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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning,' January 1, 1932 PAGE THREE Local News Briefs . Executor Appointed W. j A. Reeves as appointed executor of the estate of Addle V. Reeves (in probate court Thursday ; In .addi tion to the order of appointment, the following were filed; with? the county clerk, Thursday:! order of probate of will, petition! for pro bate of will and appointment jot executor, oath of executor and! r der appointing the appraisers Dave Eyre, Carl Wenger and Q.!A. Chase. I M: : ll,' Hold Service Watch night services were held at! the FirBt Baptist church last night, with a uuu akicuuftuLo kuu iiYciy i mer est. Musical selections by the Gid eon quartet were illustrated by Henry Ehns, Dallas, chalk 'artist, and other music features were provided. The pastor, Britton , Ross, preached on "Forgetting the Old and Taking the New". ij- f Public Speaking class, Free Lec ture, Jan. 8, Nelson Hall. 385 Chemeketa. . s f vK' . i. - 'i . Final Account Hearing - The . final account- and an' order by the county court setting the date for final hearing of objections to the final account and settlement for Tuesday, February: 9, 1932. at 10 o'clock, were filed: with the county ilerk Thursday In the matter of the estate of Walter H. Ruble, deceased. j Application for Stipulation-! In the matter of the case of Mary Schmidt ts. H. M. Snoddy and .Mrs. H, M. Snoddy, a motion,1; ap plication for and the stipulation that the defendant be allowed to wuaaraw the demurrer to the plaintiff's complaint were filed with the county clerk, Thursday. Papers Filed- In regard to the estate of Anna Hopfer, deceased, the following papers were, filed. Thursday, with the county cleric: final account, order fixihV Mon day, February 9, 1932, at 1Q:;1D0 o'clock as the hour for heating objections to final account and settlement. f ' f 1 Lost: Red cockrel spaniel dog. male. Roberts Apts. Phone 129!. 88 Boys See Pen Eighty-eight boys yesterday Visited the. state penitentiary in one of a series 'of educati6nal trips conducted, by the Y. M. tVA. during the present week. The boys were given an op portunity not seldom granted, that of viewing the execution chamber. One of the prison atten dants mounted the' scaffold and spoke concerning the consequen ces of disobedience to law. The Thomas Kay woolen mill was the last place to be visited by the boys. Toxoid Clinic Tomorrow Aft er a week's intermission, the reg ular Saturday morning toxoid , and vaccination clinics will be re sumed at the county health unit, 434 North High street, from 8:30 to 10 b clock tomorrow morning, icijuub uftTing ippoinimeai lor last week's . postponed clinic will be immunized at this time. Near Naked Hiker That a male pedestrian with little on but underclothing and. that none too elaborate was on the highway south of the city near the "Chick en Roost", Thursday, was the re port of a woman living in the dis trict who telephoned to the sher iff's office. Toung people who' are wise and look ahead will improve the win ter months by taking practical studies at the Capital Business College. Day and night. Beginning shorthand class Monday. Marks Tells Stories Willard Marks of Albaify, "governor pro tem, yesterday, as a Lion of the Lebanon den rather than as gov ernor, told to members of the Sa- JUDGE ILL, DOCKET SATURDAY CHANGED Hill to Preside for Motion Day;1 Grand Jury Will Wind up Affairs Illness on the part of Circuit Judge McMahan forces a ehange of plans in circuit court to the ef fect that Judge Hill will take the other's place on Saturday after noon at 1:30 o'clock when motion day is scheduled. This time is a ehange from the formerly announ ced time of It o'clock In the morning. Grand jury is expected to re port on several routine matters Saturday afternoon. The January circuit court Jury term which was . to have started Monday. January 4, has been post poned till Monday, January 11, at 1:30 o'clock when the cases of Greene, et al, vs. Earl L. Fisher, et al, and Security Trust and Sav ings company vs. Earl L. Fisher, et al. regarding the excise and in tangibles tax laws passed anew by the last legislature will be con tested. . The one enacted three years ago was contested and found invalid by the courts. The full title of the excise tax which comes in the January term is Maude B. Green and Mary A Caswell, vs. Earl L. Fisher, Charles V. Galloway, tax commis sioners of the State of Oregon, Julius L. Meier, governor of the state of Oregon, and I. H. Van Winkle, attorney general of the state of Oregon. The other case's plaintiff is now the Security Sav ings and Trustcompany as exe cutor under the last will and tea tament of Isabella M. A. Barnes, deceased: the defendant is the lem Lions club reminiscences of same as in the excise tax case. his boyhood days at Lebanon. No Mrs, Barnes started the case formal program ,was had for the and it is now being carried on by last meeting or i3i. her estate following her death. CT-jii . . For their cause of argument In Williams Gets Position Ap- the eicise t caset the latatIffg '"'u"""'1 " ; , if. 7 state ,n Part- that the "tax im the Connecticut Mutual life insur- posed b said intangibleg act ,s ar ance company has been received bitrary, unreasonable and dis- it T ; i ' f""" M criminatory . . ." and further that the Lions club. He will work un- i,0 i,,.