Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1928)
18 !3 The Neto Oregon Statesman, Salem. Oregon. Thursday Morning, December. 13, 1928 L, r- V St MILPREP .AMB nasccxrt S w ark. and uy of th . JEAD THIS FIRST: ( r v Through the loom of very marrl- ;e, tner run many inrcavaa, ny ana it a pen a upon cm oxtr weavers, whother the pat- m will be bright, ana dMarnil or , lark and threatening. When Byrd married Larry Brown- x, aha bad only known the sheltered N of a small town, but moving 16 i eveland. aha was mom hurled into the modern vortex that aucka at the outh or tb city, whirling them about in rh mad watera of extravagance. f-t-rlcb quick business and aoft living. From th very beginning, Byrd be- an to struggle againat the Influence mat were threatening her handsome, !jignetlc, speed-loving huaband. Influ--t-e which threatened to undermine Ms reputation and career, her own mbiUons tor a home and children and. :.itly, the very foundations of their : arriage. For b elements that were combin ing; against Byrd'a happiness ' were many: Larry's partnership with ua- scrupulous Jack Duncan 1b a specula tive scheme, floating the stock of the Builders' Supply company: Larry's (ion of parties with a fast-moving crowd, consisting of Tiny and Fred Qb- tnmn, jack and Margy Juncan. unei Everson and radl Campbell, a former sweetheart of Larry's: Larry's refusal to break off hla friendship with India, his growing extravagance : the Increas ing difference over bills, and econom ies which couldn't nay for thai week's grocery bill but could afford a ease of Scotch: and finally, the further rup ture caused by Pat's visit, Byrd's rating sister, who should have had a firm and dlsclnllnarv hand. Unsuccessful In hsr many attempts to refine and educate Pat, who had become boisterous and a little wild, and Who. - under India's unbeaJthr Influ ence, was beginning tq think at giving np her business school to take a poal- aspartnent store where ', workseV aed ataifsd to inav ana was apvnvrag k'oSSS That Wf tM hand, a atr auay attempt te rfae and ad neat Pa, whs bad bseeaie WteM&i ah a Utile wild, Byra ap- ip her business Ion la'th as ndla. heri akVWUet W blab Bddi W.or Larnr musi Uanseesefol is atr stsay attempt te Beittsreas & a uty wua. Jtyrc ap pealed te Larry; bst Larry, store asBoaed than worried, ncauraf aar vaywara nets by loaning hsr maaay sad taking her to night elapf. Growing impatient with the aaeertaia tulitti cj the BuiUefV ffcpply. Jack Daaeaa omnia s sabaidiary seaissay te handle the sale ef real estate. Wktt Byrd refased to approve Larry's plaa M boy steek k tae aow Oompsar and aik her father for another leas, Larry told her that the eompaay seat be reliable or the aiott k&DOrtant eitisoas ef Clove- iaad. iaoludlag Chat aVrones, woalda't have lavetted Is it. Byrd was eeaviacod or the sonadaeas of Larry's argument, aad as she started te write te bor father. Pat eaaouneed that I h, keroolf, had seat hasi a rcqoost for foac the proeediag day, eo-os (XOW 'OK WITH TOT 8 TORT ) CHAPTER XXXIV LARBT laft for Columbjia two days later, la a aula cheerful frame of Bind. Jack waa to sirs) all hi ataentioa ta tat forma tion, of the new eompanloi, an,d Lafry waa to hare tba entire tale and management of tha Builders Supply stock. He told Byrd that he would be back In tea day, or two weekj at tha most, but If a check arrived from her father during his ab sence, the wag to take It right down to Jack. And the day after Larry left. Byrd decided on a pUn. She would go down to Jackson ville to gee her parents. She knew that another reaneit for a loan would bring her father flylnc to Cleveland, and this time, ha would leave no stone unturned to dis cover the exact etatua of