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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Thnrsday Morning, January 1, 1931 page three 1 IkC:Nv:Biiefe Fire not Incendtary- The fire that destroyed the Lamer ware house In Salem Ihree weeks ago, with a loss estimated at $500, OOOr.waa not of Incendiary ori gin, "according to announcement made by Clare A. Lee. state fire marshal.. .-' Investigators for the state, if Ire marshal aid the fire was caused by an oil feed con nected with the boiler. Tho In Yestlgators hare not yet report ed on recent fires at Turner, In dependence and Falls City. The fire' that Tecently destroyed the Charles Archerd , implement warehouse here also is being in vestigated.: Dollar dinner ever night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. ,Levy Remain Bame The Marlon county tax levy for 1938 remains i the same as originally planned. 11.081.356.03, despite raise of two Items, a total of $2100, In the budget, members of the court announced yesterday.- The. $2100 increase -ever first estimates was taken from theemergency fund, thus reduc ing thlt fond to $3900 but not effecting- the total. . The court made a $103,735.97 reduction oyer 1121. ' Immediate, delivery on planer trimmings. $4.00 per load. Seaul dlng Logging Co., Phone 18J0.- Order Service The Oak rid gt Water Works, J. D. Ah. owner, is required to - augment ' the flow of water from Its gravity spring into the reservoir by pumping from a second spring when the gravity spring does not provide the needs of the community, ac cording to an order handed down by the public service commission here - yesterday. - Complaint e galnst the water company was filed by W. G. Sutton, Charles E. Bragg and F. B. Sanley. . New Tear'a eve matinee,, War ner Bros. Capltol-Elsmore the atres tonight, 11 till T. -Monster stage show with Phil Lampkin, previews, pictures and dancing. Come along. - No Mall Today Postofflce em ployes will observe the . holiday today, there being no mail ser vices except that usual on holi days. The general delivery win dow will be open from 9 to 10 o'clock this morning to accommo date transients. Dr. Altman, homoepathic phy sician, 291 N. Liberty. Account Approved The coun ty court has" approved final ac count of Andrew A. Munson as administrator of the estate of If aggie " Munson. There is on hand for distribution among the eight heirs real property in the Hollywood district. Old . time dance Chemawa, M. V. A. hall Thursday night. Would be . Guardian Thomas Smart has petitioned the eounty court to appoint him guardian of his wife, Mary Ann Smart, In competent, who Is in the state hospital. Hearing in the matter has been set for Tuesday, Janu ary 20.'; Thomas Bros. Hazel Green Fri. Allow' Pet ft ion The county court has granted petition seek ing that Frank Bartonick re- reive $30 a month from his es tate. He-was recently paroled from the state hospital and will live In Linn county. . New Tear's eve matinee, War ner Bros. Capitol-Elsinore the atres tonight. 11 till 2. Mon3ter sta?e show with Phil Lampkin, previews, pictures and dancing. Staff Ha Holiday The offi ces of the county department of health will be closed to'day, how everme of -the nurses will be on call, and Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health I offkerj-may be reached by calling his residence. Best dance, Hazel Green Fri. Wants Account In case- of Carl O. Harvey ys. ' Lars Mom erak. , defendant, has filed mo tion asking that plaintiff furnish a bill of particulars of items which Harvey alleges he fur nished Momerak. See rental list Becke & Hen dricks on classified page, also lo office window,- 189 N. High. Property Seized Real proper ty of V. O. Kelley and wife Is held on a writ of attachment in case, of Capitol Dairies -against .Kelley, according to return filed with the county clerk. .... Shed dry woodj-coal. Prompt de livery. TeU 13, Salem. Fuel Co. Worth S3120 Estate of Hat tie Sawyer has been appraised at $5,120.24, Including $5,000 worth of real property, by Roy Burton,- Jesse Campbell and C. , W. Sawyer. r ; - i Classes la 'beginning Short hand will be started at the Cap ital Business college next Monday (a anil nt.1i .,fifAl If a- sufficient number register. Of fice open . each day this week. Call, let as arrange a course for New Tear's eve matinee, ' War . uer Bros. Capitol-Elsinore the .atres tonight, 11 till 2. Monster stage show with Phil Lampkin, previews, pictures and dancing. Come along. f -- . Named