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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon,' Saturday Morning, December 19, 1931 PAC3 nvE 4' Local News Briefs ..Native Son Recognized Elmer ETobj, former Salem boy, and ton of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. . Yosag, 21S5 Center street, baa . received tbe recognition of hav ...lnrt bis palatine, "Landscape", W selected for" the 1112 traveling Rotary, exhibit of the Americas , federation of arts, according to word received bora ty bia par ents.. .The painting was -on dls play at tbe CSth exhibition of tbe American Water Color society. Young now is serring bis nlntb year as art instructor at tbe Uni versity of Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minn. Good oak desk with chair to match for sale- cbeap. Looks tike t ' new. See it at the Imperial Furni ture Co. , Crowd Hears I n tern&tion sis r Another 'large crowd attended - ? ; tbe second pf esentattoa of tbe In : tern at Ion al program at tbe Y. M ' C. A. last nigbt. With one excep M ' tlon, the program, arranged by .William MeGilchrist. Sr.. was tbe aamei as tbat of tbe previous Frl- , day. Miss Martha Floer," who first sang Norwegian songs, last night also sang German airs, sub stituting for one of the (enter tainers who could not be present. Gifts the family will enjoy. Pets you will learn to love. Priced rea- ' aonable. Salem's , Petland. Tel. T67. Wants Policy raid Suit to collect $330 on a disability provi sion of a life insurance policy was begun in circuit court .here yes terday by Kenneth B. Keuscher - who names the Northern Life In surance company as defendant. Keuscher claims $330 is now due him and tbat $60 a month is due for each succeeding month he Is disabled. He claims the company tried to cancel the policy on bim after ft knew he was sick. Turkey Shoot Shaw Sun. Dec. 20. Appraisers XameI Apprais ers of the estate of Doyble B. Smith, deceased, were named here yesterday by County Judge Sieg mund. Cora S. Smith U adminis tratrix of the estate which has an estimated value of $4000. Ap praisers are to be Waldo Mills. Thomas A. Roberts. August Huckenstein. : Special Saturday 2 lb. all wool batts, 87c. C. J. Breier Co., 141 N. - Com'l. Licence Issu-u One mar riage license was issued here yes terday by the county clerk. It went to LeRoy J. Townsend, 46. Uornbrook, Calif, resident, and Minnie Rickman. 47. resident on route eight, Salem. The wedding is to be the third for her and the second for bim. The new "Ensemble" pack in tine chocolates for Christmas. The Spa. No Fatal Accident There were 478 Industrial accidents In the 'state of Oregon during the week ending December 17. accord ing to a report prepared by the state Industrial accident commis sion Friday. This was the fourth successive week without any fa talities being reported. Special Saturday 2 lb.' all wool batts. 87c. C J. Breier Co., 141 N. Com'l. ' Seeks Divorce Suit for di vorce was filed iu circuit court here yesterday by Lillian Levee against Paul G. Levee to whom she was married in Salem June 1, 1928. She claims her hus band deserted, her June 1. 1930. They had one daughter, whose custody the moUier now seeks. Don't forget; a $6 hat free with each suit. G. W. Johnson & Co. Senior Election Postponed The senior class election an nounced for yesterday afternoon was postponed until Tuesday, Paul Hauser, class president, an nounced last night. Nominations will be made before that time for the offices of yell and song leader. Order your Holiday cakes and pies now. The Tiny Cafe, 139 N. High. Ph. 3718. 4 , Default and Decree Won A default and decree was won by A. A. Schramm, state superinten dent of banks, yesterday in an order filed in circuit court here. Tbe decree was issued against Hugh Magee atd Rose Magee and was for 56 6 and costs. Christmas suggestions: Regular He cashmere hose, now 2 pairs for 75. O. W. Johnson and Co. Director Appeals Transcript f tbe case of Victor .Tscblda against Simon Director was filed in circuit court here yesterdr Director, against whom a verdict of $157 was returned in justice court here, is appealing tne case. Health la your biggest asset. Pro tect It by eating those Specially Prnariii Health Luncnes ana Dinners at The Tiny Cafe, 139 No High. ' ' ivrrr Granted A default and decree was granted In cir cuit court tere yesterday to F. O Johnson, plaintiff in a mortgage ' foreclosure action brought against