the Ami imsuramce ir ojincy 7 iv i for That Gives You $E(o)o(2) Travel Accident Accident and Pedestrian 01000 Auto IT PAYS TO OWN A Newspaper Appreciation Accident Policy Every day everywhere men and women are struck down by acident without warning. In this high-speed existence of ours no one is accident proof. It is a certainty that hundreds will be seriously injured today and hundreds more tomorrow. Who they are no one knows until it is too late to protect them. ! Accidents occur 113 times as often as fire. t t One death in every 1 1 results from an accident. j One person is killed in an automo bile accident every 26 hours. Over 1,400 persons are injured every day in automobile accidents. More than 4,000 persons are killed and 50,000 injured every year as the result of fires. More than 6,000 persons drown each year. More than 7,000 passengers, tres passers and employes are killed each year in railroad accidents. One person is acidently killed every 6 minutes. Twenty-three persons are acci dentally injured every minute. One dollar, that is all this insurance costs you, in conjunction with your subscription to The New Oregon Statesman. One dollar and you get your policy immediately and have this splenndid protection in case of accident. Every time the clock ticks off 40 minutes, death claims some auto victim in the U, S. A. provide for your dependants in case some fatal or crippling accident should next befall you. INSURANCE APPLICATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK THK NEW ORFXJOX STATESMAN Salem, Oregon. Date , 1928 Gentlemen: You are hereby authorized to enter my subscription to The New Oregon Stateaman for one year from date. It Is un derstood that The New Oregon Statesman is to be delivered to my axldreaa regularly each day by your authorized carrier and I shall pay him for the same at the regular established rato of OOc per month. I am not now a subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman ( ). I am now a subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman ( ). Name Address .... i Age. City ... Occupation . Beneficiary's State Phone Relationship . , I am enclosing a payment of $1.00 Policy fee. I am to re ceive a SIO.OOO.OO Travel Accident Insurance Policy issued by the North American Accident Insurance Company of Chi cago, Illinois. Mail Subscriptions must be paid in Advance Take Advantage of This Offer you are now a subscriber, you and every member of your family between 15 and 70 years of age are entitled to make application. If you are not a subscriber, you can't af ford to be without the wonder ful protection our Insurance Service provides and The "New" Oregon Statesman. 1 took s Larry aad Jack wera hand U&f. Ha mlrkt not hara tha aama eonfldsnca la Larry that th had. aiff be would undoubtedly go di rectly to Progress Polk, ho was probably as old fogey, as most bank oMJClala were, frowning on all stocks, no matter how reliable. probably be gone three orl four days. Pat." aha explainca to her slater, as ihe packed, her clothes, "and you're got to prom ise you'll start In to business col lege Monday morning. Pat nodded, but Byrd thought she heard her eay under her breath. "Like fun I will!" "Sure thing!" agreed pat. non chalantly. "Would you care If In dia stayed here nights with me!" "All right, if you promise not to stay up all hours of the night." consented Byrd. reluctantly. As Byrd stepped off the train at Jacksonville, the seemed to slough off the akin in which she had been living the last six months. Her life and Larry's had resolved itself into a pursuit of money and the artificial pleasures that it brought, and for a little while she longed for the peaceful, effortless routine of this