He C2EC0X STATESMAN. SaSun, Orejgon, Saturday Mornintv April 26, 1930
PAGE FIVE
1
ews Briefs
tadnlUs Meet Tha EnHnlH.
flab voted the speech given to
tbCvCronp Thursday night by Mlaa
My rtndley aa moat interesting.
Mea Flndley talked en "World
Jfceaoe." Present at the dinner
wasting were: Mrs. Eric Butler.
,4Tiaor, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Galla
.er. T. W: C. A. secretary; Mild
red Hudson, OUtc Barnard. Beasie
oer, Elizabeth Welch. Gertrade
Ghamberlia. Mable Carrie. Betty
Jttetaon, Alice Falk. Marguerite
.Warmer, Esther Hilmer. Marie
Pillette, Evelyn Ponlson. Helen
Rhrdsoo, Dorothy Frank. Helen
-Timm. Ellen Tower, Anona Welch,
Mildred Wynkoop and Leila Park.
Auction today, 1:30 p. m. 20
.extra fine pure bred W. L. bens.
-Hansen strain. Also 10 Barred
Rock hens and lots of furniture,
tools, etc., at F. N. Woodry's
Auction Market.
Scarce Not Found No new
developments bare been learned
la the Investigation for source of
iie typhoid which developed In
the Jnlll district on the outskirts
pf siirerton, reports Dr. Vernon
i. Douglas, county health officer.
C. Sinks, county sanitary In
spector, will be in that vicinity
arly next week to make a thor
ough investigation of general san
itation conditions. There has been
one other rase of typhoid, that of
mill hand, developed in that dis
trict this year.
Best mill wood la city, 15.25
&it cord delivered from car.
lixing your orders in at once.
Cftbs Mitchell Co.. 349 So
lith. Phone 813.
Texas Maa Here E. O. Trickm.
on, location manager for the
apple-sales vendor comnanr in
Texas, is here from Galveston for
several days conferring with re-
vrcseniaiives or tne company
here. He says this vendinr ma
chine has been making wonder-
iui striaee in Texas and th month
and hat there is much satisfac
tion with the Wenatehee and
Yakima apples that are sold
through the machines. He will
spend day or two in the south
ern part of the state, returning
nere early next week and then
going to Seattle, Spokane and into
British Columbia.
Rhode island Reds. Barred
Rocks, Hanson White Leghorns,
ready to go. Special prices. Sa
lem's Petland, Phone 656.
Brook Service Set Funeral
services for Mansfield Brocks, col
ored, who died in a Portland" hos
pital Thursday, will be held Mon
day afternoon 'ifn:$0 o'clock at
the Clough-Taylor chapel. Inter
ment will be made In the City
View cemetery.
Dance Mellowmoon sat.
Attend Conference H e a d d
for Vancouver. B. C. to attend the
northwest conference of Y's Men's
clubs, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller.
Dean and Mrs. Rojr R. Hewitt and
Mr. and Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert left
Salem Friday forenoon. They will
return Sunday night.
Ride in Red Rocket
See the new Oakland 8.
Pontiac.
MI
,C1m to Portland The class in
the Y. M. C. A. methods at Will
matte university will make its an
nuAl visitation trip to Portland
today, visiting both the central
and northeast association head
Quarters in that city. The group Open Sat.
in spena an nour in contorenc land.
wua each department head in tne
- city associations, discussing prac
tical questions in connection with
the work. C. A. Kelts, general sec
retary ofthe local Y., and instruc
tor of the class, will accompany
the .group.
Judge Rutherford of New York,
apeak s over a nation-wide' radio
hook-up Sunday morning at 10.
The subject is ot vital import
ance. "World Distress Cause:
Remedy." Station KGW.
-The new Pontiac is worth see-Wood-Wheaton
Motor Co.
Local Division Wine On dis
play at the Southern Pacific de
pjt here is a large banner given
the Portland division ot the com
pany as highest award for effi
ciency in prevention ot accidents
tj both passengers and employes
of the company. The safety first
banner, awarded by the head of
fice of the Pacific system and con
tested for by 12 divisions, will be
on display here for a week.
Baby chicks. Special sale today
on Barred Rocks and Reds. Open
evenings. Salem Chlckeries. 264
hoctu Cottage.
Services Set Funeral services
f r Mrs. Frances Doty, who died
.here Thursday, will be this after
noon at 1:30 o'clock from the
Pardon mortuary chapel. Rev. A.