Appraisers Milton L. Meyers, O. A. Olson and Dwight S. Parr baye been appointed ap praisers of the estate of Dr. W. Carlton Smith. " Mrs. Mary i Gatliff now with Capitol Beauty Shoppe. Tel. 31 C. PILES CURED Wltteat eptrsttoa 1ms et DR. MAKSHALIi SSt Otacea Slag. t Money . Judgment Judgment for money has been granted the Portland Mortgage company In its case against J. C. Tibbits and others. The company is to re cover money from J. Clark j Tib bits, as executor of the estate of Julia H. Tibbits. and from J. C. Tibbits. ' The decree orders fore closure ,f property to satisfy the promissory notes on which the case was based. Dr. B. F. Pound. Practice lim ited to mlnOr oral surgery.; Gas or; local for extraction, j Dental 3C-ray. s New location 303 First Nafl Bank Bldg. TeL 2040. Almanac ia Ready The 1931 Telephone Almanac of the Bell System a i booklet containing in teresting and unusual facts about the telephone, in addition to many other informative items, is now ready for distribution to patrons of the - telephone company ia Sa4 lem. according to H. V. Collins, manager here for the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company. Dance Friday, Hazel Green. No Argument -Based on stip ulation, motion has bees filed In the case of Indemnity Insurance company of -North America, ts. Frank Morley to have demurrer of defendant : submitted to the court without argument. The case fa' over money alleged due in connection with a policy. When business conditions are slow and employment is slack Is an advantageous tline to pre pare for opportunities that will come later. . Many will take a course, beginning next Monday, at the Capital Businen College. Of fice open each day this week for registration. Mrs. Lillian ZInn now at Mir-' ror Beauty Shop. Phone 184, Balcony Gunnell and Robb. . Visiting- Sister Mrs. Maud Haberly and .Miss Mildred lla berly, who are In The Dalles, where the latter is teaching in the Junior high school, are spending the holidays with the former's sister, Mrs. H.' A. Keehe, and with other relatives here. I Homo From California- Mr. and; . Mrs. O. E. Price returned from a holiday vacation trip to California, Tuesday night. They spenltnearly a week In San Fran cisco, 1 i Case Dismissed Order has been issued in circuit court dis missing'' the case of Seiberling Rubber company .vs. Day and Nlles. ' ' .New Tear's eve matinee, War ner Bees. - Capitol-Elsinore the atres tonight, 11 till 2. Monster stage show with Phil Lampkin, previews, . pictures and dancing. Come along. Definite Reply In 'case of Al bert Dunifer vs. E. S. Porter in circuit court, motion has been filed to have reply made more certain. Decree Granted In case of Callie " B.'s Heider vs. Mack Woods, decree has -been Issued settling payment on real prop erty. Dance Friday, Hazel Green. Case Dismissed - Order has been Issued in circuit court dis missing case of WJ H. Clark ts. N. S. Woods. Want Protected Lot Away from traffic Faiifmount street. Here's 51x150 east front lot. Cheap to excavate, and sewer In lot. Priced $1000 total. Becke & Hendricks, IS 9 N. High St. To Place on IKcket Motion has been made to have placed on the trial docket the case of A: Tuckpr vs. H. H. Harris. 3 Benefit Dance by. the Indepen dence Foremen Kent! Hall New Year s eve. Admission 50c. La dles' freje. Wants Dance License Clifton Clemmeaa has filed application with the county court for a li cense for his dance hall at Hazel Green. Liquor ; Possession Chareeol E. p. Crain of Seattle was.arrest ed and Jailed by city police last night on charges of possession of liquor. j i ! Toh Renter Here's room modern home with furnace, fire place, hardwood, three, bedrooms, excellent j . arrangement, double garage, nice lot. - Immediate pos session, price cut to $2750 total. A down payment and $40 a month will handle. Becke Hendricks. 189 N. High street. . ? New Tear's Turkey dinner. 75c and $1.00, served all day at the Spa..