Tha OREGON STATESMAN; Calcn. Oregon, Thsrs&ty ircrnla?. April 0,: 1S31
PAGE ELEVEN
t
Unocal News Briefs
Blore Detail More details of
the work la which Dr. stelU
Ford Warner, formerly of Salem,
ha been engaged since she waa
loaned by the Commonwealth
Fond several -weeks ago to the
U.' 8. pabllc health service, are
given In a letter recelTed bj Miss
Mabel Robertson yesterday. . Dr.
Warner will make a special sur
rey f maternal and child hygiene
over the country, her work being
s, step In plans of the health ser
vice to engage- actively in the
.child hygiene field.
Dollar dinner every night, 5:45
to 8 at the Marlon hotet :
' Japanese Injured M. Okabe.
Jarman bop yard, was cut on the
bead and braised In an accident
at 8:10 o'clock Wednesday
morning at the corner of Ferry
and Cottage atreets. B. M. Ran
dall. 1840 West Nob Hill street,
claims In his report to, the police
that Okabe was driving too fast
and did not giro the right of
way. M r. Okabe said In i his re
port to the police that i he did
sot Judge Randall's speed prop
erly. ;
Cm Dismissed - Byrd John
eon, charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon. , was dis
missed on Wednesday when Mrs.
Johnson private prosecutor in
the case, requested his - release.
Justice of the. Peace Miller B.
Ilayden granted her request on
condition that she pay costs in
curred by the county so tar,
which she did.
Balloon dance Fri. Haset Grn.
Ward Banquet Rev. Charles
E. Ward who is tearing soon for
Forest Grove will be tendered a
banquet In his honor at the T.
M. C A. Thursday night by the
Yolleyball teams. The time Is 8
o'clock. Mr. Ward has been a
member of the group; for seren
years. Arrangements are being
made by Paul Acton and L. E.
Barrlck.
Dr. B. F. Pound Practice lim
ited 'to removal of teeth, gas or
local and dental x-ray,. 30 First
National Bank. Tel. 8530.
New Plan Beginning at the
Lions club luncheon session this
noon. President Newell Williams
will ask past presidents now In
the city to take turns at presid
ing orer the luncheon meetings.
Dr. William Mott, the most re
mote past president living here,
will preside today. Judge I. H.
MeMahan of the circuit court
will be the speaker.
Affidavit Harry Needham.
lAf And ant la riivorca suit brought
by Edith Needham, has filed affi
davit to show that he is not earn
ing sufficient funds to do more
than contribute to support of their
minor child, to whom he pays
815 monthly. He says he is will
ing to accept care and custody of
the child. He filed cross com
plaint some time ago.
Diseases Forty-one cases of
communicable disease in this
County were reported during the
week ending April 4, according to
compilation of the state health
board. They included:. measles,
eight; flu, four; whooping cough,
one; spox, two; tuberculosis,
five; pneumonia, one;, chicken
pox, eight; and mumps, 12.
Screen hog fuel for prompt de
livery. Fred E. Wells.
Bank Matter Judge Gale S.
Hill of circuit court has author
lied payment of salary, of 8300
monthly an travel expense to 8.
1L Laws, deputy who is assisting
the state bank examiner In liqui
dation ef the Aurora and Hubbard
banks which failed in February.
The expense money will be paid
from the banks.
Bond Over to Grand Jary -John
Nyland, charged with the
unlawful possession of a still,
waived preliminary bearing , in
justice court on Wednesday and
was bound over to the grand
Jury. He failed to furnish bail
of 500 and was committed to
Nearly Completed The com
panion damage cases erougni oy
Mary and August S e h u k e y
' against the Willamette Grocery
company will go to the Jury , this
morning. It haa occupied the last
day and a half In Judge MeMa
han s court. -
Jt .Special Communication
vr- - of Salem Lodge No. 4' A.
VLrV F & A. M. at 1:30 P. M.
Thursday Apr. 9 at the
Locige Hall to attend the funeral
' aervimt nf our late brother. N. P.
Rasmnssen. at Terwilliger Funer
al Parlor at 2:0.0 P. M. H. W.
Swarrord, Master.
Clinic Today , The county
health department will conduct
a preschool and school clinic at
8unnyslde all day today, with
Dr. C. C. Dauer in charge. A
clinic will also be held at Silver
ton' this afternoon.