P. Layton officiating. Interment
yil! be made in the Odd Fellows
cepietery. Mrs. Doty had lived
la Salem for 40 years. She had
been seriously ill the past month,
fallowing an operation performed
here.
Dance Mellowmoon Sat.
J-'tineral Is Today Funeral
services for Mrs. Anna Stillwell,
o died this week at the home
ot h?r daughter, Mrs. Ethel East-
ridge, will be held this afternoon
at 3:30 o clock at the Ciougn
Taylor chapel. Services were orig
inally scheduled earlier this week.
but twice postponed.
Want U3ed furniture. Tel. 511.
Npwi of BiHh Salem friends
will be pleased to learn of the
birth of a daughter. Nanette, to
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Allen of
Portland. The child arrived April
22. Mrs. Allen was Irene uurus
daughter of Mr. L. C. Curtis.
Dance every Saturday, Haxel
Green.
Attends Meeting Elmer I
firicpentrog is in Portland to at
tend the annual meeting and ban-
ouet of the Pacific Northwest
Northwest Ornithologist and Mam
malogist society and to read i
pjper before the group.
Jt.-lK-kali to Meet All Rebek
ahs have been requested by the
Nible Grand to meet at the I. O
O K. hall Sunday morning at 10
o i-lo k to loin with the Odd Fel-
1 ws and attend services at the
First Methodist church.
Dollar dinner eveiv night 5:45
to at the Marion hotel.
H.i Blood Poisoning Tom
Wolgamott, instructor of auto me
chanics at the senior nign scnooi
I nnmine a case of Mood poison
iuf which developed in one of his
Lnls The Infection started
through a bruise.
Modal Contest A silver medal
contest will be held Sunday night
at 7:30 o'clock at the First Evan
gelical church. Contestants will
be members of the mission band
of the church and all boys. The
public is incited to attend.
evening.
Salem Pet-
Leaving For South Mrs. E.
W. Whitney who bas been spend
ing some time with relatives in
this city, will leave today for her
home In Eureka, Calif.
Inebriate Fined Jim Miller was
fined 1 10 In municipal court Fri
day on a charge of drunkenness.
PLAYS HERE
X
Governor Norblad Gives Out
Official Communication
Upon Subject
Support of National Egg Week
and appreciation .of Its purpose
is contained la a letter written
Thursday by Governor Al W. Nor-
bladto leaders In the poultry In
dustry in the state. The letter
was released for publication Fri
day. It follows:
"It Is my pleasure and duty as
governor of Oregon to call atten
tion at this time to the observance
of National Egg Week from May
1 to 7, inclusive. For several
years at this season special at
tention has been given to National
Egg week not only in recognition
ot the food value of eggs and
poultry, but In honor of the great
agricultural Industry that stands
so high among 'the agricultural
pursuits of our state and nation,
producing In wealth in 1929 na
tionally in excess of one and one
quarter billion dollars.
"In the state of Oregon, the ap
proximate revenue from the sale
of eggs alone Is $7,500,000 annu
ally. The Industry is enjoying a
remarkable growth and since 1923
the increase bas been about 40
per cent.
"I am convinced that the Ore
gon hen Is a great asset to the
atate. It is generally accepted that
she is the producer ot a real,
wholesome food commonly called
'sunshine in sealed packages.'
"In view of the wonderful food
value in eggs and the benefit to
the state of this splendid agricul
tural pursuit, it affords me real
pleasure to commend the observ
ance of national egg week to the
citizens of the atate ot Oregon. I
would urge all to cooperate in this
movement, not only during the
week of May 1 to 7, but during
the entire year.
"Cordially yours,
"A. W. Norblad, Governor."
: :.r?7 :viVr :E
ST
1 i
!?;
V'- if
em
An excellent program was that
played by Malcolm Medler be
fore crowded house at the
Y. M. C. A. Friday night. Each
umber was given with sinceri
ty and understanding that
brongbt his andience close to
him. The program was a digni
fied, well balanced offering re
ceived with evident enthas-tasm.
BUSINESS SITUATION
NOW FOUND BETTER
BEING BEOHIZED
For the first time since Smith-
Hughes instructors have been
teaching in the Salem schools, the
group will be headed up and su
pervision given in the hands of
one person. This was voted at
the school board meetinz Thurs
day night, following a proposal to
that effect from O. D. Adams, di
rector of the state board of voca
tional education. The supervisor
of Smith-Hughes work will be T.