F. A. Legge, et ah An award of $8187 and costs was made to the , plaintiff. Case Dismissed Case against Jo Nichols, ebargeC with larceny : h bailee of tools, was dismissed u -on motion of private prosecatox wben It was srouznt up in jmuw eoert for preliminary hearing To Omahn - W: . Newex.a,i ot ' rout three, will leave Salem to night to go to Omaha, Near. . have roim PRESCRIPTION FILLED AT - QUISENBERRY'S w CENTRAL PHARMACY 410 State Tel. 0123 . Ask Towr Doctor T. Decorates Today - Doing their part to give a holiday ap pearance to tbe civic blocks, T. M. C A. boys under the direction of their secretary, Dwight Adams, today will erect a large Christmas tree in front of tbe association building and decorate it. In ad dition; tree will be set-up la the two lobbies and other Christmas trees pat up to gira a festive air to the place, which will be a mee ea for youth daring tbe vacation period. Spa Christmas boxes now on dis play "Ensemble." Allen Makes Visit Reynolds Allen , has returned to his home here for ti e Christmas vacation from University of Oregon, accom panied by Mark Temple, of Pen dleton, Oregon van It football player, who will visit here nntil Sunday "when be will be met by several other Pendleton students and will accompany them'home. Why not furs for Christmas? All furs at half price or lesj during our Christmas sale. Fur brushes, eskimo dolls, redactions on all fur work. Capitol Fur Shop, K21 Court St., Senator Bldg. Auto Afire Firemen were called out at 11:25 o'clock yes terday morning to extinguish fire in an automobile owned by the Pohle-Staver company at 240 South Lib rty street. Little damage was done. All regular $1 ties, now 69c. W. Johnson Co. G. Execution Issued An execu tion was served yesterday by Sheriff Oscar Bower on 26 cords of wood. James Cannon got the execution to obtain money owed him by E. S. Hamblet, et al. Color "Ensemble" packed boxes of home-made, fresh hand-rolled cream centers, now ready. The Spa. Estate Settled The e-'.. e of A. Balch, deceased, has been set tled according to a repo.t filed yesterday in probate court here by W. H. Walch. administrator. There are three heirs. Sittings for photographs taken up to Sunday evening and completed for Christmas. Gunnell and Robb studio, Capitol Theatre building. To Washington Joe Wilwert, route one, will go to Hoquiam, Wash., today to spend the holi days. Something new and different. The Spa "Ensemble" fancy pack choc olates. This new work is done by Miss Maxine Myers. Prices are lower this year. To Des Moines R. D. Cooper, route th ee, left la3t night by train for Des Moines, la. UNEMPLOYMENT IS MINSTRELS' THE Unemployment gets a break at the Elks minstrel show next Mon day and Tuesday nights at the Grand theatre when in the second act the orchestra pulls as its first stunt the "darktown musicians' employment bureau" where the out-of-work trombone artists up- ply for jobs. They have to be given a tryout before being rec ommended and the effort of the 'applicants" to qualify offers the biggest chances for fun an audi ence may ask for. Rolland DeSart, Ralph Bur roughs, Andy Anderson and Fred die Carmical try out for a saxo phone quartet, along with a nov elty Jazz. Clarence Wenger and Tiny McNamara try to get by with some hot piano. A neat num ber between tbe two acts of this scene will be a tap dance by Fay Scott, who is 13 and blind. The minstrel show is an an nual event to provide money for the Christmas cheer fund of the Elks, which will be shared this year by the American Legion for its Christmas program of aid to those in need. German Cruiser Invited to Make Portland Visit Governor Marks Friday sent a letter to Robert G. Cloeterman. consul for Germany in Portland, requesting that the German cm is er Karlsruh be assigned to Port land harbor during a German Sangerfect there July 22 to 24, Inclusive. The cruiser will arrive In Seattle harbor prior to that date. Governor Marks said It has been more than 25 years since a German cruiser has visited Port land harbor. It was said tbat more than 700 singers from outside of Portland would participate in trie Sanger fest. AT ARCHERD SALE ZENA, Dec. 18 Among those from Zena and adjacent vicini ties who attended the Charles Archerd farm sale near RlckrealJ Tuesday were Douglas McKenzie W. W. Henry. James A. French and son. Harold. E. E. Buckles Alex Smith S. H. Barker and Roy E. Barker. E DRMAL GRADUATES ARE IIDEO AlCE President