(v,i . . XJuddT tllC Occurrences and Gossip at the center of Oregon's Dome state evernment SUPREME JUSTICES' H APPY NEW .TEAR! The 'Under the Dome" column thus takes opportunity of wishing its readers all the best there is in life for the coming lz months. And for bachelors and bid maids a particularly happy year is hoped, and that they take the greatest advantage during this "leap year." In this Issue of The States man many are telling of what has been accomplished in 1931. They sound very good, but all of them are overshadowed by what will be revealed at this time that 1031 saw the birth of the "Under the Dome" col umn. The column was started in April, and what more im portant event could have, taken place, please? Today is another big radio day. The old football season will end & A. 1 Nl . M - wilu iu iournameni 01 noses, i a tn.nl of ail writta .ninfi. nfn will ha hVABilaast tw I vjiuuuq o".:: VCT rT . v,;::: IIS! I wer handed down by the Oregon ;mbr;WeTarsrn"Fr;ncYscc.: sp0"sur nwrerin disuse? wrh,cb Yesterday those' who tuned In at "6ir tl' i8!,dnlni ? noon around here heard Presi- J?5St JA IT1? " dent Paul von Hindenbure give i: ITC " vw"?.c"lu" his first, radio address. A few of Th " " ?i7 ?nnZ " , , n. w.r. m nnAar.an fci Anere wer 247 appeals during Further than that' modesty pre vents laudation of achievements. The only thought of the writer is that events occur during this new year of such nature that the column can be Improved by pub lication of glad tidings. Sugges tions of readers likewise are asked to better this department. As the old year closed the governor of Oregon again talk ed to the governor of Oregon over long distance telephone. Willard L. Marks congratulated Julius L. Meier on his im proved health and Meier on the other hand lauded the admin istration of Marks during the past month. They seemed to get along real well In the conversation. i School Visitor Visitors at the county superintendent of schools' office, Thursday, were! J. J.A. Churchill, president of the South ern. Qregon Normal school at Ash land; Christine Schulte, principal of the Sublimity school; and Edna Fery, principal of the Nbr.th San tiam school. i l Application for Trial! An ap plication was filed with the .coun ty clerk Thursday to place the matter of the Globe Syndicate Service vs. A. W. Greene upon trial docket. A similar motion was. made-in regard to the case of Frank Bell, et al. ys. Alfred Fox, et al. " i J Marion Hotel special New Year's dinner $1. Served from 11:45 a. m. to 2 p. m., 5:45 to 8 p. m. iU -Branson 111 Earl Branson for merly of Salem but now with the aifrport at Roseburg, is: critically ill in the Masonic hospital. in Roseburg. according to word reaching William New, his uncle. Branson suffered a ruptured ap pendix. New is a member of the local police force. - In Juvenile Court Arthur Mousset. Albert Frederickson and Melvln Johnson, charged with lar ceny of automobile belonging, to George Ramp of Brooks, were cer tified to Juvenile court when they appeared in Justice court yester day. They are all minora. Special New Year's Turkey dinner SOc. 12 to 3. 5 to 745. Hotel Argo Dining room. ; , Petition and Order A petition and order to surrender a note for chattels and to accept chat tels for note and pay attachment lien was made by the circuit court Thursday in the matter ; of the liquidation of the State Bank of Hubbard. i i . j Answer ' Filed -An answer of the defendant to the complaint of the plaintiff was filed with the county clerk Thursday in the case of Roberts Motor company vs. Pete J. Janzen. ! Motion Made In the matter, of the case of Tom Keloff vs. H. Steinbock, et ux, a motion was filed with the county clerk Thurs day by the plaintiff for the tiling of a supplementary reply; Marion Hotel special New Year's dinner $1. Served from: 11:45 a. m. to 2 p. m., 5:45 to 8 p. m. der the Lockwood general agency of Portland. 