' Demurrer In suit of A. E.
Crosby vs. A. A. Schramm, defen
dant has ' filed demurrer on
grounds that the court in which
salt wis brought besuo4urlsdlc
tion and that the complaint does
not state sufficient tacts.
Xetl Fnneral Set -Funeral tor
Claud Nell, 47, who died here
Sunday, has been set for Friday
morning at 10 -o'clock from the
Rigdon chapel. Interment will be
in City View cemetery.
X have 3000 to loan on ap
proved real estate security. A. N.
Moore s.
Visitor Mrs. Harvey Schue
bel of the Rtvervlew school sec
tion was a Wednesday visitor in
tne city, . ; .
Demurrer Filed Demurrer to
complaint ha been filed in case
of John. G laser vs. Roy Rae.
I
Births
Edrett To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Edgett. 1870 South 13th.
a boy, Marvin Elwood, born. April
4.
Woolridre To Mr. and Mrs.
Walter C- Woolrtdge, route nine,
box 28 X, a girl. Lillian Pearl, born
April T. "
Child Injured Monte V. Cloyd,
nine months old ion ct Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. Cloyd of Tillamook,
was injured about -the face as a
result of an accident between the
car In which be was riding, driv
en by Mr. Cloyd. and that driven
by.T. P, Clerln. 838 Hasel street.
Portland, according to police rec
ords. The accident occurred
Wednesday morning at the corner
of an alley on Court street be
tween Liberty and Commercial
streets. ? The report from Cloyd
shows that Clerln backed from
the curb and the two cars col
lided, i
. r t .
Reorganization A meeting
will be held at the Washington
school this afternoon at 3 o'clock
to reorganise' the Girl Reserve
triangle there. The former advi
sor had to give up the triangle,
wblch In i future will be under
leadership of Margaret Ghorm
ley. senior at Wllalmette. Lucy
Fisher, a Washington student,
will assist Miss Ghormley with
the reorganisation. Mrs. Eliza
beth Gallaher will also attend the
meeting today.
Dry mill wood, eordwood, coal.
Dial 6000, Salem Fuel.
Dinner Meeting Grant school
Girl Reserves held a dinner meet
ing at the T. W. C. A. last night.
Two new members. Ma cine Ash
craft and Jeannette Arehart, were
Introduced. Others present were
Mary Louise RUter. Ruth Walk
er, Phyllis Miller. Harriett Por
ter; Miss Pauline Llvesay, advi
sor: and Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher
of the T. W. C. A. . v;
Name Filed George H. Patter
son and Emma Patterson hare
filed with the county court notice
of assuming the business name
of Senator confectionery. . L N.
Sturtevant has filed retirement
from assumed business name.
Terminal Cigar store, and with
his wife has created the Jennie
Lind eats and aweets business.
Judgment J udgment decree in
the case of Troy Laundry Ma
chinery company vs. Marshall
Fields haa been entered declar
ing plaintiff owner of the equip
ment In dispute. Bhould defend
ant fall to turn over the equip
ment, monetary J udgment of 37,
120.77 is awarded.
Sale Authorized In matter of
liquidation; of the Aurora State
Bank, the circuit judge, on peti
tion of the state bank superinten
dent, has i authorized sale of a
nest of safety deposit boxes to the
Scio state bank for 345, the ap
parent highest price offered.
rah barer for close-in house.
See 1220 Chemeketa. A 6-room
home one block to state build
inn. HnsA to schools, business.
ehurche. Lot 39x107. All pav
ings paid, immediate possession.
Price on terms. I33u. Big ma-
count for cash. Becke & Hen
dricks. 189 . High street.
n.tlL.l A rrUrMnn to
place on the trial docket has been
made in case of Pearl Matting as
administratrix of the estate of
Phillip H.' , Carpenter vs. Emma
P. Bremer and others. The suit
is outgrowth of an accident in
which Carpenter, a pedestrian",
suffered fatal injuries.
TaMnMiMi- Harrr M. Levy.
lAhn w Hathawav and William
T. Maboney yesterday tiled with
th Muntv cierk arucies oi incor
poration for the Fidelity Finance
corporation which they are eetab
llahtar In ; Salem. The capital
stock is given as 82.000, consist
ing of 40 shares at 80 a snare.
nnantUn Named Mvrtle E.
