The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 10, 1931, Image 5

The Oregon statesman., November 10, 1931, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON STATESMAN. Salen. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 10, 1931 takts rtrc Local, N ews Brief; Hoover Salem Churchman President ' Herbert Hoover still retains bis , church - membersblp in Salem vhere be - was at one , time a resident ' The president belongs and is a regular . contri butor to ' tbe - Highland . Friends ehureh In North Salem. , He lived In Oregon six rears, twe ot which were in Salem ? at the - time he was 15 to 17 years of age. His sister attended k Willamette uni versity, according to Prof. 3. B. Laughlin. - - r - . Tbe public is cordially invited . to attend a freo Christian Science Monitor Exhibit in the Sunday school room ot First Church of Christ. Scientist, November 11. from 2 to ?:4S p.m. , New Hunt dub WS cott y" Dryden, well known to' the mem bers of the old Salem Hunt club has returned to Salem and has opened a new stable at the state fair horse show pavllllon. He will hare a string oL 10 horses and will give riding lessons,-as" well i as rent out horses. He also plans i to board horses and encourage riders to own their own mounts. The track will - be available' for riders as well as the tan bark ring. ;:.- ' Specials in all branches of dentistry this week only. Drv El drtedge's office, 110 N. Com'l. Two Chimney. Fires Chimney fires resulted in city firemen be tas called out twice ove the week end. One occurred at 17th and Center streets, the other at 11 J : Union street Persons reporting such fires should mention that ! they are chimney fires so that a mail truck may be dispatched In stead ot the heavier machines, ; Harry R. Hutton said yesterday. Model Food Market will be closed all day Wednesday, Armls tice Day. Miss Milton Praised "Musical America" a current musical pub lication, carried in a late issue a feature story by the editor on : Virginia Milton, music teacher at ! Willamette university. He espe- i daily complimented the showings made by her students in recitals nd praised the aesthetic results obtained. Scribes Entertain Wires ot i newsnaner workers ' were honor i guests at a theatre party and din ner last night. The affair was in the nature of a surprise to the ladies. After viewing the first show at the Elsinore theatre the party adjourned to the Spa where , dinner and a brief program of tertainment were enjoyed. See our classified ad . . . Fred E. Wells. Inc. Named Guardian Paul W. Mil ler was named guardian Monday ot the estate of Jennie Wright, 71, S89 South 19th street, who was said by her counsel to bo incap able of handling her own affairs The principal asset to be admin istered is a $1000 life insurance bequestieft to Mrs. Wright by her late husband. S4 Hours to Plead Dwayne Griffith, who lives on route six Salem, was given 24 hours in whieh to plead yesterday when be appeared in justice court here charged with trespassing on en closed land. A farmer is said to have told Griffith to stay out of the property but without avail. Model Food Market will, be closed all day Wednesday, Armis tice Day. Disa rmameB t Petition Approv ed The 85 volunteer workers who: Sunday circulated through the city calling upon President Hoover: to further the eause ot disarmament at the world confer ence in January reported the ma jority of citizens they visited re sponded favorably. One man who made 41 calls reported bo refusals to sign. The solicitation was dona under the " auspices of the local committee of the National Council for the Prevention of war. ot which Joseph H. Albert is chairman. : War Expensive The United States spends 85 cents out of ev ery dollar "spent, for wat. de clared Prof. S. B. Laughlin in his address to Willamette university students Monday. He also stated that following every great war there is . an Immediate depression and a greater one 10 years later. President Hoover has set aside Armistice day as a time when all government buildings wilt .fly the United State flag and peace will be celebrated and interna' tional friendships cultivated.; Alligator Raincoats in every style at the new low prices. Bishop's, 138 N. Commercial St Turner Case Continued The case of Fred Turner. 