- i.. i ! Happy .New Year! j ' - : - : . . . .V . i from j Capital Bargain and Machinery Co. 325 North Commercial St." L New Location , r See us for Genuine Bargains in Machinery, ; j. House Furnishings, Stoves, etc., etc.. j DROP IN AND SEE OUR STOCK f SUIT BEGUrj iiffijjioico. Negligence of Truck j Driver Basis of ? Action by : CJrR. 5hrock? The Salem Sanitary Milk com pany faces action for damages to taling $9559 as result of com plaint tiled In circuit court yester day by Clarence R. Shrock. ; , r The suit la outgrowth of a col lision of Shrock's motorcycle and a milk company truck last August 2 6. which collision, Uirock. al leges, was caused by negligence of the company, f' t": The accident happened near the Intersection of Lefelle and Lin coln streets as the milk truck was going south on South Commercial. According to the -complaint, de fendant suddenly and ' without warning moved sharply to the left of the intersection,- causing the motorcycle to collide with . it. Shrock' was hurt and spent 20 days in the hospital. He says in juries are permanent. . I 4 Specific Basis of Negligence Outlined in Suit . The complaint says negligence on the part of the defendant con sisted in driving without a rear view mirror, driving on the left hand side of the highway, turning truck to the left, before reaching intersection, lack of care in see ing that thefoad was clear before turning, and other things. Shrock seeks $8500 general damages, $1009 special damages. Including hospital and physician bills and Jost of work, and $50 for damage to the motorcycle. T OPENS ON FIlDAr After 31 years of successful grocery business in Salem - the RQth Grocery company is chang ing its name to Model Food Mar ket, and on Friday will open for business In its new building on High street next to the city hall. This will mark a change in the ownership also, dividing the retail grocery from the Willamette Gro cery company, wholesale grocers. Edward Schnnke, Arthur J. En gelbart and William F. Perlich are taking over the retail store: and Theodore Roth, E. J. Roth and L. H. Barnett are. concentrating their interests In the wholesale house. The old location of the Roth Grocery on Liberty street has been leased for a retail store. The Model Food Market,";which is the new name for the retail grocery, will move Into Its new building today and will open for business tomorrow. 181 Boys Visit Woolen Mill and Oregon Prison Two groups of boys totalling 181 visited the Kay Woolen mills and the Oregon state peniten tiary, Wednesday morning start ing at 9 o'cldck. "The trip through the penal institution Impressed the boys vety much," according to Dwight Adams, hoys' leader, . who helped to conduct the trips. The fellows were shown the flax mill, the machine shops, cells or "cages", as the boys call ed them, dining hall, chapel and offices. December Rains Not up to Mark For Last Year Salem's coldest day In Decem ber 1930, was Tuesday, the 30th, when the minimum temperature was 18 degrees. December 10 wag the warmest wtlh a maxi mum temperature "of 56 degrees. The rainfall for December 1930,, was 3.30 Inches while in 1929, Where to Dine Today Dollar Dinnei 5:45 to 8, Marion Hotel. New Year's Turkey Dinner 75C and $1.00, served all day at The Spa. New Year's Turkey Dinner Both soon and night, 50c, Hotel Argo Dining Room. Turkey Dinner, SOo Argola Cafe, 222 14 N. Coni'i. Roast Turkey pinner Today 11 to 8. Home Cafe. MODEL the relatire figure was 10.77 In ches, over 7, lacjhea more, , L . Salem district's total rainfall for-the year. 19 $0 was $ 0.0 5. -inches while the average monthly rainfall was 2.60 Inches. ' The rainfall figures from Sep tember, 1929, until December, 1930, read as follows: Septem ber 27; October 1.17; ; No vember .63; -December 10.77; January 3.98; February 43; March 1.93; April 8.95; May 1.7 5 ; June .9 9 ; J uly .01; 'August 01; September 2:03; October 1.92; November 3.75; December 3.30. ;:. GRAFT DENIED III SUES uF STAMPS Defending. ' the action of i the women's organization of the Court street Christian church in employ ing salesmen to sell "Go to Church stamps to local . people, Rer. B. F. Shoemaker asserted that-there waa no "graft" in con nection with the campaign. Under the arrangement with the "Na tional Church Advancement." four solicitors headed by L. R. O'Kane of Sacramento seek with the aid of the local church people to sell these stamps encouraging church attendance to local citizens. From the proceeds cost of the stamps and necessary expenses are deduct ed, said Rer. Shoemaker, then the net la divided halt and half be tween the -salesmen . and the church. The church seeks to' raise money to pay oft Its debt so It may go ahead with its building program.,. . ..