Carter baa been named guardian
of Lyie it. carter, minor, in uo
matte order to sell real orooerty
has been granted by the probate
Judge and E. Koy. ueorge eu
and Josenh Fisher appointed ap
praisers. "i
iTrom Caldwell J. Jester, en-
mrmA In tha tm! estate bttaineSZ
in Caldwell. Idaho, was in the
city Wednesday on business and
while here called on his . old
friend, C. J. Jackson of the Krue-
mr realtv offices here. Mr. Jack-
son knew t the - visitor when he
lived in Idaho.
Stolen Tire Mrs. Jessie Rudln,
825 North Cottage street, report
ed the theft of a 31 by 5 inch
Western Giant tire, tube ana rim
from her auto, the night of April
7 when it was parked between 7
and 11 o'clock on Slough road.
according to police records.
ApprovedAnnual account of
Ladd and Bush Trust company as
ruardian of the estate of Anna
Quendt baa been approved by the
county court. The account snows
a balance of 31 63. S3 in cash, and
investment of $1,000.
Move Here Mr. and Mrs. A.
V. Eby have moved Into the res
idence at 2185 Chemeketa street.
They formerly llred at Corrallls,
Eby being transferred to mana
gership of the Pacific Fruit com
pany here, i . .
Appeal Takes Associated
Oil company has filed appeal in
lta ease against A. K. LaBranch
and others. 1 LaBrancn was given
the decision when the case was
heard In circuit court here Feb
ruary 14. !
' Leave for Home Mrs. Edgar
Moorman and children Mark and
Cella left yesterday morning for
their home In Miner. Idaho, after
spending a week here at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Almira liaie.
To Washington Mrs. Agnes
Apple and child left Tuesday to
make tbeir ? borne in Vancouver,
Wash. They have been living at
438 South 22nd street.
Bicycle Reeevered A bicycle
reported ' stolen from Dallas on
Tuesday, was recovered by Salem
police here Tuesday night.
Birth Reported Mr. and Mrs.
William Bohanan. 8alem route
tour, box 48, are parents of a boy.
, born Tuesday, April T. - - -. .
PILES CURED
I0TELLICE0CE
AT 1 U. HIGH
Average of one Psychology
Class is : 117, Above
; ' Collegiate Morm N
Wilamette university's students
are above average la intelligence
as college students rank. This
was the conclusion reached after
giving the Otis self-administering
intelligence test to 87 members
of two classes la psychology un
der Dr. R. B, Winn of the univer
sity facnlty. r ;
The average "I. Q. ; f Intelli
gence quotient) of the two class
es is 117 whereas the average
American college, student ranks
between 110 and 115. The ave
rage I. Q. of the general public
la 100. i
Three of the 87 students rated
29 apiece. The highest possible
score in the Otis group is 133
for college students. : Higher
scores could have been made by
several of the students if there
had been more questions, but the
limit was 75 questions. The time
limit was 20 minutes.
The lowest "scores la the class
es were 85, which is IB points be
low, the average college student's
L Q. and 23 points below the ave
rage shown by the students here.
Taken as Part of
Regular Course - -1 i T-
The two classes In psychology
have been studying thinking.
reasoning. Instincts, Intelligence
and intelligence testa during , the
past tew weeks. The classes re
quested Dr. Winn to order some
intelligence tests. '
The tests were administered
Tuesday morning. Students
graded their own tests and hand
ed in their scores at the end of
the hour. Names did not accom
pany the scores; henee, no one
but the recipients know who re
ceived the high scores and the
low ones. It Is part of Dr. Winn's
policy to keep this a matter of in
dividual concern.
Questions on the test included
practically every line of study In
the colloge curriculum: physiol
ogy, logic, mathematics, physics,
and things that could be known
only by a close observation.
Willamette's registrar con
ceives the idea that the 67. stu
dents who took the examination
are as good a cross-section of the
students as one could find; hence
the statement is made that Wil
lamette university students have
an average I. Q. of probably 117.
General Rating
Of Mental Ability
An I. Q. of 109 means that a
person has a "mental age" equal
to their chronological age. If a
person is 30 years old and has an
I. Q. of 100, his mental age or
M. A. In (terms of the psychol
ogist) la 30. If his physical age Is
20 years and he has an L Q. of
120, then , his mental age' la 24
years. i
People of genius hare intelli
gence quotients of 140 and above.