1188 Center street who on Friday was arrest ed on charges of falling, to give right of way and causing an acci dent has been continued at the request ot the attorney for R. W. Taylor, 455 Ferry street, whose automobile Turner struck. As the result of the collision, on North Capitol street near Center, Mrs. Taylor and Miss Doris Griffen, route seven, received minor injur ies. Tremendous reductions on floor sample furniture at the Imperial Furniture Co., 467 Court St. This week only. Wallulab Pictures Progress The juniors and seniors of Wil lamette university are now bav ling their pictures taken for the Wallulah. student year book. All class pictures must be taken be fore Thanksgiving, according to Rufus Franz, manager. Any stu dents who have campus life cuts are urged to submit them to Edi tor Harold Rose or to Rufus Franz. Eshelman Fined S250 Ray Eshelman of Salem, who Saturday nia-ht was arrested at the Mellow Moon dance hall on a charge ot possession of liquor, yesterday was fined 8250 by Elmer D. cook West Salem justice of the peace. As Eshelman was unable to pay the fine, he was committed to the Polk county Jail. Alligator Raincoats in every style at the new low prices Bishop's, 138 N. Commercial st " Appraisers Named Keith Pow elL Eugene Courtney ana u. Espy have been named appraisers of the estate of Amos H. kijiom, deceased, for whose property Sar ah E. Elliott has been named ad mlntstratrix. Convicts Get Bibles H. S. West, bead of the Gideon organi zation of Portland, presided Sun day at the dedication of bibles which were presented to inmates of the state penitentiary. STREET HI CASE QF IifTEREST 'LV -"V:V V: ' -sawn mmmm Originally Friendly Suit Becomes Real Issue ; Due to Motion - Starting as a friendly suit sev eral months ago, Saturday's cir cuit court session '.showed a change to one of serious conten tion in regard to the suit insti tuted by the Oregon Pulp and Paper , company against the Southern Pacific company, and a large number ot other defen dants. The new status Is evi denced by a motion filed by Hat tie E. Fry to strike out parts of the complaint The motion, asks that about 20 paragraphs of the complaint be stricken as irrelevant and redun dant. - - . , The suit is to quiet title to part of Trade street vacated by ordinance of the city council to allow the paper company to con struct 'a new building, thereon. The ordinance .relates to about 40 feet of the street between Front and Commercial streets. It was passed after bitter opposi tion, considerable ot which was waged by the late -Daniel J. Fry, husband of Hattle J. Fry, whose motion has been filed in opposi tion. Upon the advice of its attor ney, the paper company abstained irom investing money- in a new building until the Question of title 'of the property was decided beyond any chance of quibble. The attorney, Walter E. Keyes. stated the action was taken fol lowing the passage of the vaca tlon ordinance, but he did not consider the vacation in any war of questionable legality. Tbe present suit was cited as reason for delay when the city council lately instituted a move in an effort to force the paper company to start action oh con struction of its addition on the vacated portion of the street. 4f DIDN'T NEED THE VQTES aVv 1. !.. f , s; jj. Even as A. Harry Moot and Mrs. Moors east their ballots, as shown.; in Jersey City, N. J fa their State's Gubernatorial election, he was on? his way to becoming New Jersey's Governor for the second time; At auwouw w . uw&M Mill. MW, VTC AwrM ITlinig his Republican opponent The avalanche of ballots for Moore put New Jersey in the Democratic column by the heaviest vote in many years.! cm books use T SALEM LIBRARY Under the o- at tha center of Oresta's STATE employes this, month, and for the next four months, will be working for less than the state pays them, as a result of action taken by de partmental heads. Each head of ficial pledged the contribution by euployes In his department ot one day's pay to aid in unem ployment relief, which would total about 810,000. HOSPITAL LEADER CALLED OY DEATH The contribution, which ft was decided should be almost compulsory, rather than purely voluntary, with but few excep tions, will mean the payment of from fa from the employes paid the least to as high as f 