-t .' j, - " ' ' O'Kane, resenting the imputa tion of a graft in his deal made la a local paper, declared he was willing to let the ladles buy the stamps and conduct the sale them selves; had made them that offer and would renew It, but the ladles wanted experienced, salesmen to help push the sales. The men sought the approval of the committee of the Business Men's league, but as the new board has not taken office no one could . be secured to pass on the request for an okay. LID DEffill THE R IS BIG The state land department turned over to the state treasurer during the month of December a total of $87,487.12, according to a report prepared here today by George O. Brown, clerk of the state land board. Items Included in the turn-overs follow: Common school fund principal, payments on loans, $37,182.91; common school fund principal, income sources, $2437. 03; common school fund interest $36,(67.63; common school fund, abstract deposits, $97; agricultur al college fund principal, pay ments on loans, $2383.70; agri cultural . college fund interest, $1353.77; university fund princi pal, payments on loans, $5000. University fund interest $721. 10 1 rural credits loan fund prin cipal, $230.64; rural credits re serve fund, interest, $1128.36; A. R. Burbank trust fund Interest, $60; J. T. Apperson fund princi pal, payments on loans, $6.56: J. P. Apperson fund interest, $218. 42. Mrs. Christensen Improving Alter Caesarian Section Latest reports from Portland concerning condition of Mrs. A. B. Christensen, who submitted to a ' Caesarian operation there De cember 24, are that she Is making unusually rapid improvement and that her condition is no longer considered grave. Because of in ternal hemorrhages, the baby girl was born dead. It was bur led in the Hood View cemetery near Wilsonville. i Mrs. Christensen is the wife of A. B. Christensen, manager of the Carlton, Pioneer Roofing com pany, she was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland December 11. Dr. E. H. East of Portland performed the successful operation, which was held the on ly chance for her life.: I we have faith in j salem y-. it is safe - sound - solvent i . . -f r ; " , ! ' f Manhattan shirts .' Kuppenheimer Good i Qothes ; v Dobbs headwear Nunn and Bush shoes Phoenix hose ; ' CITY, GI1S 1,1 ODE 111 CEIiSUS FIGUilES Salem i Population 26,266 and County Gets Nine From Travelers Both Salem and! Marion eounty gala a few in population over the census figures compiled here, ac cording to the .first official popu lation bulletin received here yes terday by R. J. Hendricks, super visor of the census for the second Oregon, district comprising Mar ion, Yamhill, Polk and Tillamook counties.;. This preliminary bulletin gives only the population of the state, the counties, principal cities, and Uthe wards in cities of 5000 and over.. It does not give the segre gation as to male and female, race, nationality, illiteracy, etc., et. All this will come in future bulletins. The figures made up at the Sa lem office for this district gave Salem 2 6.2 60, population. This of ficial bulletin adds six; makes tt 26,266. The extra six axe account ed for by Salem people traveling in other states or districts, giving in their census facts to supervis ors or enumerators 'where they were, or were found. Thej were the names taken on the; green slips, going to Washington I direct, to be written in there. '. The Salem office reported Mar ion county's population at 60,532.' This bulletla shows 60,541; nine having been added from the green slips showing three travelers with homes outside ef Salem. . Polk's population was given at 16,851; the bulletin gives 16.858; an addition of - seven f rem the green slips. i Yamhill's population was 22. 029, and the bulletin makes it 22,036; seven from the green slips. Tillamook's was sent In at 11, 805, and the bulletin says 11,824, a green slip addition of 19. The population of the state of Oregon, as sent In by the seven supervisors, was 952,691. The bul letin makes it 953,786, or an ad dition of 1095 from the green slips. The population of Oregon for 1920 was 783,389. The increase was therefore 170.397, or 21.8 per cent. For the 10 years previ ous the percentage of gain was 16.4. Marlon county's , percentage of gain was 18.6. Salem's percentage of gain was 48.6; the total for census returns for 1920 being 17, 679. But the Institution for the feeble minded was, by a mistake, counted In Salem in 1920. It was not so counted this year. If it had been, Salem's percentage of in crease would have been over 50. , Federal Cheeky On Creameries Soon to Begin Willamette valley creameries are to have federal butter inspec tion, according to announcement made Wednesday. J. E. Draper, of the dairy division of agricul tural economics at Portland, an