Landers Speaker At Commencement for Midyear MONMOUTH. Dee. 18 Appeal ing t tbe students to take advant age of every opportunity offered them. ' and declaring that' com mencement was Just the begin ning of service in life. President J. S. Landers delivered the gradu ation address to 24 Oregon Nor mal school students here today. Christmas music and the read ing of several Christmas poems was featured on tbe program. Presentation of diplomas were made by Dean Butler. Graduates are: Alfred Allen, Portland; Lavona Andrews, Mll waukie; Delia Ballagrud, Silver ton; Lois Buroker, Aurora; Ida Jane Co, Springfield: Bessie Crowner, La Mesa, Cal.; Helen Dlckerson, Monmouth. Mary Lee Enslen, Salem; Har old Edwards. Portland; Dorothy Lee Fast, Willamlna; Paul Gor don, Cottage Grove; Frances Heynes, Sherwood; Dorothy Kier en, Portland; Margaret Martin, Reedsvllle. Helen Nelson, Portland; Wanda Mae Phillips. Albany; Homer Plunkett, Philomath; Guy Shell enbarger. Forest Grove; Melva Rltchey, Canyon City; Virginia Shields, Junction City; Stephen Smith, Scappoose; Gladys Water man, Bancroft; Mary Wherrett, Tenino, Wash.; Naomi Warman, Corvallls. STATE EMPLOYES' GIFTS PORTIONED A total of $15,801.51, repre senting contributions of state of ticlals and employes during No vember, was apportioned among the various counties Friday. The contributions are based on one day's pay each month. The apportionment was made on the actual known needs in each county, as reported" by the chairmen of Governor Meier's -re lief committees. The smallest county allotment was $20, while the largest was $620. The Sun shine division of the Portland po- Privet t At the residence at Hayesville, December 18, Willis Calvin Priv- ett, 76. Survived by widow, Ellen: one brother, J. B. Privett of Be- loit, Kan. Funeral services Mon- day, December 21, at 2 o'clock, from the Clough-Bamck company chapel, Dr. Rosa of the First Bap- tlst church officiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. At the Methodist Old People's me in this city. December 18, horn Addis F. Lacy, 75. Survived by widow, Hattie M. Lacy; children, T. Lacy of Yakima, Wash., Mr3. R. J. Lockwood of Yakima, Mrs. same Maclean or san ran- cisco and Robert Lacy of New York city; one sister, Mrs. Fred Henry of Santa Ana, Cal. Fu- 21. 1:30 d. m. from the Jason Lee officiating. Services under the di rection of W. T. RIgdon & Son. i t t At the residence In Clear Lake district, December 17, Charles William Puge, 77. Survived by widow, Joan; children, Percy of Kennewick, Wash., Chester of iOb ltuaryj Woodburn, Mrs. Willow Evans of piaint filed by the industrial ac Salem. Funeral services Saturday, Cldent body. Kriesel admitted his uwemoer iJ, j: p. m irom rwKUUU a mortuary. luiormeui Claggett cemetery. McCall At the residence, routs 1, Sa lem. December 18, William F. McCall, 77. Survived by widow. Marie Flint McCall; son, James F. of Sioux City, la.; daughters. Mrs. Jennie E. Utley and Mrs. Berenice Blodgett, both of Salem route 1 ; brother, H. T. McCall of Salem; grandchildren, Billy Ut ley, Corydon Blodgett and Jlm- mle McCall. Funeral services Sat urday, December 19, at 1:30' p.m. from the chapel of W. T. RIgdon it Son. Interment Belcrest Mem orial park, with graveside services by tbe Masons. CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1893 TeL 8652 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable Belcrest Jttemortal PkM rwfX MieratHy est 4pal U Priced A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Just tea minutes from the heart of town Firemen AU Set to Dispense Christmas . Fun at Tree Tonight DALLAS, Dec. 18 The annuel Christmas tree for the children of Dallas and vicinity, sponsored by the Dallas-fire department, will be held Saturday, Dec 1ft. A real Santa Clans will be on hand to pans out bags of candy and orange to each ehfld prevent. The ftrenea have over lOOO bags of can dy and oranges) on hand and, these win be given to Che children Under 12, who at tend the Christmas tree. If the weather permits, the affair will be held on Mill street near the Christ nana tree but In ease of bad weather It will be held in the armory. At 7:00 o'clock the Dal las Men's chorus win sing several numbers before San ta arrives. When ' Santa Clans reaches town the other program will be dis continued. The Legion Auxiliary helped tUl the bags ' at a meeting for that purpose this week. . lice department received $1000, which