Superior intelligence is rated
from 110 to 120 and people of
very high Intelligence are be
tween 120 and 140.
A dull person's L Q. Is between
80 and 80 while persons with an
Intelligence quotient of 70 to 80
Is called "border-line".
Persons with L Q.'s below 70
are morons or feeble minded, .
Kirkwood Ford
Agency Will be
In on Big Show
Announcement was made yes
terday that the Fred Kirkwood
Ford agency at West Salem will
participate in the traveling . Ford
show to be held for three days
here with the Valley Motor com
pany, Salem Ford dealer, and the
Ford Motor company branch co
operating.' The exhibit will be
held in a large tent carried from
place to place ' on Ford trucks.
It is open to the public. .
Postponed! Case of Merchants
Credit Bureau vs. Mary .: Balch
and others, schedaled to come up
today in Judge Anil's court,, has
been postponed until a later date
on petition of parties.
Marriage ' ia View License to
wed was Issued here yesterday to
Lawrence O. Has slug. 23, Mt. An
gel, and Elinor Davis, 18, Silver-
ton. - ;
Appraisers J. O. Dixon, H. S.
Dixon and A. L. Brougher have
been appointed appraisers of the
estate of Weston Scott, a minor.
Trom Enrene C. W. Walk Ins
of Eurene. where he has head
quarters aa representative of the
Schillings company, was a busi
ness visitor here yesterday. ;
"Exchanbe Property C. A.
Tatum of this city has traded his
10 -acre tract on the Auburn road
to George S"mith for residence
property at 780 Highland street.
VALETERIA
(0)
(0)
CLEANERS
Dr. Chan Lna '
Chinese Medicine '
180 N. ConmercIal
St. Ssltm
Office hours
Tuesday and Satur-
-J .day 2 to 5:80 .
Hospital Beds
for Rent
Call P610, Used Furniture
' Departmeat -
151 w. nigh
X-Jlldcr tllC Occurrences and Gt is!?
Tim Oregon supreme eourt was
quiet Wednesday. The seven
members of the court were in
Portland, attending the luncheon
la honor of two members of the
court as well as other Jurists over
tha state. Justlcea Kelly and
Campbell were the "guests of
honor,- being the . new members
on the highest court of the state.
Bat - the - court was not ther
only quiet place oa the grounds.
Spring fever apparently struck
some impressionable blows.
Even the governor's office was
qaict, with little of publio in
terest transpiring, at least. as
far as announcements were ems
censed. If this weather keeps
np, the governor commented,
be was going to spend his time
in other parts of the state.
Henry Hansen, advisor to Gov
ernor Meier, aaid ha had heard
several rumors of lata that he was
moving back to Portland... Han
sen said his wife did move back
for the summer months, but that
he-would be here during the ma
jor portion of each week. He has
a desk In the governor's of flee.
K. L. Randall, proprietor of
the cigar stand and . lunch
counter la the eapltot building,
is recovering rapidly from a re
cent operation for appendicitis.
Randall is being missed from
his usual stand on the first
floor of the mala capitol baiH
1 . ... - :
If other deleaatlons to the state
house fall to appear, there is al
ways one which presents Itself re
gularly. Male members or the
Willamette student body cross the
street . to enjoy a smoke la the
capltoL
C E. gtrlcklin, Vtate engin
Obituary
HATES
, Mrs. Ellen Hayes died at the
residence, 1925 North Fifth
street, April 8, aged 77 years;
mother of Mrs. Bertha M. Zehner
of Salem, Charlie B. Hayes of
Junction City, Roy M. of Fresno,
CaL, and Fred W. and Kills 8.
both of Portland; six grandchil
dren surviving. Funeral services
Saturday. April 11 at 10 a.m
from the chapel of the Clough
Sarrick company.
Sharp
Frances lareva Sharp died at
the residence, 1348 Cross street,
April 8, aged three years, seven
months; daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy A. Sharp; sister, of Robert.
Funeral services Friday, April 10,
at 1:30 p.m. from the chapel of
W. T. Rigdon and son. Rev. D. J.
Howe officiating. Interment City
View cemetery.