22.22 as a day's pay. But there will be a lot of payments made around $5, so the aver- Jge will be about that figure, t not more. The real task will be the dis tribution of this fund. The plans for that part are In the hands ot a committee. Naturally most of the employes are located at Sa lem, but there are hundreds in other parts of the state, who likewise will pay. The benefits should go as far as possible over the entire state. Recent Arrivals are Mostly For Children; Varied r ' Topics Treated Child readers last week were catered to most in the nam her ot new books placed on the shelves of the city library, ac cording to a list prepared by the librarian. Mis Jaude E. Coving ton.. Nineteen of the If new books were purchased for the Juvenile department - The list follows: Children's books: Couch, "The Splendid Spur"; Farjeon. "Tbt Old Nurse's Stocklng-Sasket"; Llde. "Ood-Ie-uk the Wanderer; Maury, "Old Raven World"; Miller, "Young Trajan"; Schulti. The White Beaver"; White, 4When ' Abigail Was Seven"; WInlow. The Kitten that Grew Too Fat"; Yonge, "The Lances of Lynwood". McFee, "How Our . Govern ment Is Run"; Gruealng, "The Story of Mining"; Maker Jl. "Bun ny, Hound and Clown Lindsay, Johnny Appleeeed and Other Po ems"; Hilly er. "A Child's Geog raphy of the World"; Peck, "Roundabout Europe".; Grlmshaw, "When I Was a Boy in England" Kennell, "Vanya of the Streets" Evans. "With Pack and Saddle." Books for youth and adults: Austin. "Starry Adventure"; Cro- nln, "Hatter's Castle"; Erts. "The Story of Julian"; Luts, "Silver Winrs"; Sublette. "The Scarlet Cockerel": Russell, "The Sclen title Outlook"; Mumford. "The Brown Decades"; "Eddy, "The Challenge of the East"; Garland, "Companions on the Trail"; Terry and Shaw, "Ellen Terry and Ber nard Shaw." Well, the ladles of the Salem press club got a break last night For once they didn't have to entertain nor to cook the food for the male members for a party. They were the guesta this time. The Elsinore theatre aided materially by presentation of the show, while' the dinner was held later at the Spa. Inlaid, print and felt base lino leum. 4 to 15 yard yieces, price and less. Imperial Furniture Co., 467 Court St. 17, and at once entered upon an vvtnt , - . i c ii o una oioca Tinea me. uur- weekTF."B WJlJB !-!- of the incorporators and president , in lktn raneVmnVuV 155 i. of th hnird ,.t. In aa insurance company and la- Deaconess hospital, died November 9 at 7:30 a. m. at this hospital, where he ad been confined by the malady from which he was suffer ing. Surviving him is his widow, La vlna Wedel, who was formerly La vina Gerber, at their home on Oak street: his children. B. F. Wedel of Lebanon, F. F. Wedel of Salem and Mrs. P. J. Schrag, Soap Lake, Wash.; a brother, B. B. Wedel, and a sister, Mrs. J. P. Schmidt, and 12 grandchildren. Mr. Wedel . came of Holland Butch parents, who went from Hollandto southern Russia on the promise of religious freedom. Here Mr. Wedel was born. April 4, 1858. He came to America at the age ot ter became an editor. He was ac tive at Goessel, Kan., American Falls, Idaho, and Salem in organ izing and maintaining hospitals. Since December 3, 1918. he had served the public continuously with his work at the Deaconess hospital. He was a lifelong mem ber of the Mennonito church. Fu neral arrangements are In the hands of Rigdon it Son. The new newspaper at Eugene, which made its initial bow last week, is still too young to esti mate definitely, but if the man aging editor has anything to do with it, it will be a success. John W. Anderson, the man .who holds that position, was formerly city editor of the Portland Telegram. He received his first training-at Marshfield on the Coos Bay Times In 192S and 1924. He is a good news man. Ob ltuary No Classes at Y.M.Wednesday All classes and regular meet ling scheduled for Wednesday at the Y. M. C. A. will be post poned on account of Armistice day, it was announced there yes terday. This will include the boys' - Rifle and Model Aircraft clubs. The handball courts and shower rooms, however. will be open from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Simpson In this city, 457 South 17th St., XTvir O Pkorlpa TT Slmnaoti. 