is Multnomah county's share of the fund for November. Funds allotted to the counties will be expended through the governor's committees, of which the county judges are chairmen. Wherever possible the money will be used In providing employment When this is not considered prac- tical the money will be used for direct relief. I u.i,.,. i. charge of apportioning the fund are General Thomas A. RIlea, William Einzig, state purchasing agent; Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state; J. M. Devers, attorney for the state highway department: Dr. E. E. Llndsey, secretary of the state board of education, and C. T. Early, chairman of the state industrial accident commission. The contributions are made be tween the first and 10th of each month. L NOT BE EXTENDED Receivership of. the Prudential Bancorporation, holding company for the Prudential Savings and Loan association, Union Savings and Loan association, and the Federal Union Savings and Loan association, will not be extended to the loan eomnanies. Jsmas Mott, state corporation commis sioner announced Frldav. The three companies were taken over by Mott's department and have been operated under his jurisdic lion Mott admitted that "certain in lerests" nave been seeking to nave the receivership of Georze McDowell of Portland, who was designated to liquidate the af- poration, extended over the three subsidiaries. Moss said he would resist such a request Mott declared that the attempt J to extend the reecivershlp was nothing more or less than an en ucavor io gei ai me real assets to i provide for the payment of re- celver and attorney's fees fritQol A H rrtic Report Failure When J- C- Kriesel started to build homA fr himif f, got about making a report to the ! industrial accident com m (anion ! so yesterdav ha anoMrn) fendant In lustica court in i.nm. pnt and was fined 825' and costs. The fine was remitted. , Dr. Chan Lam ; Chinese Medicine 180 N. Commercial St., Salem -J Office hoars Tuesday and Satur day 2 to 5 f M. Bulk Chocolates BIG VALUE Soft, creamy centers, van illa, strawberry and lemon. Well covered with good quality, medium light coat ing. About 28 pieces per pound. 15c per lt 2 lbs. 25c 4 lbs. 49c Special Prices to Churches, Schools, Etc. Schaefer's DRUG STORE 185 N. Commercial Dial 5107 Penslar Agency Invalid Chairs to Rent Can 9010, Used Furniture Department 151 North High RECEIVERSH V:. f IIETEEII KILLED State Police Issue Report Showing Arrests and Fines Resulting . . c Nineteen persons were-killed and 4 St others were injured in a total of 8684 trafric accidents la Oregon la November, according to a report issued Friday by Charles T. Pray, superintendent of state police. A total of 878 accidents were caused by drivers .falling to give right of way. Exceeding the speed limit resulted in 267 accidents, while 147 accidents were due to drivers having their ears on tbe wrong side of the road. In 261 eases the accidents were due to fsklddlng machines. The state police issued 872 warnings during the month. There were 409 Arrests for general law Infractions, with fines aggregat ing $18,181.90. Of the persons ar rested, 47 were acquitted and 96 cases are now pending. The po lice received $51 complaints and 53 were cleared. Arrests for traffie violations numbered 201. with fines aggre gating $3377.25. Delinquent mo tor vehicle license fees aggregat ing $5667.31 were collected by the state operatives. Eighteen persons arrested by the state police were held for oth er departments. Three of these wre arrested for automobile thefts, two for holdups, two for liquor violations, one for murder, two for larceny, and two for fraud Two of the persons arrested were returned to the United States army barracks, from which they escaped. Eight of the fatal accidents In volved automobiles and pedestri ans. In two fatal accidents pedes trians were struck by motor cycles. Sixty-nine of the arrests resulted frtm reckless driving, 16 for switched license plates and 18 for driving while intoxicated. TO HOTEL GETS NEW FOOD SUPPLY- The wolf yesterday was fought away from the doors of Hotel de Minto for a few days longer. Re sponse was Immediate to a plea published yesterday morning for donations of foodstuffs for con sumption by the transients a3- commodated at the city hall quarters. The Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian church sent a quantity of rutabagas, onions, t potatoes and stew meat to the "hotel" and anonymous donors sent two boxes and one sack of potatoes and a sack of carrots. - Other supplies badly needed, according to J. G. Bullard. i "hotel" chef, are coffee and i sugar. i T rwirar Rt7e rVir ' fUWCl MD1U.