon Members of Chapter O of the P- E. o. Sisterhood will be enter tained this afternoon at the borne ot Mrs. E. J. Huffman on Saginaw 8t reet. Chapter A. B. members and vis ing P. E. Os will be honor guests. Mrs. Mary K. Logan of Tuala tin formerly state president of the Sisterhood, will be special guest and will 8Peak briefly. Miss lva Clair t .... O- I 80OAL Calxndab -o I Mrs. Pemberton Hostess at Meeting of Etkota Club Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton was hos tess at the meeting of the Etkota Club Tuesday afternoon in her home on South Commercial street. Miss Elizabeth Baker, secre tary of the local branch of the Young Woman's Christian Asso ciation, gave a very interesting talk on her Y. W. C. A. work. A benefit scholarship loan fund tea was held, following the program. Those present were Miss Baker and Mrs. Moriarity, special guests for the afternoon, and the follow ing club members: Mrs. Roy Bur ton, Mrs. William Bratz. Mrs. Eric Butler. Mrs. C. W. Elgin, Mrs. H.l W. Elgin. Mrs. Richard Erickson, Mrs. P. E. Graber, Mrs. S. B. Gil lette. Mrs. Alfred J. Vick, Mrs. F. M. Toothacre, Mrs. Emma Mln ton, Mrs. Claude Ellison, Mrs. E. C. Van Slyke, Miss Gertrude Eak in, and the hostess, Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton. The club will be entertained February second at the home of Mrs. Alice Fisher, 515 Market street. Cantata Will Be Presented at Leslie Junior High School The students of Leslie Junior High School will present a pro gram Wednesday evening, January 25th, at eight o'clock in the school auditorium The cantata. "Childhood of Hi awatha" given by the seventh grade students in costume, will be the feature of the evening's entertainment. Orchestra selec tions by the Leslie Junior High' School orchestra; 'cello solos by Glenn Brown; a chorus number, "On the Nile," sung by the eighth and ninth grade students, and a Thursday Benefit Bridge Tea. W. B. A. Fraternal Temple. 2:30 6:00 o'clock. Faculty Women's club. Mrs. S. B. Langhlln, 1605 Court street hostess. Chapter G. P. E. O. Mrs. K. J Huffman, 1675 Saginaw street hostess. Benefit Card Party. W. B. A Ladies' of the Dakota club. Mrs J. Burton Crary, 1689 B. street hostess. All-day. Luncheon served at noon. Liberty Woman's club. Mrs. William Zosel. hostess. 2 a'clock. Friday Rehearsal of Salem McDowell Club Chorus. Concert Hall, Nel son Building. 7:30 o'clock. Bridge tea, sponsored by Amer ican Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Paul Burria home. 1270 N. Summer street telephone, 1478M. Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episco pal church. Mrs. Joseph Baum gartner, 280 North Winter street, hostess. 2:30 o'clock. j Receptlou for new members of Salem Woman's club. Woman's club-house. North Cottage street. Woman's Alliance, Unitarian church. Emerson Room. 2:30 o'clock. Frl-Ni-Da Club. Dance. Castil lian Hall. 9:00 o'clock. Y. M. C. A. program. Presented by Salem Burns Club. 8 o'clock. ' Saturday District Meeting, Business and Professional Women's clubs. Ho tel Marlon. A. A. U. W. Luncheon at the uray Belle. 12:30 o'clock. Reser vations, Mrs. W. W. Baum, tele phone 2202. Sunday W. F. M. S. Thank Offering Ser vice. First M. E. church. 11:00 o'clock. Film at First Congregational church. "It Must Be Love." 7:15 o'clock. Lecture, Knight Memorial church. Dr. Fred Clark, "Compan ionate Marriage versus Christian Marriage." 7:30 o'clock. Burns' Club Will Present Program at the Y. M. C. A. on Friday Evening Scotch people in English-speak- dance by Miss Echo Balderee will in8 countries throughout the be included in the program. world and in India, Germany, Miss Gretchen Kreamer, music, South Africa, and New Zealand are director of the Salem public schools, will direct the performance. Mrs. Nell Doege and Miss Doris McCallister will be the accompan ists. paying homage to Robert Burns whose birthday anniversary Is cel ebrated this month. The Burns Club of Salem was organized thirty years ago. The charter members include: John Bayne, Peter H. D.Arcy, Daniel J. Fry, Fred Steusloff, John Carson, John Minto. and William McGilch rist. Sr. Mr. McGilchrist has served aa president of the club for more Have Week-End Guests than twenty-five years. One of the! Mr- and Mra- T- M- Barr nad a8 earliest meetings that he recalls' their guests for the past week-end was held in John Payne's law of fice with each member present re viewing a part of the poets works Attractive Dinner Party an Event of the Social Season An event of the winter was the attractive dinner party for which Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kozer and Mr. and Mrs. William Everett Ander son were hosts Monday evening at the Gray Belle. The affair was planned in observance of the birth day anniversaries of Mrs. Koxer and Mrs. Anderson. The long dining table arranged in the Chinese room was. centered, each year it presents a program near the date of the poet's birth. The program this year will be given at the Y. M. C. A. Friday evening at eight o'clock. Among those who will take part are Lyman McDonald. Mrs. W. J. Linfoot. Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutcheon, John Charge, Andrew Duncan, and Mr. Thompson. Mrs. Roberts ZInn will be the accompanist. Mrs. Buchner Entertains With One o'clock Luncheon Mrs. Walter F. Buchner enter tained the members of her bridge club and several additional guests one afternoon recently In her home on Court afreet with an attractive one o'clock luncheon. Covers were placed at the lun cheon table, centered with pink cyclamen, fern, and pink tapers, for Mrs. L. J. Kearns of Portland, Mrs. Alice Hoff, Mrs. Ira Bushey, Mrs. W. I. Needham. Mrs. A. E Laflar. Mrs. Carl Charlton, all special guests; and the following club members: 'Mrs. C. E. Cone, Mrs. C. E. Cashatt. Mrs. E. M Hoffnell. Mrs. O. W. Laflar. Mrs. A. T. Wain, and the hostess, Mrs. Buchner. I Bridge was the diversion of the afternoon. Mrs. G. W. Laflar won high score honors. Mrs. L. J. Kearns received a guest prize. Series of Bible Studies Given at First Methodist Church A series of Bible studies are being given by Rev. Fred C. Tay lor, pastor of the First Methodist church, at the regular mid-week church services held each Thurs day evening. The general theme of the ser vices is "Things Pertaining to the Kingdom." This week Dr. Taylor will speak on "Things that Defile a Man," or a study of the problem of sin. The series extends over a period of twelve weeks and Is based on the teachings of Jesus as found in the Bible. . IV. F. M. S. Thank-Offering Service Will Be Held Sunday Evening The annual Thank-Offerlng ser vice of the Woman's Foreign Mis sionary Society of the First Meth odist church will be held Sunday morning In place of the regular morning services. Miss Laura Heist, who is on a furlough from her missionary work in India, will be the speak er. Mrs. M. C. Findley Is president of the local auxiliary. Salem Girls Appointed on Staff of O. S. C. Yearbook Two of the six young women re cently appointed on the staff of the Beaver, annual yearbook pub lication of Oregon State College, are from Salem. They are: Miss Anne Weiner, Miss Madge Cop pock, Miss Irma Hoech, Miss Gret chen Schmidt, Miss May Hanigan, Miss Elinor Hartwell, and Miss Virginia Jones. Miss Coppock Is a Junior in commerec and Miss Vir ginia Jones is a freshman In home economics. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Barr Reception at Salem Woman's Club-house WUl Honor New Members The new members of the Salem Woman's Club will be honored at the Informal reception which, will be held Friday afternoon at the club-house on North Cottage street Mrs.? Charles Strlcklin Is chair man of th decorating committee; Mrs. Karl Becke Is chairman of the tea committee; and Mrs. Har ry. Love will arrange the musical program. Recent Guest in Salem Mrs. E. E. Burch bad as her guest for several days recently her mother, Mrs. Margaret Wagner of McMinnnnvllle. mm mwK THREE FROM TURXER HIGH AT EUGENE MEETING LECTURES AT W. U. C M. RIPLEY TO SPEAK HERE ONLY ONCE TODAY Engineer of the General Elec tric Co.,, and a nationally known author and lecturer was scheduled to give an Illustrated lecture on TURNER. Jan. ll. (Special) Cecil Martin and Lillian Peter son, students at the Turner high school, and Miss Lucille Pearson, English teacher, attended the high school student body officers and editors conference at Eugene last week. Carl Duncan is a frequent call er at the home of his brother, John Duncan, in Salem. John Duncan la seriously 111. His son Lloyd and Lloyd's wife arrived Sunday from Los Angeles. Earl Bear spent Sunday in Port land with friends. The Turner Dairy association Is preparing for its annual meeting and "family feed" January 28. Outside speakers will be present f - - 4. C : V ? . jlan- j- S: ' " if V -a X 3 .: or s ML paresis which may be purchased tor the least of Uncle Sam's coins. The treasury department re cently estimated that the current circulation of