Mackenzie, who is doing similar
work in Roseburg.
Half the $2400 aalary to be
paid the supervisor will come from
the Smith-Hughes fund and half
from the Salem school board.
There are at present seven Instruc
tors in the local school who' draw
part of their salary through the
Smtih-Hughes act, and it is be
lieved that much more efficiency
will develop from the supervised
group.
In a recent letter, Adams points
out that Salem will receive about
3.000 this next year to apply on
salaries ot the vocational educa
tion instructors.
IB Hi
HEALTH LEADERS
GO II
IMHITH
A number ot, Salem school and
health leaders will be in Mon
mouth tomorrow to participate in
the program of the educational
conference sponsored by the state
normal school and to be held on
the campus there.
Health education In various as
pects will be discussed by Super
intendent George W. Hug, Miss
Carlotta Crowley, elementary
school supervisor: Dr. Edward
Leo Russell, school physician;
and Dr. Estella Ford Warner. J.
M. Burgess, assistant state super
intendent, will talk on "Desirable
Standards for Grade Schools."
Quite a delegation of Salem
teachers Is planning to be In at
tendance at the conference,
which will last all day. Other
speakers will include Dean H. D.
Sheldon. Prof. H. S. Tuttle. and
Miss Leonore Casford, all of the
University of Oregon, and C. A.
Rice, city superintendent at
Portland.
MM
HITS CHERRY TREES
Reports were received In Salem
this week of a strange malady
that has hit cherry trees in the
Carl Trullinger orchard near
Yamhill.
Mr. Trullinger has a 15 acre
orchard which last year yielded
1500 pounds of fruit to the acre.
This year eight acres of the or
chard have been hit by some un
explained disease which has
caused the trees to die.
S. T. White, county agent of
Yamhill county, has visited the
orchard, but is unable to account
for the death of the trees.
So far as was learned no such
condition has hit cherry orchards
of the Salem area.
Fox to Gresham W. W. Fox
rural school supervisor, was in
Gresham last night to act as one
of the Judges for the county de
clamation contest ' being held
there.
Sam Amato Mellowmoon Sat.
Fall to Stop Walter Wltchel
teeauk of Mllwaukle and Lois Mc
Gowan of Independence were fin
si $2. SO each in municipal court
Friday on charges ot falling to
arop at through streets.
Weekend at Beach Doris
Kemp. Isabel Morehouse. George
Douglas. Myron Butler. Mrs. Erie
Butler and Mrs. Helen Parker
left late yesterday to. spend the
weekend at the coastf
159 New Pupils
Attending High
School in Salem
Salem high school bas enrolled
this year 1S9 student who never
before attended school here, ac
cording to figures compiled this
week by Fred Wolf, principal
Amity sends the largest single
delegation. The number of stu
dents who are new to the Salem
system is much larger this year
than in previous years, due large
ly to the new school transporta
tion arrangement. However, more
than the usual numbenof pupils
are here from oth'3r s&tes. the
books show.
HEALTH DAY'S
Arrangements Announced at
McKinley and Lincoln
Schools Here
While business conditions the
first two months of the current
year were somewhat depressed,
the months of March and April
have been very encouraging and
the retail business throughout
the Breler chain is better than in
1929, C. J. Breler, president of
the group, said Friday on a busi
ness visit to Manager Crossler of
the local store.
Several months ago the Breier
organizations began a campaign
to sell its stock in localities where
its stores operate. This effort has
been somewhat held back by the
market situation but Mr. Breier
said in a number of districts the
sales had continued unabated. He
said the stores' condition was ex
cellent and indicated that one ma
jor reason for stock sale was to
secure community support rather
than for money alone.
With Mr. Breier was C. J.
Breier, Jr., advertising manager
of the chain, Paul Maier and B. T.
Sorany.
Plans 'for May Day-Health Day
programs at McKinley and Lin
coln schools on dates tentatively
set for May 9 and J, respectively,
were announced yesterday by Miss
Dorothy Taylor, principal. Key
notes for both events will be in
health programs for the preschool
child, while at Lincoln' the event
will be built around a health
practices motif, and at McKinley
the hours of the day will be de
picted in pageant.
At Lincoln, order of events
will Include: Arrival of the king
and queen, to be first grade hon
or roll pupils; winding of the May
Pole by third grade; distribution
ot literature on the pre-school
child especially prepared by Mrs.