& lUl State Supplies Are Submitted Bids for state supplies for the six months period beginning Jan uary 1 were opened by the state board of control Friday. Most of these supplies will be used at the state institutions. William Einzig, state purchas ing agent, said that in most cases MN OUR FAMILY are you going to protect them with a well-thougnt-out estate plan? Let us explain what we can do to insure their protec tion in the years ahead and your peace of mind about this important matter. Ladd & Bush Trust Company Directors and Officers A. N. BUSH, President. WM. S. WALTON, Vlce-Pres. L. P. ALDRICH, Secretary. JOS. H. ALBERT, Trust Officer. WE DO TRUST Soup or Salad Meat or FUb Potatoes Vegetables Bread and Butter or Roils Pis or Pudding and Drink Under the oe". g-i- at the eeater of Orefom'a DomC . ut gorenumtnt THERE will be no football games to listen to over the radio today, the first time since the middle of ' September. However there will be one next week and tbe Friday after that, January 1, which will thea close the year. California was scheduled to play Georgia Tech December 26, and then Tulane plays South ern California New Tear's day. The returns of the voiun tary contribation of one day's pay for November from state employee was fifty per cent bet ter than estimated. The total given to charity that month the prices quoted were slightly lower than those for the present six months period. The exact reductions will not be determined until all of tbe bids are compiled. GREENWOOD PUPILS GIVE ME DRM GREENWOOD, Oct. 18 A beautiful three act. Christmas play entitled "The Magic Star of Bethlehem" was presented by the students and student teachers of the Greenwood school Wednesday In the school auditorium under the direction of Mrs. Alma Demp sey, who is principal of the school. The play cast included every student in the Greenwood school and four student teachers. The main characters were: Billy, Dale Wilson; Betty. Loraine Jenkins; Nena. a poor girl. Miss Dolly Bennett; star lady, Miss Mollle Butler; Joseph and Mary portrayed by Misses' Helen Red dig and Irene Waterman; angels and a group of stumbling blocks complete the cast. Miss Molly Butler played groups of piano solos, including Christmas carols between the first and secon'd acts while Coraflell and Mary Ferguson sang a Christ mas song accompanied at the pi ano by Miss Maxine Ferguson of Eola between the second and third acts. After the play, the students had their Christmas tree gift party. Then Santa Claus appeared and gave a sack of candy and nuts to each member of the entire audi ence. Interesting geographic posters made by the upper grades were displayed in the school auditorium as well as a sand table displaying a Christmas scene in the holy lands, while was made by the pri mary department. Beer Merchant Gets Jail Term Mary Wells, arrested Thurs day night at 918 Trade street on charge of possession of beer, yesterday was sentenced to 25 days In Jail, by Mark Poulsen, municipal Judge. She was paroled to Mrs. Nona M. White, county probation officer. She pleaded guilty to the charge. MAKING DOLLS MONMOUTH Christian Endea vor class members of Monmouth are making dolls and collecting games of various sorts with which to fill a box for children at the state tubercular hospital. Salem. Dean Addle Robards and Miss Dorothy Rude are directing the effort WORK EXCLUSIVELY will be more than $15,000 while only 10,000 had been estimated. Almost half of this amount however went to local charities for which employes were credited. But that left more than 38. 