little town, where tradition and precept and aa Inflexible mor al code modelled the lives of Its citizens. Some broken-down Fords and Chevrolets still formed the bat tered taxi service, but she prefer red to ride on the "Dinky," "Noah'a Ark." "Leaping Lena," as the diminutive street car that Jerk ed and bumped along Its single track was variously known. Byrd wanted to hear Willie Swain's breathless and excited welcome. Willie had driven this "balky critter," as long ai her father and mother could remember. It re quired a technique literally amounting to genius to swing the cumbersome levers, aad only ac complished by wrapping his lean, wiry, old body tortuously around tha motor, twisting, turning and doubling over it until, with a snort and a leap, Lena started. If Willie sighted a 'passenger in time, there'd only he a block or two to run to catch ud. for every one Understood that that part of her anatomy which controlled her reverse, had long ago succumbed to a cancerous condition of rust. At the end of the lice, Willie swung the backs of the seats for ward with a grandiloquent ges ture, took the fare-box and en sconced himself at the other end of the car behind the other motor. With a sudden ripple of home sickness, Byrd looked at the fa miliar stores, in one or two-Btory buildings that lined the wide side walks on either side of Main street. But as she watched the people she was glad she wasn't living her life out In Jacksonville. They marched in domestic for mation. Men and women were doing their Saturday marketing with their small parcels of tea, coffee and bacon. Mothers pursed their lips at their children, drogging along behind them, and scolded them for not looking where they were going or not going where they were looking. Then she warmed to the sight of her father's bank on the most progressive corner In Jackson ville, a smooth white building with grilled cages of wrought iron at the windows and "Jack sonville Savings and Loan Com pany" hewn into the stone facade around the large glass doors. Two miles out she bid Willie goodbye and climbed down the high steps. The complete and uncanny si lence pf a late August day hov ered over the mornine. The streaming sun, pouring Its hot breath over the cream brick and painted frame houses, in their green gardens, all of them faT back from the street, appeared to have waked nobody. The houses slept, their stiff muslin curtains fluttering out )im the second story windows. The long, wide ptreet, lined with great oaks, maples and elms, ran straight out from the busi ness section to the acre of green where the Hamiltons lived, in an old, cream brick house, under maples, oaks and a few white pines. Byrd's Been rang out on tha sidecralk, reverberating like the echoes of an alarm clock, as ,she tripped excitedly np the broad re randa and to the front door. The door was open, and she walked through the long dining room, a larg?, low, brown room, with its ancient oak furniture. Into the kitchen. Classi tied AdveWistfig : t : ' it Here she, found her mother, with her hands in the Saturday morning baking. "I declare to goodness. If it ain't our Byrd," ihe cried, raising her hands, stringy with sour smelling dough, from the soft mass. s"Land sakes, what brings you here? Is something wrong?" Byrd kised her mother's cheek. "Just got homesick and thought I'd run down for a few days. Lar ry's out of town on business. Did n't have time to let you know. Where's ddad?" asked Byrd. "He's been down at the bank since eight o'clock, as you might know," answered Mrs. Hamilton, scraping the dough from her fin gers with a kitchen knife. "Finish your baking, moms," said Byrd. "I'll Just take a look around. Byrd ran upstairs