one cent pieces Is about 4,721.287,900. "PIE SOCIAL" PUN SALVATION ARMY ARRANGES SPECIAL EVENTS Tombstone Carvers Enter Higher Ranks At Meeting TORONTO. Ont. Jan. 18. (AP) The word "tombstone! was banned by the Ontario Asso ciation of Memorial Craftsmen meeting here. "Tombstone carvs ers are to be known as "memor ial craftsman. O i ! General Msurkets I MODUCB PORTLAND. On-.. J.n. IB. (AP. Battrrfat stoady: 47c statioa; 4 it track ; 504) 54e fob Portland. Poultry ateady; hTy haoa 2Sf3ae: The local Salvation Army is planning a week-end of special events for the public, the first ofilih I5g20c: prinr :o3a; brottara . . . ... , .a i f . ; - m vc , urnin virtue u n ovc, mivir which will be a 'pie social andUominai; turky an 2JtfS7c. "something different" program, tol Oniona. market undortona waaktr; qx- be held Saturday night at 8:00 to, quiet. 73eiit.S3 aafk. o'clock. , . . j The pies will come from various Portland. Ore.. Jaa. is. AP). hnmu In tha rlt an1 m,iU ho cnM Cattle ateady: receipt 40 iocladina 14 . .... thnufh: ralTes 15, all threarte; bulla 50 1 fn. ..KnA.-A I h ah will livi.. n . . th ennrlnnlnn rkf ih ovAnintr's! Bulls, yearlinr exrepd bf Cnt r , T j:. . ...I Ali. 6' 6.75. Hoes ateady: r-eaipt 60. Sheep steady : receipt 15. i '- . J ! it program. Coffee will also be serv ed at this time. Interest is being centered In "pies" promised by some male individuals, whose ex perience in the culinary art may be said to be somewhat limited. Sunday specials will be Adju- PORTLAND GKAIH POK.TI.ANn. Ore.. Jaa. IS (AP). Wheat bids: HBB hard whit Jan., tab, March ft. 42: hard white. blua atom. B.irt all $1.35: federation, aoft wbita. and western v-liit all $1.24: bard wintar. n n iLf ,a un,ii rho r k o -t !'"" h prin all $1.24; westara rad v-. -" . " ""- all $l.23H- C. 31. Ripley the "Romance of Power" before a Joint meeting of the Salem Realty board and Salem Ad club, and at the Willamette university o n Thursday. Upon advice of his phy sician, he has been forced to can cel one of his dates for Salem. It has been decided to have Mr. Ripley give his one lecture in Sa lem at 10:30 a. m. in Waller hall and the public is cordially Invited' at Willamett university HY T ( 1 .. .,-.11- - J 1 to the afternoon program. Cover nor Patterson has accepted a place on the program. Lawrence Barr of Portland, Miss Barbara Albrich of Mt. Angel, and Mr. and Mrs. John Albrich and The Salem Burns club is one orthelr Bons' Robert. Herman, and the largest clubs In the city and t,ewi3' a11 of Portland. with a very lovely combination of jonquils, acasia, and pink carna tions. Favors marked covers for Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. John Caughill, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Glllingham, Dr. and Mrs. H. II. OHnger, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Baker. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Daney, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mey ers, George G. Brown, Dr. W. B. Morse, Miss Sara Wrenn, Mr. Prank Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Everett Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kozer. Several hours of dancing In the Anderson home on Court street followed the dinner. January Meeting of State Music Teachers' Association The January meetings of the Sa lem branch or t&e state Music Teachers' Association will be held Tuesday evening, January 24th. at eight-fifteen o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. P. Frizzell on North Summer street. Miss Frances Virginia Melton and Mrs. Walter Denton will be assistant hostesses. Mrs. Clifford Moore, of Portland state president of the association, will be a special guest. Guests in Salem From the South Mr. and Mrs. James Minten have as their guests for several weeks, Mrs. Minten's mother, Mrs. W. I. Reed, and her sister. Miss Jose- ! phine Reed, of Santa Barbara. California. Joy Baker is the new president of the Turner Telephone company. Extensive repairs are being made on the lines since the silver thaw of a few weeks ago. Mrs. Hattie Lyle of Portland spent Sunday with Mrs. G. A. G. Moore. Members and friends of the Ep worth League numbering nearly 40, held a social at the home of C. A. Bear Saturday evening, rlhe occasion being the birthday of Kenneth Bear. The Christian church choir met at the home of Mrs. Sloan Satur day evening for its regular week ly practice. John Watson went to Portland Saturday for his automobile, which he had left there during the New Tear's