Bettie L. Broadbent, of McKinley
and Dorothy Daugherty at Lin
coln; the pageant, "Health Prac
tices," in which every youngster
will participate and which will,
through song, dance, pantomime,
drill and other means present a
series ot episodes depicting sleep
and rest, cleanliness, sunshine,
exercises and food. The finale will
be a grand march in which honor
roll youngsters will march and
after which heralds of health but
tons., will be presented.
,Tha McKlnW event will fh-
f lude: Arrival of kk:g and queen
of healthland; winding ot May
Pole by upper grades; pageant
built around the "Hours ot the
Day," for which a large .clock will
form the background, and show
ing rising hours, clean-up time,
meal time, outdoor play time, ex
ercise time and sleep and rest
period; grand march and presen
tation of buttons.
At the conclusion of both form
al programs a baseball game be
tween teams within each school
will be ployed. Plans are being
made to make both events full of
color, action and music.
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Patterson ot
Corrallis called on Mrs.- u. E.
Darts of Rnge street Sunday.
Mrs. Priscilla Bosanko of Rnge
street visited Friday with her
friend, Mrs. Watson of Salem.
Aunt Mary Billings has been
confined to her bed for a week
but is feeling some better now.
A surprise party was given
Thursday night tor Rev. M. A.
Groves honoring his birthday
when a group of young people
who belong to the choir met at
the parsonage and spent an en
joyable evening. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Brinkley, Mr.
and Mrs. Gosser. Martha Warren.
Mabel Thomas, Wesley Warren.
Helen Gosser. Adah Clark. Ruth
Englehorn. Dorris Hamby, Lester
Burgoyne. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Sebern. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet
Dixon, Mr. Boulware, Mrs. Ham
by and Mr. and Mrs. Groves.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas
of Salem were recent visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. W.
Thomas ot Edgewater street.
N 11 '
Tillamook Shows Increase of
538 Inhabitants in Ten
Year Period
ber pf case this year, as the dis
ease reaches Its peak every fij
or seven years, and that this year
an increase Is due. While the peak,
seven years ago was 239 case,
the health officer expects- not
more than 30 this year, due te.
the Immunization program that'
has been in effect the last four or
fire years. He warns that now Is
the time for children, and espe
cially preschool children to be .
immunised for sure protection-,
next fall. It takes six months for ,
the immunisation treatment to be
entirely effective.
1 M D
E
Obituary
INSTALLATION OF
EQUIPMENT SUITED
Although they won't count In
the 1930 census enumeration tor
Salem. 10 men with families will
be in Salem within the next week
or so to work on Installation of
equipment for the new telephone
building. Installation is under
direction of A. J. Baader, West
ern Electric foreman, who bas
been on the ground a little more
than a week.
Thirty-five men will be em
ployed on this job almost con
tinuously until the new dial sys
teem goes Into operation. In 12
or 14 months. While a number of
local men have been employed It
has been necessary, because of the
nature of the work, to bring in
10 or more workers from Port
land who are experienced in
handling the apparatus being in
stalled here..
Work has already started on In
stalling the toll for long distance
and on the power plant which is
going Into the basement of the
telephone building. Both these
jobs are expected to be completed
early In September, and in Octo
ber work is slated to start on put
ting In the dial system.
The foreman and his four assis
tants on the Job will conduct I
series of night schools to give In
struction in the work to the
workmen, including both the local
men put on the Job and the more
experienced help from Portland
Brooks
Mansfield Brooks died April 24
at St. Vincent's hospital In Port
land at the age of SI years. Hus
band ot Carrie Brooks. Also
leaves three children: Mrs
Charles Maxwell of Salem and
Mrs. I. E. Wells and Claude
Vaughn of Los Angeles. Funeral
services Monday at 1:30 o'clock
at the Clough-Taylor chapel. In
terment City View.
NUN
COMPLETED
;
ttgetfflgSigr.. T5iEgl
1 fWXf LVmiirr: IKU- I
irsMnrA - i
rWWi r-ww7W. I
34.95
iRXEST TORIO
Jt FADING LENSES
Syeglass Insurance and thor
eRh examination Included.
THOMPSON-GLUTSCH.
OPTICAL CO.
, llwJC. Comaaercial SC.