nounces that an assistant will be sent from Chicago .to handle the work. Closer grading of butter and improvement of the quality of bat ter made in the valley are parts of the plans for Increasing the sale of Oregon butter in Califor? nia markets. By producing a high score butter, ho graded by gov ernment inspectors, this state will be able to compete with Idaho and other states now producing high score butter. " Pessimism Held . Unwarranted by Justice Coshow I ,4 Judge O. P. Coshow, retiring Justice of the supreme court, was the speaker at the Rotary club luncheon yesterday. He urged that there was no sound reason for pessimism or dread of the. future. He described something of lbe"reS sources of eastern Oregon as not ed by him on a trip, which "he said wait only for transportation to be developed. He declared the state's greatest need was a cross state railroad- reaching to the coast, ,'v - ','-'' business has ''turned the corner' it Js on the upward swinfir. v men . who have the means . of knowing confirm this srood news and. we are irlad to. add that-we've found, it also to be true. we jnention these Ifacts modestly not for 'any particular commendation,, for' we concede that our profitable year could nQj have been possible unless made so by thj patronage of our good friends, and to ther4 we wish to express our sincere appreciation and good wishes for the new year. ) jj the man's shop hollis huntington ; 416 state W. IL Daney, as tire -minute speaker, told how his family had come by sailing -vessel from Eng land to Oregon when he was quite small. He has been connected with the telephone company in , Salem since 1891 and yesterday i ended his service and went en the re tired list, 1 . i OLSOiMI DDTTOU niions - ., '.-- "! . v i -': ::! '. - Orders were Issued yesterday by Major General White, advanc ing Captain Oliver's. Olson of Woodburn and Captain George I. Dutton of Portland, officers' of the Oregon national guard, o the rank of major. - Major Olson has been a mem ber of the Oregon national guard for approximately 10 years. Un der his new commission , he is transferred from the command of the howitzer company of the 186th infantry at Woodburn to command of the first battalion of that regiment. He went to France with the old Third Oregon, and served with the 65th coast artil lery overseas. He i later was transferred' to the signal: corps, in) which he was j recommended for meritorious service. Olson is 3 years eld, and is engaged in the Jewelry business at f Wood barn, i r : ' i Major Duttoa is assigned to duty as assistant adjutant of the 41st division. He served! in the 91st division' during the world war and for. a .time was in com mand of a company on the-battle front. j Dutton Is 34 years Old.; and is engaged in -the, insurance busi ness in Portland. He was" a foot ball star at Oregon State college during his younger days, j - Three Weddings "Scheduled for K New Year Event Three marriage licenses were issued here on the last day of the old year here, and In each in stance the parties Indicated that the wedding service would be held today. Licenses were issued to: i ' . . Charles J. Peterson and Melba Keen; both of Shaw. Norman M. Srenson, Marq.uam, and Pearl F. Craig, route seven, Salem. Sorenson is a minister. John Cooper. 70, Hoquiam, Wash., and Evangeline Brown, Portland. : New Cell Block Ready May 1st The new cell block at the Ore gon . state penitentiary a will be completed May 1, according to announcement made Tuesday' by Henry Myers, superintendent. The new cell block will have ac commodations for 320 men. It is being constructed by prison.' la bor, and will be strictly modern. A master ' lock system, operated from the main prison office, will be Installed. MrGEE ACCUSED Glenn McGee was accused of reckless driving of an automo bile when he was brought before Justice Brazier Small on Wednes day. He pleaded not guilty and was told to appear later in the week for a hearing. Undertaking of bail in the amount of $100 was fuxnishd. j Dc: Cfean Lam Chi nese Medicine. ISO 8. Commerdii, 8t, Salem. Office heart every Sunday 2:30 to 6:30 .m. daring te month i of Dee. and Jan. . ..