Nell
Claud Nell of 380 South 18th
street, died in this city April 8,
aged 47 years; husband of Era;
brother of Mrs. Emma Cuttler of
Hawthorne, CaL Funeral services
Friday, April 10. at. 10 a.m. from
the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and
Son. Interment City View ceme
tery. Nells Peter Rasmnssen of 818
East Miller street, died at a local
hospital April 7, aged 73 years;
survived by his wife and three
soniT Albert. MHo and Paul, all of
Salem. Funeral services Thurs
day, April t. at 1 pn. from the
Terwillirer funeral home, under
auspices of Salem lodge No. 4, A.
F. and A. M. Interment City View
cemetery.
1
Ptltrei premortal
Phone
9S31
lCoderately
Priced
A Park Cemetery
With Perpetual Care
Just tea minutes from the
" heart ef town -
TERWILLIGER'S
a
T70
Oar Barrio Is Twsraal
Oar PtMs Am
Oa Em is XCsSm
2T
CITY VIEW CEMETERY
Established 1893 Tel. 8052
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
Gough-Barrick Co.
BIORTDARY .
U Phono 8181
i Church at Ferry St.
A. M. Clough
Dr. Lw. BL Barrlck '
, Vh T. Qolden
1XOTD T KXCSCZSj
lit tne center cz urezon's
state government
eer, returned Wednesday from
San Francisco where ho attend
ed a meeting of the Ochoeo Ir
rigation district which Is being
reorganized. On his way back
he stopped in Klamath Falls to
attend to details of other dis
tricts in the process of norgaal
setkm. - Strkklia reports, pro
gress in all projects ander the
reorganlzaUoB. plan. ;
.R. J. Hendricks of Salem filed
the first petition for a -People's
Utility district under tha new law
passed by the legislature. The
preliminary papers were filed with
the new hydro-electrls commis
sion for the Bay City district.
Other : informal inquiries, have
been received. Including one from
the city of Reedaport.
Ralph CowgUL Ifedford, who
has charge of the fish ladders
and fish ways under the game
commission, was a statehouso
visitor Wednesday. He made
no comment oa the recent re
placement of the entire game
commission by the governor.
0i!EDEi,11 HIT
BERKELKT. CaL. April 8
(AP) On man was fatally in
jured and eleven others were
hurt, seven of them seriously.
whea a section of a new concrete
roof of the Mechanics building,
under construction, collapsed on
the University of California cam
pus here today. '
Skeleton bracing and pillars
yielded . suddenly,- precipitating
tons of material and workmen to
the ground. One man seised an
iron rod and clung" to It as the
roof collapsed beneath his feet.
Amerlco - Cabral of Oakland
died shortly after rescuers extri
cated him from the mass of wet
concrete. Eleven others were ta
ken to three Berkeley hospitals
where their injuries were found
to range from . fractured skulls,
Internal Injuries and cuts to bro
ken bones
An investigation was begun by
Fire Chief George Haggerty of
Berkeley, a second was under way
by State Fire Marshal Jay Ste
vens and the contractors insti
tuted a third
International
Board to Meet
WASHINGTON. April 8-(AP)
The international Joint com
mission, having Jurisdiction over
boundary water and other dis
putes between the United States
and Canada will open lta regular
semi-annual session here tomor
row.
ID ROOF COIM
HIGH LACK
GROUPS BH
Open House to be Held on
: Friday; Latin, ; French
and German Program
First annual, open house of the
combined language departments
of the senior high school will be
held at the school auditorium Fri
day at 8 p. m with Latin,
French and German dab members
participating. ,
: The event supplants the annual
open house held by the Latin
club, a ten-year-old Institution at
the school. . The French dub is
three years old and the German
club was started last year.
The program will include greet
ings by the club heads; "Cinder
ella given by Pauline Routh.
Georgia Nash, June Speer, Mary
Jane Leu, Win Jenks and Helen
Larsen; readings by Eleanor
Berth; minuet by Josephine Cor
noyer, Frances Lau. Elvira Ros
enthal, Betty Read. Thelma Gill
ette, and Claudine Gueffroy. -
Violin solo. Delbert Jepsen;
"Virgil, the PoetT Blanche 8hep
ard: The Aeneld,. Klva 8eaon.
with living statues by Theyon
Aahcrast, Ceclla Howard, Lucy
Klein, Lewis Melson. Buron Pay
ton. and Junior Lindstrom; male
quartet, "Die Lorelei." Delbert
Jepsen. - . Clarence Fast. Emory
Hobson and Homer Welty; Peas
ant songs and dances: Constance
Cartmill, Betty Galloway, Dorothy
Lipps, Jean Cladek; Lottie Hol
comb, Theresa Murhammer.' Rob
erta Patton and Grace Peters;:
Glimpses into Foreign ' Lands,
Prof. Helen Pearce of Willamette
university. '
Officers of the three clubs are:
Latin club Elva Sehon and
Fern Dow, consuls; Dorothy Mur-
Ladd & Bush, Bankers
EstabUsbed 1868
f -' " '.