to say hello to Minnie, the hired girl, and an swered a hundred questions, evad ing the repetition of the question. "Well, how do you like married life, anyway?" Byrd had the feeling, as she wandered around down-stairs, as if she was looking through one photographic plate to another, ta ken a long time ago. Things looked familiar, and yet strange. She was suddenly conscious of the amount of useless furniture most of these old houses in Jackson ville contained, and the endless effort tha was necessary to pre serve It. The "big'" parlor and the "lit tle" parlor on either side of the hall, was filled with plush fur niture old davenports covered with horsehair, large, resisting chairs done in leather, what-not? filled with antiquated bric-a-brac, tables containing waxed flowers under glass and framed pictures' of imitation flowers done In hu man hair, faded . and enlarged photographs in carved or plush frames covered the walls, relieved occasionally by an oil or pastel pbne by some over-realous mem. ber of the family. Byrd went Into her father's study, a little room back of the little parlor. fSht looked around the uncomfortable room , at the old roll-topped desk, at the books on the shelves, bound In worn calf, the "Encyclopedia of Uni versal Knowledge" that had gone into every bookcase In Jackson ville during a summer's epidemic of book agents, at the terrible groups of the presidents engraved between stiff curtains. On the desk were the framed photo graphs of the three children In various stages of growth. In spite of her mother's truly remarkable gifts as a housekeep er, she had never made her family comfortable or happy. Her mither JJoIned her on the veranda. Byrd drew up a couple of chairs, but not' before her mother had remembered to whip out a ' newspaper and spread It carefully over the seats. "Paint!" she explained, briefly. "Your father did them a few days ago." Although thev had a "hired hand" most of the time. Henrietta managed to dig up odd Jobs for her father to do, Byrd decided, to keep him uncomfortable. Her mother Joined her on the le activity that went on in the house or around it. She Inter rupted their conversation with constant instructions to Minnie, given in a hiph, nasal, piercing voice. She related the major events of the summer to Byrd. The births, the deaths, the marriages. "The rolls and cbffeecake must go Into the oven." She rose has tily. "We're expecting thirteen for dinner tomorrow. Becky and Herb and the children. Uncle To by and Aunt Marlella and her sis ter and brother-in-law and their three children, who are visiting here from Arkansas. I've got to stuff the chickens today. Minnie's got her hands full cleaning up the house. Yesterday we made twelve quarts of chill sauce and the day before green pepper hash that your father's so fond of. I declare, whan I think of yon, cramped upJ In that little apartment, with not even shelf room for a quart or two of home-made pickles " "I guess I'll run down and see dad," Interrupted Byrd, hastily, before the tirade against the mod ern Sodom and Gomorrah began. Byrd put on her new flowered organdy. FARMERS' Warehouse Kerrs Flour, Poultry and Dairy Grinding, Mixing and Rolling HARRY MILLER Liberty and Trade Phone 28 ' r 1 VI yV Goof ey Movies I ByNeher j W IWA I HOiocry, poitcs. x'm goivjg to "vou ask ne iot-o's best to Ti " " h 7 . ' 1 Wtf, I st-act toqavs pdetqy hour J I 5ofev movies'. 