70. Tlnnev Sneaks President Carl i ''A hnahnnil nf Mirzaret G. Doney of Willamette unlversl- SIm n Father of Alyce Simp- Dri inhri TirixririeT - i m m m m BaamM .ar m m m m m - :, Cai., Earl R. w" " ' w " o Tni a marrlasrft li- I tr addressed members oi the ure- i cense was Issued yesterday by I gon City women's club on Eauca- slmp80n 0f Oceanslde, Cal., and fc fl3rO"r7 Pf&r Harlan Judd. deputy county clerk, tion and Experiences' Monday. JH B Simpson of Salem. Brother ViicXXgCU 1.1 CI C The matter of guessins; a woman's age will be more in restraint than ever now, judg ing from news dispatches. When it reaches a point where a woman will sue for f 100,000 because her age was divulged. It is time for the once favorite pastime of guessing a woman's age to be more restricted. Bet ter let them be as young as they look. And now comes a man from Minnesota who wants to be pres ident. There are a lot of men am bitiou along this line, but Alon- zo s. Hilton is apparently ser ious. In a letter, written In long hand, and apparently laboriously written at that, this man wants Oregon to vote on him at the primaries. FORM PEACE GROUP AT LOCAL COLLEGE Eleven Willamette university men have recently forsworn war as an International evil, determin ed to be pacifists and never take part In war, whether it be inter national or civil. The young men have studied the Question carefully and have all reached the conclusion that noth ing Is to be gained by warfare They are allied with an interna tional movement afoot whose fol lowers believe that If sufficient numbers In all countries refused to go to war, warfare would fall flat and be abolished as a mean! of attempting to settle interna tional disputes. Such men as Sherwood Eddy, Winnlfred Wygal and Francis Henson are on the national com mittee of this league. It has re ceived much encouragement and support from Einstein. When Ein stein came to this country he di vulged freely his Ideas on war and the uselessness of it. However, little publicity wa3 given to state ments of his concerning Interna tional peace. declares Prof. Laughlin of Willamette. The Willamette men who have taken tha peace - oath are: Ed Rounds, Ernest Denning, Walter Warner, Rufus ; Frans, jWIUiam Burgoyne, Roscoe Plowman, Wright "Eugene Smith, Wesley Warren, Hayes Beall and Charles Campbell. - Campbell is student body president ot Willamette uni versity and a number of tha other men hold prominent campus ; po sitions. -: U: -- - '.- v. r: - The statement of their purpose Is: "War is a crime against hu manity. I therefore am determin ed'not to support any kind ot war. International or elvlL and strirs for tha removal of the causes of war". . , Several other men on the- cam pus are seriously considering taking- such a stand. Tha group Is separate from other Willamette organisations and will meet occa sionally to discuss peace problems. Mill WOULD FILE FOR U. PBESH Increaalna tha value ot tha gold ouace and putting back the silver dollar, are proposea ny Alonso S. . Hilton, ot Cloquet Minn., who Monday attempted to file with tbe secretary ot state here for the office ot president ot the United States on the dem ocratic ticket. He requested that his name be placed on the pri mary ballot. Hilton also advocates develop ment of the St Lawrence and Mississippi rivers, more irriga tion projects in the west and pav ing all highways from the Mis sissippi river to the Pacific ocean, Secretary ot State Hoss advised Hilton that his application should first be made through the state democratic central committee, and If approved by them, his name would be placed on the baUot. ODJECB FILED Objection to the determination : of the inheritance tax on the ee--Ute ot the late Daniel J. Fry has been listed regarding deeds to real v property alleged to have been exe- -:' cuted In tha latter part of 1930 Tha objection which was filed la probate by tha state treasurer's : office asks that the tax be' fixed v at 12,526.17. The deeds are said by the treas-' . urer to have been executed la contemplation of death and to take effect in possession and en joyment after death. Tha property in Polk, Tillamook and Marlon: eounties Is rained at $92,000 Property in Salem is valued at over half the total amount being . ; as follows: four bits of property priced at $20,000, $8,009, $1,100 1 and $28,000. 