1931 !a unconstitutional and void . . ." citing three clauses of the MrTtnnnUi c-iitoi.i cuartw state f Oregon constitution and a the new year off afoot will be Ar chie McDonald who was arrested on December 23 on a charge of speeding. Mark Poulsen, munici- part of the 14th amendment of the constitution of the United States. The plaintiffs ask "for the Is pal judge, yesterday suspended !u!Dce of f temporary restraining the man's driver's license for 10 .days beginning today. Turkey Dinner today all you can eat, 4 5c, at Mrs. Olmsted's Rose Cafe, 2221 X. Com'l. Class Resumed The Y.M.C.A. class in tap dancing, discontinued during the Christmas holidays, will be resumed next week. The class is Instructed by a student! of the Willamette university de partment of physical education. order restraining and injoinlng the defendants from enforcing or attempting to enforce . . . intan gibles act . . . ." Governor Meier ended the old year by celebrating his 57 th birthday. He was born on the last day of the year, 1874. The exec utive department sent him a mes sage of congratulations. Decem ber is a big month for the gover nor, as his wedding day also oc curs during the month, and on Christmas day at that. The other governor, Mr. Marks, will still he governor today, but he ended his office schedule yesterday by clearing the desk for the return of the elective official. Monday the Obituary old regime will again be in force, and friends of Mr. Meier hope he will be able to remain. in Salem again and enjoy con tinued good health. WUIL 311 Court now Is Three Months Behind on Work; 72 new Lawyers Admitted more cases were aispwsea or man I jr rr were filed during the correspond-r UUUS Hie Ocit The records show, that the court is now only three months behind in its work." Sixty-cne attorneys were admitted to the bar upon examination and 11 were admitted on certificates from other states during the current year. For Payment on Veterans Bonds HAS I U B BW Charles M. Thomas, public util- Rufus C. Holman, state treas urer, Thursday deposited in the Chase National bank In New York City, funds ' with which to pay $500,000,1 of principal of Oregon veteransTt state aid bonds and 13315 of Interest thereon due Jan uary 1, 1932. i - This payment reduces the total of Oregon's state aid bonds from 128,125.000 to 125,625.600. com pared wth a total of 129,000,000 of such onds originally issued. There; will be a further install ment ofj $500,000 of Oregon vet- Sam Koaer, who among oth er offices held In Oregon was the first Insurance commission er in the state, was a visitor bera yesterday from Portland. Seymour Jones, former state market agent and now a farm er In the north end of the county, was in to see Governor Marks yesterday. . The state police department Twenty-nine appeals were dis missed by agreement of the ner- sona Interested. In all. 270 cases were disposed of, as against 247 new eases filed during the year. Equity suits numbered 103. criminal cases 15: personal in Jury, apto accident suits, SI; workmen's '. compensation Migra tion, 2; law actions, miscellan eous, 9; dlvoree suits, 5, and miscellaneous 25. Cf.i. 41 L - . . was saddened yesterday by word I im iZZVJT? , OI Ja a" of the death of Amos Helms, of- J Vl C,rcult cBrt- were fleer at LaGrande. wKo was " re- wounded while attempting to ar- !,eea p.er cent Wre modl- rest several furl Utah from tnml tie, it u hnnA fnr . whiio I The records of the past 20 fhf HBin winM r.T Tt,. I years show that the peak of lit! death Im the first to occur in the at.,on wa? w004.11 i1. "when new state police organization. Well, Miss Beatrice Walton, the column now wishes you as much success In your new ven ture as yon have attained In the past. We are sorry to see Beatrice Walton leave the gov ernor's office, but we are cheered by the prospect that the new Mrs.' Sheldon Sackett may be secured to take her place. 448 appeals were filed. More than 400 appeals also were filed during each of the years 1913 and 1915. Fo the past five years the total number of cases filed was 1321 or an average of 164 a year. Ap peals decided during the game period numbered .1359, with 187 more dismissed upon stipulation of the parties. Approximately 225 posing the order. USE VJCK PLAN ' - i -v w for BETTER CONTROL OFCOIDS itiea commissioner Thursday re-1 erans state aid bonds due April 1. uevu uinag euj wuiiuub wyuu the findings of Judge Coshow in the seven-cent streetcar fare case. He said the proceeding had not been closed and was still before the federal court. "In view of the fact that Judge Coshow, sitting as master of chancery, will file his recom mendations with the federal court and the further fact that his findings are not final, I do not deem it proper at this time to discuss the matter. The case has not yet come up for final de cision in the federal court." Thomas said that before the court hands down Us final de cision he would be given an op portunity to be heard before the court. The public utilities com missioner said it was not manda tory upon the federal