1 3.wd isjouj I - yg ' OOP EY MOVIES IW; ( off icmth a. sxiAppy poem I 1 said i OiOmt caqe. i here aQe g YyA nnccriT UW, FCOvA PGJ y?lOlMMettpp J f BUT 1P VOU CeAuV. UJ AJT X) WOQu), TWO SOOO -r-71 W . Js- "tAJJ-Aj WH. Egg fRtfrfM -'HT WfJ-i I5NJT 'Ti OESS.ECANJMOW o, fH uSSEEBL nuwC- ynyPP yA9QUTOUg STARS. Igffr C&X S L. r- 1 lVKkjOUJ FAOS, XXHIMri ) I MlOO NJOU) JUST- tOOK AT N f'AS SUpE AS THE VIlOES 1 ' . - I I I (COLYrJ 0OU) 0FtUiCHlTA,!kAvlS4S( THK OUE ABOUT OXAfi 1 GQOUU AQOOKiO THE STUMP, 1 E4NS II I IES:' I MAS Asz HANJKEGiKJG L , , , j BUGGr fQOhA AKfSJ M4PTEMS ) I VOU AGS W OARWN& V MAIL IN) FDQ.PMIU rV57"03560 I - ' '. . OF GfQAjTEIsJ. !XOlAJA J UITTL.E SUQAPTpUUMPr AV. UT UEAST 7brHEft POEMy lB,t R '.'V. j I PHiU Sfr THE$: VOJOUY OM I POEMS V lookS XrS) i-uce rr I sn J0fr"" Wy, I viM I'that sombswe'T has a -rn qoofey IaioiHl Dfiy Eept Moaaay by &tnttmn nUiitmi Co 215 S. Commreil St. H.rabar of tat ASSOCIATED PRESS T Aisoclatea Prt ii sielasivsly rntitUd 10 tb n for puftlicatiea 11 dw bispmUbsa erait to t ar aet oth.rwik. er4itet ia this ni alw ta th. local awi pubU.h.a krr.ia. BUSINESS OFFICES Pacific Cot Kpreatati: Arthur W. Styp. Int.. "''J Bide.. Portland; Sharon Blof- s" Kr.iei.co: ll W.stara Pefie Htdf.. l-o; Ad:.. TKLEPHOXB 500 For All Dprtnjent Entered af the roil" Off ieo in 8alm. Oregon, a aecoud clai mttr. SUBSCKIPTIOH KATBS Mall SubacrlpUon Bata, in Advaaea Within Oregon; Daily and Sunday I Mo. 50 ceU; 8 Ma. $125. Mo. 13.25; 1 Jar .00. Elaawhero 60 cnt per mo. or S5.00 1 year la ad rance. By C.ty Carrier 50 tent ta month; S5.50 a yaar In advance. CLAB8iriED ADVEBTISINQ Reading notice. pr lii - iie (2 line minimum charge) Clataified Adertiaing, per line ..10 Clataified AdTerUiing, per une S timea - Caiiified Adrertieing. per line tt t i m One month, daily and Sunday per line w-fl.0 CONTRACT OUtSSiriED (6 months contract) 5 line dai'y minimum per month, 4e a line. (10 redaction for minimuja af 10 lines daMy) 20c SOc HOUU UOOJUD VOU UIICE TO (SET AfO AKiSJOAL MEM8EC SHlP IfO THE'QoOFCy. gang" r e.,.,,.,., lOELC, Trt,J MAiLA Z STAMPAMO WUfl WAME TO'QOOFEy MOJl&S; VoTMtS PAPEft,. The first floor of the bank was devoted to the banking room, and Byrd stopped to talk to the assist ants behind the gratings. Then she went to the second .floor.where the office were, and sailed in upon her father In a conference, i "Gimlny Christmas! It's a treat to have you home," her father beamed on her,as she shook hands with the cashier and vice presir dent. Her father sat tefore his desk, coatless, and large round areas of perspiration showed at each arm pit. Her father didn't need to come down at all on a day like this, thought Byrd. but try to keep him away. He looked at her squarely from his clear, shrewd eyes, and Byrd felt that he was af dependable as the rock of Gibral tar. "How's everything?" he smiled. encouragingly. Then Byrd told him of Larry'? success and the formation of the new real eBtate companies under Jack's Initiative and that Larry wanted to invest five thousand dollars, at least, in them. "What you say goes," laughed her father, "but I don't know that I'd trust any other daughter of mine with the small fortune I've already loaned you and Larry." His face sobered slightly as he took out his chack book. He looked at Byrd still more quizzi cally. "I've afways said that It ain't possible for two people In the same family to be extravagant at the same time. .One of you has got to save so the other can spend." He stopped and gave a low chuckle. "What are you driving at. dad?" asked Byrd. with a ques tioning smile on her lips. "Why, just this. You ought to take a hand In matters that con cern you so much. If you go out and buy a little bouse, say, and have a baby or Jfwo, and lun up a little expense on vout own ac count " What a very wise per son her father was. thought Byrd. He had had what you might call only a worm's-eye view of their married life, but he knew! Her father continued to chuckle, but Byrd caught a glimpse of