storm. Rev. Groves was Involved In an accident which barely escaped be ing serious, last week near the asy lum farm when a wheel of his au tomobile parted company with the rest of the machine with its four passengers, while traveling at a fair speed. Miss Eleanor Moore of Salem spent Monday night with her grandparents. Albert Given was a Salem vis Itor Monday afternoon. i air. Kipiey s talks deals witn a very interesting subject and Is Illustrated with about a hundred colored pictures taken by himself. many of them taken from an air plane while touring Europe. He has been appearing before large and appreciative organizations all over the United States and Can ada. Including the Portland Cham ber of Commerce and other large Portland organizations, and it i regrettable that Mr. Ripley' health is such that he has found It nec essary to cancel one of his Salem engagements. Dean Erickson has stated that a limited number of people In ad dition to university faculty and state secretaries for young peo ple's work, who will conduct ser vices at 2:30 and 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Eberhart, said to be one of the Army's most talented vocalists in the west, will sing ou both occa sions. The Eberharts will also have charge of the army's regular service at the state penitentiary earlier in the day. The public has a cordial invitation to all meet ings, except the latter. Clarion Annual Picture Receipts Sold This Week Oats. No. 2 W F. and ditto ca Jan.. " Marh $40. Barley. No. 2. B. W. all $39. torn. No. 2 f. Y. shipment all $37.30,', d.tt. No. 3 all $36 50. Miiln.n. standard all $10. HAT PORTLAND. Ore., Jait. 1st. (API. Hay buying price: Ka'lern Oregon tim- . othy $20.50921.00; ditto Tallay $18.00 'I ftl4.50: altaU'a $ 1 d.OO 1 $.50 ; oat bay . $14.50'ji 1.VO0; straw $ per toa. Sell-- : ing pricei $2 a tun mora. -1 !.- The sale of Clarion annual pic ture receipts began yesterday and will continue until February 20. Ten students chosen from the Ihrou flieaoa wlllh onHIa the salo . P'e continue firm iinvtvuk itiipiug in market as They have been divided into two squads. The losing squad will en tertain the winners at a banquet. Students on Captain Ceroid Simpson's squad are Homer Smith, Julia Creech, Roy Maddeu and Le ila Cation. On Captain Boals' squad are Da vid Eyre, Myrtle Murphy, Richard Wilson, and Lois Wilkes. David Eyre is leading the tick et sellers at present, Robert Boals oluucuta ub accommoaaiea ai;and ljeUiX c&lion are tied for sec- waner nan, and will be very wel come. Many Pennies Still Put Into Circulation, Word ond place. Girls' League At High Accepts Constitution NEW YORK. Jan. 18. (AP) The humble penny, despite the high cost of almost everything, still remains a medium of ex- The constitution for the newly formed Girls' league at Salem high school was formally adopted at a meeting of the group yester day afternoon. Lucille Cummings, change not to be scoffed at. The president of the organization, was General Vending company today In charge of the meeting and re announced that in 1927 a total of. ported on the state meeting at 3.500.000.000 of the copper cents passed through their vending ma chines In payment for chewing gum, candy and many other small University of Oregon at which she was a delegate. Dean Mabel Robertson is fac ulty advisor for the league. DAIRY PORTLAND. Ore.. Jaa. H. (AP). Dairy Exafcange. ut price: Huttar, rxtra 4e; atandardt 4.c; prima firata 44 r; firsta 44. Eggs, extra 3."c, firt 34'iC; ni-Jiam ' 'f- V xtra 3:1c. medium firata Sic; iindr ixad 2Jc. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES " PORT LAN 1 , Ore., Jan. 18. (AP). ' I.xitttira holding are increasing on ttia track and the .oca! market ia ery weak. Heat Imperial valley Mo. k ia Moving at $:.75 to $4;l car of Arizoua lettuce ar rived today. Iaic1 rabbage it plentiful", b v per rm., nut n ia expecieu inav. : i (-a.ifornia stocks will t,e routing noon. J 5 ' I with a few large e-it.4 I f I-j. The omou market continue ilug- CHICAGO GRAIH CTllCAPO, Jan. IS. (AP). liraia price went lower all around today ow ing 1 good deal to increased country of I'er.rif of corn. Chicago and Kama City and Omaha well had evidence ot prospective enlarged receipta. Closing .juotationi hare ou coi n Were weak. .". i to 7 rte net lower. V liet finished ' to ";s c down ami oats I S ta 5 8c off. - o j o Salem Markets UBAIM Nf 1, wheat, whita $1.1S Rd wheal, aacked ....$ 1.13 jOily, per bu. milling $ .