'A trust fund ot $2,000 Is also . averred to be held in trust for t Ray Walsh, Jr.. Dan J. Fry HL John C. Fry and Otis Fry, , The objections state that com- putatlon of tha tax is-deficient $100 and also charges that chari table, educational and benevolent beauests were deducted prior to the computation of tha tax. Cascade Train ' Has Day Coach Salem passengers to Portland. Albany. Corvallls or En gene may now ride on Southern Pacific's deluxe "Cascade" at no extra fare, according to A. A. Mlcket district freight and passenger agent. A coach has been placed on this famons flyer to be oper ated both north and south bound between Portland, and Eugene and extra fare removed between these points. to Leo T. Finley, 28, Jefferson, and Cleo Wood. .18, 1031 South 25 th street. He gave his occupa tion as cook; she gave hers as do mestic. Xott Released Robert E. Nott, of A. E. Simpson of Salem Re- 2365 Walker street who was ar- mams are- at Clarence W. Hurst. 1880 Ne- rested Sunday on a charge ot be- saiem wonuary on braska street, early Sunday morn- Ing drunk, later was released toi bt. nnerai nouces laier. lng was arrested by cUy pollce 0Q when be put up iio can. . a cnarge oi aming while drunk. Olympic Programs Available Persons desiring Information con- Jones wopn Ar-r In one of our smart At the residence, route 8. box persons firing iniormauon con- Anigator Raincoats. All styles, all i64 ceding the Olympic games, Bishop's.. 136 North Com- B. . " k lmr-ll Street. S3 U1U aaltjt t AJUmj vvmiu yivpiawe from R. R. Boardman, Y. M. C. A. physical director, be said yester- His automobile collided with one METHODIST MEN S Salem, Nov. 7. Mrs. Rebecca! . " ."' . - . r, J 1 J . I ' u "UllU j ones. at. Durnicu ui r,ni iers, airs, iiznw j. aauoocj vi s lem and Mrs. Lillian S. Hubbs of Silverton; sons, Bruce' A. and The candidate is a democrat, but even then he might have got a lot of consideration, if hfs application were properly approved. Just on the strength of his program.' He says he would irrigate all lands in the west needing water, and would pave all the highways from the Mississippi to the Pacific ocean. Dr. o. A. Pdrtodf OKFE WEEK - ONLY - As a special advertising feature I am offering anyone who comes into my office daring the week of Nov. 9 to 13, Inc., 1931 Special reduction in all branches of dentistry including plates, fillings, par tial plates, fixed and removable bridg es, plate repairs and extractions. e ) Heckolite Plates iThe non-breakable plate that is flesh colored and rooks like natural gums The kind plate specialists use A A roofless plate permits you to taste your food, swallow easily and feel sensations of heat and cold. It is exactly as I represent it a plate without a roof. THE- COUNCIL TO MEET The Salem district Methodist MRS. THOMPSON H03fE KTT VrPTrtXT XTnw a li.. Reece H. of Salem, William R. of Htna Thomson, who has been Alrlle. J. Ben of Brogan and Mark iuag In the middle west since O. of Dallas. Funeral services early in May, has returned to Sil- Tuesday, Nov. 10 at 1:30 p. m. Tert0n. Since her return she has from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon spent much of her t,me w!th her and Son. Rev. Lovell officiating, daughter. Mrs. O. Spilde and her iniermeni noneer cemetery, oe- granddaughter, Mrs. Sylrla Smith t ween. Brooks and Gervais. at Salem. She nlans to visit at t I Portland before she araln takes Wedel Up her residence at Silverton. Be- At a local nospitai, Nov. , day. The supply Is limited. la Hospital Rev. D. J. Howe of tha First Christian church has reentered tha Salem general hos pital for further treatment tor si nus trouble which has been both ering him for a number of weeks. Ha will submit to anbther opera- j lion. vr- ' I . -I i 1 A a 1vnal hnnt ll Nn. V I. t . m . .. C. K. Haynes, formerly of Pick- Men's councU wHl hold a meeting B Wedel, 73. Survived by widow, in the East, Mrs. Thompson stop ens and Havnes Is nOW in the Oro- I .v- rtatlaa Methodist Church I TtItim nf Salem- children. F. .4 gUfl. wt.u .lv c eery department hfthe Steuxloft I Wedneeaay night. beginning with Wedel of Salem, Mrs. P. J. Schrag tnd Mrs. George Henrlksen, form- Bnicum - Ti 'l I . n.toh innrh at s-30 o'clock. I 01 P wie, who., ua o. . i er suvert onians. Kev. r. Hen He wm welcome iriena. au - ----- " - f f . wedel of