that far-away look In his eyes that ap peared whenever he thought of the possibility of grandchildren. "Dad, this is the last penny we're going to" ask yon for " Byrd said, solemnlr. "Well, If you'll take a hand you mustn't leave It all to the boy scouts, you know!" he said, Joaingly. Then she explained what she Intended to do with the money. She was going to try to per suade Larry to use part of this loan to buy out Jack's Interest in the Builders' Supply stock, since Jack was heavily Involved, she supposed, fn the -new companies, and dlssnade Larry from going Into them. Larry would probably make a very good profit on Rullder8 and then she hoped he would go Into business for him self. Besides, she intended to look for a house In the suburbs Just as soon as she got back home, and she would use a small part of this loan as the first pay ment on It. Larry conld pay the rest In installments. Jim made out a check for six thousand dollars, and she tucked it away, gratefully. In the little hand bag. "By the way, has Larry. sold his American Axle stock yet? It's more than doubled now, and If he sells now he'll have a nice pay. ment to make on that house " said her father. "I wrote to Larry lust the other day about It. "I'll ask hlm,' said Byrd She quieted her father's fears concerning Pat. and even gave him a glowing, if somewhat ex aggerated, picture of his youngest daughter preparing to enter busi ness college and planning a busi ness career. But all the Vst hm. . days later. Byrd's mind waa op- I V .w "in ny cloud that had gathered orer her, until It darkened all her thoughta - L! I arrowing suspicion wi-J.7T- done nthlng with those shares ;or American ;erVrad.MrrJld l toeat 1?J? !rlt the ext orning, de ciding to have breakfast with Pat but the apartment waa empty Th " " BliCV one pajamas were BUSINESS OPP. I RARE OPPOHTUN1TX TOltFUST CAMP, conaiatlng of , hrm itrtcxry modern apartmanta three root" ""w . Mttaaeav acres iof ground on main r&enie tav room for 100 cotUgea. City loca- Hon with fine year-round bualna. i 2 lCurt Street Growd Floor Business i ieaui - ihla DO NOT NEGLECT toif '"l 'close la apt. houaa '"This ,n' raiment ia a aaie -. . Bua lot close In on Canter Bt , A tfood :lnveatmnt for anyona toaay. ''bus; cor. Income 10. per mo. has 80 ft. frontage. 17600. . Larva rc-omlna ajid boarding: houfe. ottagw, many garages, on large Jot, '"'"''GERTRt'DE J. M. PAGE j 4 84 Court Street FOR SALE Real Estate 5 ACRE fruit tract, good flva room houaeu good well and spring, outbulld ingsn ml. 8. of Salem. Pyn. LOOK New modern 4 room liome. pavedi atreet. ready to of.upy, down will handla. Price 260. HHJ PAT PENT WHEN TOU CAN BLlf Lv" R GRABENHORST CO. Realtors 1 34 8J Liberty St. ?0.u.6l pGARAGE house knap S50. W1TH a payment down, balance like rant, located on a beautiful cor ner lot. both streets paved. And hall has been paid. Buyer assume balam-e. How can you afford to pay rent. SLfl BECHTEL .. OR SEARS " 341 Slate Street Room 4 A CtfRISTMAS preaent for yur family of a home tlmt Is out of the or dinary on Fairmount Hill. Owner needs tmonay In busineaa and will sell at leas than cost. Built 3 yrs.. view that cannot be excelled, 'i fireplaces. Modern In every way. This Is an opportunity for a beauriful home priced right. WINNIE PETTYJOHN. Realtor : 175 South High Street .rvuwWW,W-.-. .