$4" PORK. BfTJTTOa AND BEEF Top hogs ... 8ow : Top iteera Cow Spring 'ao,b. dreed. I'resned veal Wes'ed hg FOTTLTRT Light heni Heavy hena ... Spring! Broiler 9.73 ..05H 06 0$tf.U$ .IS .it .1? .1 .1 .0 EGOS, BUTTER. BTJTTERTAT Standards $1 Butterfat .50 Print Butter , t0$51 VEGETABLES Beeti, tacked .0? New cabbage .0314- Pottos $1001 a 1.50 Celery, banehet 80at-'- tiweet potatoat 03 Fri-Ni-Da Club Dance Will Be An Event of Friday The regular dance of the FrI NI-Da club will be an event of to morrow evening in Castillian Hall. The committee in charge of the affair includes: Dr. and Mrs. La ban Steeves, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Emmons, Dr. and Mrs. August Glutsch, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Power and Dr. and Mrs. Armln Berger. Attend Theta Xi Dance At Corvallis Mies Margaret Millard was a gnest at the Theta Xi dance held last Saturday evening in the chap ter house on the Oregon State College campus at Corvallis. Sour Stomach 'Phillips Milk of Magnesia' Better than Soda Instead of soda hereafter take a little "Phillips Milk ot Magne sia" In water any time tor indi gestion or soar, add, gassy atom acb, and relief will come instantly For fifty years genuine Phil lips Milk ot Magnesia has been prescribed by physicians becans. It overcomes three times as much Afid In the stomach as a saturated solution ot bicarbonate of soda. leaving the stomach sweet ana fi-AA from all rases. It neutralises .eld. fermentations In the bo well and gently urges the souring waste from the system without purging Besides, It la more pleasant tc take than soda. Insist upon Phlllins " Twenty-fiTe cent and fiftr cent bottles, any drugstore. Milk of Magnesia- has been the rr. a. Rerlstered Trade Mara 01 Tha "t-' B. PhUIIpe Chemical Mini am iti ffrltt&ti The Statesman's $6,000.00 Prize Campaign The Oregon Statesman invites you to own one of those hne motor cars, i I They wil be given away in its new big prize event just starting. Given Away! The offer is open to all men and women, boys and girls, except regu- T lar adult employees of the Statesman and it does not matter what part of i the Statesman territory you live in. All you are asked to do it this: Get your friends and acquaintances to subscribe to the Oregon Statesman. Every subscription you turn in will entitle you to thousands of votes. If you have the highest number of votes at the close of this event, March 20th, the Statesman will present you with a beautiful $1343.00 Oakland Sport Se dan. If you have the second highest number of votes, your reward will be a Chrysler '52" two-door Sedan, fully equipped, $970.00. There are also two Ford Phaetons in addition to other prizes. Forty-two prizes in all, and commissions, totalling over $6000.00 in all. Wouldn't it be great to own one of them without the cost of a cent? These automobiles must be won. They will be won by people just like you, by folks you know. Why not be one of them? There are other handsome prizes too and cash com mission for the rest. You are sure to profit in this campaign. Everybody wins! Votes nothing but votes will win these automobiles and other awards. There is not one cent of cost to you in trying for a prize. The way to enter this campaign is easy. First, send in the nomination blank below now good for 50,000 free votes. Then get your first subscription. On this subscript tion you will be awarded 75,000 free votes for promptness. The cam paign lasts only a few short weeks. Your spare time will do. Send in your nomination today and complete information and supplies will be sent free, by mail. Everyone Wins Something FREE FREE Statesman Automobile Contest NOMINATION COUPON Good for 50,000 votes Only one counted to an entrant This nomination ballot ia g-tWf or 50,000 votes for ths person whose name is written thereon. Name Number ..Street Town ... .. : R.F.D. .'. Box Nominated by . : ... , . Nominate yourself or a friend. First Week. Coupon 200,000 Extra Votes This coupon, when accompanied with two yearly snbscrlptlons (or their equivalent) to the Statesman, entitles the candidate to 200,000 extra votes If subscriptions are turned la during the first Week of their entry. - Name of Subscriber Name of Subscriber Candidate's Name One First Week Coupon can be roted by each candidate, for every two one-year subscriptions, or their equivalent, turned In dar ing the candidates first week in the campaign. : v Co. and Its predecessor Charles H. uiuau-at numbers. I Phillips since HTf . Adr.