Lebanon; brother, B. B. former customers here, f , . A discussion of WS ' "?na' Wedel of Goessel. Kans., and sis ' ; d. laJt' " wH.n r the Myrtle Point church ter R gchmIdt of Qoe88e. juiccoKe ousjuttopu . project unaenwea """ la 1 rrandrhildren Funeral WU saS I aMaiivU aaa ' wori OI aUC Kl uu v. on a charge of operating an auto- J Tne program, which is1 expected mobile with- defective brakes, to artw several hundred Metho- rlksen has been far from well In recent years. Riggon and Son. Jndxa Mark Paulsen suspenaea Atlltl men. wm include group his driver's license for five days. Linking led by Dr. C. V. LltUen Albany r vocal sola dv rs.,-oai- ' Give Addresa Dr. Carl Gregg Doney of Willamette university lentyne, Dallas; groap discussion of "Who Will Support tne cnurcn glTO la nuuma v.. w r and Experience" before the Wom an's club thera. the Bundenthaler men's ouartet; anl three-minute addresses. n . Rnmoni and Roy m. . ... i w fi.ii. r.Mrr I t jivnnnr. both of Salem, are Messenger of Fullerton, CaL. was president and ecrtary. respee- a business visitos yeateraay t usiutbv. " zZZZL w ci. Kmes-er realty oiuce, tw crrv view cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 8652 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable DR: B. H. WHITE Night and Day Calls External Cancer Removed with medicine. Office, 855 If. Capitol St. -Phone 5030 - Salem, Ore. That's an ambitious orozram. me candidate says this would! put millions of men to work and would put business on Its feet If he were president now, these state employes would "tot . have to part with their day'a pay. But we can see little chance for Mr. HAVE TOUR vpn PRESCRIPTIONS lUM FILLED AT "-Xf QUESENBERRrS CENTRAL PHARMACY 415 State Tel. 0123 Ask Tour Doctor 1 BOUND FOR ReEoinr To Japan, China and Manila sail from Van couver or Victoria ttihtr via Honolulu by the parodist route - Empress of Japan, largest and fastest on the Pacific, and Empress of Canada! or direct by the Spttd way Exprtst Ship Em presses of Asia and RmmU. 1931 sea-going luxury... Canadian Padnc service.. .congen ial companions. Dr. Chan Chines Medicine 180 S. Commercial St, Salem Office hours Tuesday and Satur day 2 to 5 r. M. anadian IPacilic W. II. Deacon, Cral Aettt Psss'r Dept I4S-A Broadway, Portland. M'aVy 03 AaMrtcaa Sak ButUial r was en route home. I Births -o -o lrnnffan To Mr. and. Mrs. Oscar Milllgaa, route two, a glrL Doris Jeax. bora on Noremoer thai residence. J? tJ . Asher To Mr. and Mrs. Guy p.. Aaher. route three, a rlrl, Jeaa Elisabeth, bora on Novemher 4 at Hfthri atattou. . ' Austin To Mr. and lira. S. C Anatln. 1540 North Fourth St an 8 pound sou horn today at the Bnngalow Maternity Bonte. 05,000.00 IN CASH PRIZES See Your Driifjgift PILES CURED WtUest apartUM er leaf at ana. DR. MARSHALL l Oracaa B Ma. rHa , S50S i 'n &tkrtst iHemorial Phooa SJIfTrr Moderately A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Just tea minutes from the heart ot town . Invalid Chairs to Rent . Call P10, Used Fumltare Department - - 151 North High CIonih-Barrick Co. MORTUARY , . t If. Clough Dr. L. E. Barrick ' V. T. Goldea ... u2SL i jA5J Phone fill. Charch at Farry t IL(S)(5II(S)En Shrock Indian Service 347 N. High St. BICYCLES MOTORCYCl-ES SUPPLIES - ! REPAIRING AT REDUCED PRICES. Our Regular Nut Sundae 10c Any Flavor No Limits Watch for our special fea tures every week at The 5 Orifitfnai Candy Spe cial Store Schaefer's v r ' - DRUG STORK "- . . 1U New Cosal 517 fi Penslar Agency! Oriidnal Yellow Front Candy Special Store nf Salem li It Camf froau Schnef ers Ita tho Beat In T( To meet tbe present day competition I am making reduc tions that are worth investigating. My dental work as guaranteed and the most careful consideration Is given my patients at aU times. DR. C. A DENTIST Telephone 3858 110 No. Commercial St. jflBBUBBBBl Soup or Salad Vegetables Meat or Fish Potatoes Bread and Butter or RoQs Pie or Pudding and Drink 1 Many People have many little things to Sell, Swap, Rent, that they . Would Advertise if it were not for the fact that it Cost Too Much These people will be glad to know that this is Not So If you but take advantage of the Low rates of the Statesman Classified ad page 10c per line one Issue 20c per Bne 3 -Issues 30c per line, per week Just Call 9101 It