-I" -i -i -i i - - - A HOME AND AN INCOME DtrPLKX housa bringing $40 per month rentals For sale for only $S&0, asy Nerms. SEE Mrs. Ellis with LEO N. CHILDS CO., Realtor 320 State Street Phona 1727 LISTEN DON'T miss this opportunity to iet a fine home on the creek at a special price, I nice roomi, fully modern, fast front lot. Price 000, easy terma. SEE this today. Mrs. Ellis with LEO N. CHILDS CO., ReaUora 320 State Street Phona 17 27 THREE WONDERFUL BUTS. WILL sacrifice home on beautiful Fairmount Hill, 5 rooms. Tutlt in, fireplace, basement, furnace, garaKS corner lot 60x100. Price reduced from 550O to 14600 for quick aala. Part terma. IMMEDIATE ponaesslon of a choir i room cottage on Center street. Lars. comer lot (0x1(0 ft., both streets paved and walks in and paid.' beauti ful shada trees in front yard. Price 4, 300 with liberal terma. OWNER out of city and saya sell at ill 3 years, built Ins, good plumbing. t sacrifice price her 5 room home, bi Saaement, furnace, large lot with choi. fruit and nut trees, street paved and walks in. Price only $2300 with part cash, balance tennn. LEO N. CHILDS CO., Realtor 320 State Street Phone 17 27 FOR SALE at a dlwount or t rail for good car or truck $350 equity In smalli home well located. Call 705 9. I "th or phone 9. $2$00. An attractive bungalow $ rooms and nook, paving pd. clofe to bus $300 down. $2300. A 5 ro.ini Spanish atuceo bun galow, fireplace, parage, east frotit. -lose! to JSus and school. $200. A r al hargntn. ' $2650. For an almost new. 6 room Englh type hume. V4 acre of land. $100 down. $3900. A new 6 room Engllrh typa hornet, modern In every way. paving included. $30 down. A good buy. $3000 to loan. META'IN JOHNSON ?-ZQ V. S. Hank' Bldg. Phone 637 FOR SALE OR TRADK By owner, " lovely Mill Creek home and Income. Apply 341 lfcth N. Phone 1576J. TRADE two properties A new modern, 4 room bungalow, pavement j ind a 6 room house, lights, plumbing, cament. garage. Mortgage $J00. ITIo $4 300. For land. Trade for land A new 6 room bun plow, modern except basement and furnace. Mortgage $4 50. Far Sale or Trade for lots $ a raa loss In east of Salem, K. C. HOLLODAT SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO 202 U. S. Bank Balem. Orgon Fin new all modern room bunga l,wi Pvd street ; lawn ; gnrnna I ;60M clear: want good 100-A. farm andj pay cash difference. - K!I!r nlce 2-A- near Salem t t a.. In berries and fruits ; farm build ing; stock and machinery ; crop. Snap. $000; easy terms. 30-A. dairy ranch near Salem mrJt newiset bldgs. ; 3 a. strawberrk-a. Bar gains at $6500; good terms. 3 jOood bungalows for rent. 1 PERRINE MARSTERS j 213 Gray Bldg. FOR SALE S choice building lot! .N. 14th. Will make low price for cash can be had separately If desired Phone 130-J or call at S96 N. 14 th, BEAUTIFUL HOVfw Avri.v... vleni. Fruit acreage Milrkon raniT Easy payment. Phone 1693 J. Owner. wnr. i -- , , , l i-ijLn.i r,rn r - - - i . FOR SALE Attractive Fairmount Hill Horn t BuiH by owner i ARTHUR RAW V Phone 1927 or 432 TOUR LAST nwAVfO! . horn tn Salem under $4000. S wonder, fullv arranged and cheerful rownsT modjtjn ln vry detail. Th homemi would love to live In but irVoff th nujrket Saturday night, De" "t It pric $3800. Easy terma. ' i FEE DEIJVn -u ---j V.1IUI CI I Phone 2830 WUter001" Duple "houaa. 61 tsXuH AN G K Real Fatatt" PROPERTT $000 mim SALEM n s (?rm; 1,1 8mim mor. Owner. 'jja N- street. .Phone 4L WANTED a mode k " " " " payrnent on clear acreage Trade vacant lota for a sedan. rora?gePpend'nc houB- rnU Phon 243-M evenings. Clue Fizzles In Rothstein - Case; Rum Wears Oft NEW YORK. Dee. 12. (AP). A maw link In tha Arnold Roth stein murder investigation forged byf Atlantic City defective vgnap pefl , today whan pollca were In rojrmad that disclosures made tri them by a sef-atyled gamble! were no more than the day dreaml ofian alcoholic mind.1 sTt,': The Jersev rlptncfivo. ....i. von pajamas war lv InnV t ' auniaa where she had dronLi H.M b? of what ha told them be- i t s Pat bad gone!- v'T.rr.mj.SA w th (TO -BE CONTINUED) -..( uia oi LB .-. Rnlhaf otn murder