-it -;- 7- r PIANOS TO RENT Oil 2103. Used Furniture Department 151 NjHlgh ' . telephone 52S m; ... "B Iffl THEATRE ffil SALE f, i John Stille, 1 Former Elsinore ii Manager; j Back Again ih ror warner Bros. j t John Stilled newly anoointed manager for - Warner Bros, the atrpB In RaJam tht Rlsinore and the Capitol, arrived In Salem yes terday from Aberaeen. sinie is no stranger to Salem as he was manager of the old Oregon the atre here for George B. Guthrie and opened the Elslnore here (our years a,go. He says it is like getting back home to be back; in 8alem. again. . ; "Salem looks like God's coun try", said Stille yesterday. "Con ditions have been, bad over on Grays Harbor for some time ow ing tot shutdown, of lumber mills. I am pleased to be here again and glad i to meet so many old friends." V: j f . -i . Mr.: stille had no announce ment to make of his plans for the theatres. Intending to get a grip on things before making any lm- poriani cnangea , f "-. Market Higher i 1 As Old Year is Trundled Away I'NKW YORK. Dec. 11 (API Nineteen hundred thirty packed up ita financial woes and sneak ed off into history today, making room ,for a 19311 which,, in the opinion of conservative obsarbers, will be a period of slow and eau tious i improvement. ' The stock market Jubljantly rallied to the task of stowing the old year a war la mothballs and closed higher. Bond needed little urging to do likewise, but the commodities, which: had endured much from de parting 1980,! were indifferent. j Share prices, better all day, re acted under profit-taking after a 2 to 8-point advance, but a.l1 bullish demonstration in the utili ties and specialties left Quotations to 19 points up. The average net advance, however,! was meas ured, in the more modest figure of 3 points. The turnover, was 935,330 shares. , . l, ' - Brother Dies i In .! Enumclaw :l .! ; . i CLOVERDALE, Dec. 31.-i-Mrs. 3. Fliflet, formerly of Clorer dale but now of Salem, received a message Saturday that i her brother. Feter Brein of Enum claw, Wash., passed away j sud denly that morning at 4:30 o'clock. Mr. Brein was the only brother of Mrs. Fliflet and'Tlslt ed her in Salem two weeks ago and seemed In good health, so his sudden death is a shock to her. Mrs. Helen Ludbikson, of Silver- Happy New Year I Sdiaefer s Drug Store 1S5 N. Coml &t. Phone 107 The original yellow front . can dy special store of Salem . RES i a -r r w . i I - m us I -1 mm. ' ' i j - : i ton, a daughter of Mr. Brein, and Mrs. Fliflet left Saturday for the Washington -city to attend tbe funeral which was on Monday. Victor FlKlet of Tacoma, a form er Clorerdale man also 'attended. Mrs. A. E. Kunke of this Place is a nelce of the -deceased. Va;-; .; Church Students i Make Industrial Tour, Enjoy It ;;t; . - p - ; The group of Junior high school students who attend the Jason Lee church spent Wednesday on an in dustrial tour' of a number of :ln- stitutiona, They visited the state hospital, the -Pacific Telephone and Telegraph building, the Kay woolen mills, Ladd and Bush bank and' the eapitol. j -j , Mrs. Gordon Black had charge of the tour, with Ithel Adlard and Ruth'Tocum assisting as group leaders. Tbe young people were most enthusiastic over , the trip and expressed appreciation for the cooperation given by employee .In the .various places in order that they might gain the greatest edu cation from the rlslts. ituary Herrmann . Mrs. Una Herrmann died at the residence, route , box 12, Decem ber. 31, aged 8 years; aunt of Mrs. Una Schwab of Buffalo. N. T. Funeral announcements to be given as soon as .the Clouth-Bar-rick eompauy .receives directions from the east. J ' Ehman Gust Ehman died at a local hos pital December 31, aged II years. Remains to be shipped by Terw li nger funeral boms to Portland for Interment. Hers; ' '' Elvey Berg died at a local hos pital December 81,. aged 42 years. Remains to he shipped by Ttr willlger funeral home i to Port land for Interment ! I City View Cemetery j Established 1803 Tel. 1206 Conveniently Accessible i .Perpetual care prpvided for Prices ' Reasonable I 1 J3elcres;t itlemonil Prle4 ' Modtrstfly A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from the: heart of town , TERWILLIGER'S- 770 CKXMEKXTA Oar Srrlc U Pmonal Oar PricM Ar BmeBfeU Oil Kern U Modani ZJccnsta Lady EaiBilaMt Clough-Barrick Co. .MORTUARY I 1 8 -UUIi'rl! phones 120 Church at Ferry St IXOTD T. KIGDOTf, Mgr. TrIAT ARE OVERDUE should be paid nowi a loan from us will proVide the Necessary cash within 24 hours YOU GET THE FULL AMOUNT NO DEOUCTiONSI I ! V COURTEOUS SERVICf ':'f-. .. " ' w SMALL REPAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR' INCOM2 LOANS $10- to $300 licensed By The State B e n e f i c i at 1 L o a n S o c iety 119 New Blight Building; i ' :. Second Hoor . 518 State St. Tel. 3-7-4-0 Qb T