Job printing
phone S00.
ot all kinds;
Expert Motor
Reconditioning
Cars, Tracks and Tractors,
with the ntoat madern an4 a
to date Equipment
G. A. Raymond Machine;
Shop
3S Cheaa. SC. - Fhssis
PILES CURED
Wttaset sptallsa ex sms ef
DR. MARSHALL
Stillwell
Died, at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ethel Eastridge, 58S
North Church street, Mrs. Anna
Stillwell, 85. Syrvived by daugh
ter, Mrs. East ridge, and son. Ran
son Barnard. Funeral services
postponed to Saturday 3:30
o'clock from the Clough-Taylor
chapel under direction ot the Sev
enth Day Adventist church. Inter
ment City View cemetery.
Cottenware
Edward J. Cottenware, age 36,
was drowned here Friday morn-
Inr. Husband of Mabel A. Funer
al announcements later by W. T.
Rigdon and Son.
Simmons
William H. C. Simmons, 50,
died in this city April 24. Fu
neral arrangements later from W
T. Rigdon and Son.
IN THREE WEEKS
The new large main which Is
being installed by the Oregon
Washington Water Service com
pany from the filtration plant site
to the reservoir, will be completed
within the next 20 days, accord
log to an estimate made Friday
by the contractors, Harmon and
Tittle.
The line has now been complet
ed and tested from the filter plant
site to Miller and South Commer
cial streets, a distance of 4700
feet which includes 3500 feet of
13 luch pipe and 1200 feet of
24 Inch pipe. Of this completed
main, back filling has been done
for a distance of 2800 feet.
In addition, the line has been
completed but pot yet tested, for
150 feet south of Miller on Com
mercial, and 100 feet of 24 inch
pipe on the Ferry street branch.
Ihe heartes construction was
across Pringle creek, where ten
concrete anchors had to be in
stalled, the line running under
the creek at a considerable depth
o o
West Salem
E
TO ANSWER LETTER
Thomas B. Kay. state treasurer,
announced Friday that he would
not make any reply to E. J, Mc
Mahon of The Dalles, who. in a
letter given to the press yester
day, questioned the propriety of
the state treasurer, in criticising
S. S. George, state commander of
the American Legion.
Kay's -criticism of George was
in connection with a letter writ
ten by the legion commander to
Mrs. A. V. Skif, president ot the
Salem chapter of American War
Mothers. Mrs. Skiff and other war
mothers branded George's letter
as insulting and not in . keeping
with the dignity and Importance
of his high office.
Kay said he probably would
ask The Dalles Chronicle to pub
lish George's letter to Mrs. Skiff
in full, and allow the readers to
judge the meaning of his state
ments for themselves.
A copy of McMahon's letter
reached Mr. Kay's office Fridar.
McMinnTille. with a count of
2,864. gained 9? persons and Till
amook 538 inhabitants in the 1930
census, according to the prelimin
ary count released yesterday from
the office ot the district super
visor. Tillamook, with 2.502 per
sons, has made by far the largest
gain yet recorded. Figures for
that city In 1920 were 1.964: In
1910. 1.352; and in 1900. 834.
Population ot McMinnville in
1920 was 2.767. a gain of 367
over the 1910 figure. In 1900.
there were 1.4 20 people in Mc
Minnville. R. J. Hendricks, the district su
pervisor, said yesterday he expect
ed all territory in Salem would be
covered once by tonight, except
the district 'west ot the Southern
Pacific tracks and south ot High
land avenue. There is still a good
deal of cleaulng-up to be done In
the southeast district. The general
call for information on persons
who have been missed in the first
count will not be Issued until on
May 1. it is estimated.
In the enumeration of April
22, 2,873 names were reported
from the four counties, tnrindin
1.945 from Marion county and 94S
from Salem. Polk county enu
merators found 510 on that day;
Tillamook 133; and Yamhill, 286
Claims totaling $1721.0? hare
been paid to Statesman subscrib
ers on the One Dollar Accident
Insurance policies issued to sub
New Diphtheria
Case Reported
Another case of diphtheria, that
of a preschool child in a family
recently of Seattle, was reported
yesterday to the county health of
ficer. The health officers says It
is probable there will be a num-
Independent
Retailers
IMPORTANT
BUSINESS MEETING
SCHEDULED
Char of
Commerce
Rooms
Tuesday
Evening:, April 28
at 8:00 o'clock
Abstractors to
Hold Meet Here
At C. of C. Room
Legal means of making abstract
ing service more authentic and re
liable will be the principal discus
sion topic today when the western
Oregon group of the state asso
ciation of abstractors has a group
gathering In the chamber of com
merce rooms here.