010 to be distributed by tbe com mittee here, and each county re ceived its quota based on actual needs. Tom Rllea. chairman of tbe committee and. William Tftugj treasurer, both expressed pleas ure at the almost 100 per eeat response, and stated they believed the contributions would be great er next month. The Industrial accident com mission Issued n good report.' No fatalities have resulted from industrial accidents, com 'lag under the commission's su pervision, so' far during De cember. The third weekly re Tort of that - month yesterday revealed there were 478 ace- dents, about the usual number reported each week during the peat few months. i ne so-cauea unrutmas par- uona ana commutations for in mates at the state penitentiary. were not gifts to the ten recip ients. Governor Julius L. Meier Informed his secretary. All were deserving cases and to men who not only had been model prison ers, but who have done the state a distinct service while behind the bars. And Governor Marks, con trary to the usual custom when n substitute governor is in the chair, will Issue no pardons or executive clemency during the absence of Meier, he announ ced. Tbe only ones he is sign ing are theregular paroles rec ommended by the parole board, which is part of the routine work of the executive depart ment. Speaking of penitentiary in mates, the supreme court has re ceived more than 460 postal cards urging the release of Ben Bolotf. These all were sent by the Inter national Labor Defense, and sign ed by different persons in Port land. The cards particularly re quest a rehearing of the Boloff conviction of criminal syndical ism. One of the petitions was signed by a Ben W. Adams, who claimed on the card that he was a descendant of John Q. Adams, sixth president of the United States. It would be hard to understand how the supreme court could now turn down such a request signed by such a personage. The court was divided on upholding the conviction, 4 to 3. Governor Willard L. Marks will not be at his office here today. but will return again Monday to start his second half of his ad ministration of one month. The only board session so far sched uled for next week, will be tbe bonus commission meeting on Tuesday, but there will be plenty of Christmas program sessions. Permanent WAVES SPECIAL COMPLETE .... $1.95 also Our Regular Realistic Kro-Pad Wares $4 CAPITOL BEAUTY SHOP 223 . High Phone 6666 Here's a Suggestion! send The STATESMAN A GIFT EVERY .DAY OF THE YEAR! ORDER BLANK - The Oregon Statesman Salem, Oregon. Please send The Oregon Statesman for- to.'- . ' : - - J Name. ; : . , Address. Ordered by Name. Address Subscription rates: By carrier 1 Yr. $5.00,. 1 Mo. 45 cents. By Mail 1 Yr. $4.00, 1 Mo. 50 cents. Outside Oregon 50 cents per Mo. JURORS IRE KD FOR MWM TERM Seven women are among the II jurors chosen for the January : term of circuit court. Tbe list fol- - lows: . i . ' Sarah Mauldlng North Silver- ton; W. T. Lenon, Salem No. 8; Herbert E. Field, Salem No. 14; Douglas McHenry, Turner; Ralph - A. Glrod. Qulnaby; Ella P. Hos- mer. East Sllverto; Louis M. S1-, mon, St. Paul; Edward Doerfler, Sublimity; George W. Browning, Chemawa; James C. Murphy. St. Paul; R. D. Gilbert. Chemawa; Berne B. Loylan, Salem No. 1; Henry K. Can thorn. RIverview; Willard A. Mattbes, Brooks; Sam uel J. Botts. East Salem; George Paulus, Salem No. 21; Elizabeth Davidson. St. Paul; W, J. COfer, East Silverton; Elizabeth I ' M. Glatt, scollard; John T. Hatner, Sublimity: Margaret M. Nlsson, Salem; No. 9; Alfred Ashland,' East Weodburn; Fred Scbeurer, Butteville; William W. Hughes. Monitor;' B. P. Taylor, Salem No. - 5; Nelly F. Ferguson, Brelten bush; Beulah O. Presnall. Salem No.-14; W. T. Dent, Sidney; Rob ert E. Downing, Salem No. .11; Archie C. Fleener, Salem No. 14; E. A. M. Cone, Butteville. Christmas mailing at the local postoffice is approximately 15 per cent less now than during the like period last year. Postmaster J. H. Farrar reported yesterday. ' The rush anticipated during the past two days proved of lower proportion than had been ex pected. As a result, only three clerks and a few carriers of the. 50 per sons whom the office is permit-, ted to hire during the rush have been added to the force. The postal business is expected to pick up markedly today, how ever, the postmaster said. To handle the Christmas mail today, the windows, rexularly closed, at 2 o'clock on iat.t days, will be kept open until 6 o'clock. The first full car of incoming Christmas mail was distributed yesterday. Mothers Now Solve Problem of Colds With New Tick Plan Of peculiar Interest to mothers Is the Vick Plan for better "Con-trol-of-Colds" in the home. The Plan is introduced with the new VIcks Nose and Throat Drops, based on a new idea for "pre venting" colds companion to VIcks VapoRub, the family stand by for "treating" colds. Used to- gether as directed, you can have fewer this winter a reduction of your "Colds-Tax" In money, loss of time and health. -Months CHRISTMAS MAIL : LACKS IN VOLUME '3 ....'X'V;. M V i'i -If f V ' t- -