:. ! ' i - i
"v . j J
l . ..
us,
MRS. BROWN, housekeeper of scarcely more than a gen
eration ago, was a skilled laborer. The Mrs. Brown of to
day is an executive.
, -
She has turned over much of her work to mechanical
appliances. Much of her cooking has been placed in the
hands of manufacturers of foods. Most of her sewing is
'done for her by the makers of clothing and household
furnishings. Freed from drudgery by modern inventions,
'she has become a manager.
The advertisements in her daily newspaper have en
abled her to be a better director of the affairs of her home
than any woman of any past generation. She is primarily
an intelligent buyer. She spends 85 of the family in
come. The care with which she reads the advertisements
and the wisdom with which she acts "on them determine
the health, happiness and prosperity of her household.
She studies every new and every accepted product that
might benefit her in her business of home management.
She compares values. She is an expert in getting one. hun
dred cents worth of comfort protection and satisfaction
. for every dollar she spends. She reads the advertisements;
every day. On them Mrs. Brown's efficiency depends
The advertisements in this newspaper are the daily,
record of business progress, the report to you of the manu
facturers and merchants who serve you. It will pay you
to read them.
phy, Frances Jenash and Mar
garet Doege, aedlles Martha
Sprague and Lucy Klein, quaes
tors. French club Mary Jane
Lau, president; Vail Rogers, vice
president: Lucille- Ward, . secre
tary; Colene Mennls, treasurer;
and Elvira Rosenthal, song leader.
German club Delbert Jepsen,
president; Louis Mlnturn. vice
president; Emory Hobson. treas
urer, and Eleanor - Berth, secre
tary.;"" A small admission, will . be
charged.
CIICUUIW p
BAC!( AFTER T-IEET
W. A. Scott and Gus Hlxson,
circulation managers of Salem's
dally newspapers, were hack In
Salem late yesterday after a trip
to the Northwestern Circulation
Managers association convention
held ' in Wenatchee, Wash., Mon
day and Tuesday.
Twenty-nine circulation man
agers from representative news
papers in the northwe4 attended
the meeting. They determined
that next year the gathering
would be held In Portland. The
keynote of the gathering was
economy la operation.
Nursery Stock j.
Evergreen and Decidious
Ornamental Trees
Priced right, we don't mean
maybe. 7 miles east of Salem
on Pen. road
T Dial 11G Call 38F3
F. A. Docrfler & Sons
" Salem, Ore!
Schaefer's
Throat and Lung
Balsam
for Coughs
Contains Oil Eucalyptus, Pure
Glycerine, Syrup, etc. No nar
cotics or harmful drugs. Can
bo used safely by both old
and young.
Manufactured in our Ofrn
laboratory. ;
Schaefer's
Drugstore
1S3 N. Com! St.
Dial
5107
The original Yellow Front and
candy special store of Salem
Peaslar Agency
ST
Officers chosen -for the next'
year were: president, H. n. Ca-
hll, Seattle; vice-president, A. J
Hllllker. Calgary, Canada; secretary-treasurer.
E. P. Hopwood,
Portland ; directors, E. A. McKee.
Longvlew, J. Verschuere, Astoria.
tlcr:oni?cos
WHEN, things have
looked dark, oca
has only to con
template America's baalo
resources to realize how
truly safe and sound our
nation la. And one has
only further to contem
plate America's man pow
er to realize how quickly
these basic resources can
be transformed Into the.
very stuff of Prosperity.
The link between the two
Is the Commercial Bank,
ever ready to encourage
well-conceived expansion
.and sound enterprise.
The First National Bank
strives to do Its full part
In aiding the growth and
development of Salem and
the surrounding country.
The FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
. lit Salem
-r1
V