W. E. Hanson, state vice-president,
will call the meeting to or
der at 10 o'clock, the sessions last
ing into the afternoon.
Under existing conditions ab
stracters are not bonded. State
laws to require bonds for abstract
ers or some other evidence ot sta
bility are to be discussed by the
abstractors here, it being thought
most reputable firms favor such
action. James Johns of Pendlefon
will be the principal speaker. B.
F. Wylde ot LaGrande, state pres
ident of the association Is to at
tend.
Doty
Frances Doty, 66, died in this
city, April 24. Wife of Charles T.
Doty; mother of Lee Doty ot
White Salmon. Wash.; Mrs. Elva
Payne of Salem; Mrs. Hallie
Strausbaugh, of Salem. Funeral
services at 1:30 today at Rigdon
mortuary chapel. Rev. A. P. Lay
ton In charge and Rev. Robert
Culver to delirer address. Inter
ment Odd Fellows cemetery.
City View Cemetery
Established 1803 Tel. 1200
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
Lenora Martin, daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. E. Martin went to
Carlton Sunday to visit ber
aunt. Mrs. Blanche Martin.
Billy McAdams ot plaza street
made a business trip to Airlte
Friday afternon.
Mrs. Hubble Young and chil
dren will go to Albany, Friday
evening to spend the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Nutting.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Martin of
Kingwood avenue visited Mr.
Martin's sister, Mrs. Grace Hurat
of Salem, Thursday.
Harold Davis ot Ruge street,
and Laurence Snell of Albany,
and two young men of Salem left
Thursday morning for Pendleton.
Oregon, to attend the DeMolay
conclave. They will return Sun
day. Mrs. Sarah Smith of Corrallis
visited with her mother. Mrs. May
McGee of Ruge street Wednesday
f
1
Louise Xlee. world ft
pntararjrread
and faults fat the drawings, words and
what note that yew scrrbUewnenlost
slrna.ailiiita4ctiaeefta
Petcrest jflemorial
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Just tea sutnates from fbe
heart of terra
Vault pUxzxzzz!i
tn&oot Battel
YES-
We Rent
Invalid Chairs
3nll 2193, TJsed Furaltnre
Department
151 N. High
Week-End Special
16 ounces chocolate dipped
Cherries
in eream
36c Lb.
WANTED
100,000 lbs. Green and
Dry Cascara (Chittem)
Bark.
We buy all kinds of Junk.
143 Center St. Pboae SOS
H. Steinbeck, Prop.
TWO THINGS TO REMEMBER"
By James W. Harretl
( OH.1 YOU
BRUTE
1
2
al f
TT7
REMEMIiKR, OH!
sary.
REMEMBER your wedding anniver-
REMEMBER that our low prices on guaranteed cars gire
you a chance to agreeably surprise your wife! Pay as yon
go, month by month.
'27 Ford Roadster
Rebuilt and RefiaLtbed . .
27 Ford Coupe,
Completely Rebuilt
'28 Chevrolet Tourings,
4 to rhooae from, choice.
$145.00
$245.00
$165.00
"lluylng Safely Means Baying of Reliable Dealer"
SO. COMMERCIAUSTnPHONE 23'
DODGE BROTHERS.! OTOR5 CARS'
S'Av
by
1 A SHARE -
investing before May 1
16 ounces milk
Dipped Dates
IS ounces
chocolate
36c
Dollar Mints
Chocolate coated....
36c
Schaefer's
DRUGSTORE
Ta Original TeUow Front m.d
Gadx-Bpedal Store at Salens
Pfcone 107
1SS N. Oocnnterdal
Qaallty Fine Coarteoy
$4 Cumulative Preferred Stock
Central Public Service Corporation
' which controls through Stock-Ownerjhtp
PACIFIC NORTHWEST PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY
THE price is now $37 a share.
On May 1 it will advance to
$58. You can get over 1 yield
and save $1 a share by investing
now before May 1 in this Pre
ferred Stock. You get a dividend
of $1 a share every three months.
Put your savings into this fast
growing nation-wide public
utility system. Assets over
$300,000,000. Become a custom
er-sh arch older in the publio
utility company which serves
through subsidiaries, your own
community and 467 others.
Buy this stock on our Monthly
Payment Thrift Plan $5 a share,
per jtnonth ,
Ask any employee or write for more information to Albert E. Pierce
& Co. in care of Pacific Northwest Pnblic Service Co.
PEPCCX- Salem Office : ; :
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