court to uphold the findings of Judge Coshow. The order reducing the street car fares from 10 to seven cents was issued by Thomas several months ago. The streetcar company later appealed to the courts In op- 111 IN TURNOVER IS Mi EE COUPLES TO START Yl RIGHT The state land department turned over' to the state treasury In December a total of $58,437.77, according to a report prepared Thursday by George O. Brown, clerk of the; state land board. Items included In the transfers follow: Common school fund principal, payments on loans, $17,311.92; common school fund principal, in come sources, $2154.05; com mon school fund Interest, $30,- 211.02: rommnn icdnnl fnnri In. Card Jr., of Oretown, Mrs. Lucia terest, abstract deposits, $169.09; Hansen of Portland and Mrs. Ed- agricultural college fund prlnci- na Fleming of Dallas; son of Mr. pal, payments on loans, $3,804.- and Mrs. Dee Shepherd of Dallas; 91 agricultural college fund in- brother of William Shepherd of terest, $1194.87; university fund Umatilla, Calvin Shepherd of Cor- prlnciDal. navments on loans. vallls, Thomas Card, Mrs. Etta$i600. Card On route 4 of this city, Decem ber 31, Joseph M. Card, aged, 60. Husband of Effie M. Card of Ore- town, Ore.; father of Joseph M. Different people have different methods of "starting the New Year out right" as is shown by West Lefelle street when smoke the fact that three wedding cere- was seen in the basement. The monies are scheduled for todav Wafkins Furnace Alarms City firemen were called to the W. P. "Bill" Watkins home at 253 smoke was caused by a backfir ing sawdust burner. In Hospital Miss Dorothy Blaisdell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Blaisdeil.375 Division street, is in the W5llamette sana torium recovering) from an ap pendicitis operatioij which she un derwent Wednesday yiorning. Pringle 4-H Coached Wayne D. Harding coached the Pringle and one for tomorrow. It is no ticeable that those in considera tion not only intend to start the new year but are starting the majority of their expectant life span In marriage bonds. Ralph Hertz, 701 North Church street, age 24, a dairyman, an nounced his Intention to wed Opal Hodge, 1493 Center street, age 19. who registers as a domestic. Nicholas Kirichenko, Harlan, 4-w Rm,rh B11H RmHv p,mn Oregon, zi, larmer, ana iiary iva- Cookers, made up of 11 boys at ?ko,f' Bue" V!8t; reSn. 17 Pringle. Thursday. Joe B. Penny domestic, filed application for a is leader of the group. license. Desmond James Rains, Route Oregon City Man Fined Troy 1 3, 21, laborer, and Barabara C L. Mansfield 'of Oregon City, who Jones, 19, route- 6, domestic, are was arrested here Sundav on a I the third couole who will have charge of speeding, yesterday was the ceremony performer today. fined $5 by Mark Poulsen, muni- Tomorrow s wedding will in cipjal judge. Ivolve as principals, Ermel W. . Reed, Route 8, 23, bookkeeper, vtyatn laiied fcast r. c. Wy- and Hazelle C. Moran, 285 South at 11. uoi ooum uin sireei, yes- Cottage street, 23, telephone oper itruay was caueu 10 UUinne, I ator UKia., ny tne sudden death 01 his father. He left by train last night. r ! Petition and Order Fallowing a petition, an order was issued by ,the county court to John Boyre, j guardian of Adelaide M. Scriber, insane, to apply a bond on a loan contracted by the ward;!; Note Case A complaint re garding a note payment was filed by the plaintiff of the case; of Walter J. Gearin vs. Basil . H. Gearin with the county j clerk on Thursday. ; J , ! t Notice of Appeal- A notice ; of appeal was filed with the county clerk Thursday notifying the de fendant of the appeal, by the plaintiff in the case of Arthur E. Oldenburt, et ux, vs. Benjamin L. Claggett, et ux. . I Supplementary Returns Sup plementary returns in the case' of L. D. Waring vs. George F. Yick and Charles H. Vlck, were filed with the county clerk Thursday. Demurrer Filed A demurrer . was filed with the county clerk . Thursday Jn regard tothe case of Elsie Woods vs. Paul wdDds. Special New Year's . turkey" dinner; ' 8 course dinner, 75c; eight course dinner, $1.00. The Spsu . ' Derby Goes SouthF N. Derby left this morning by. "Automobile f for ;San Diego.'Calif..'- where he Dine and dance. Playmore Park, Hubbard. Special 75c chicken din ners. Open all hours. . Seward Released John Sew ard of Portland, who was held by police early yesterday morn ing for investigation, later was released on condition that he leave the city at once. Defendants Demur A demur rer was filed by the defendants with the county clerk in the mat ter of Security Savings -& Trust company vs. Earl L. Fisher, et al., Thursday.. Dejardins Hurt In Auto Crash On River Road Murphy and Mrs. Lillith Guthrie, all of Dallas. Funeral services Saturday, January 2, 1:30 o'clock from Evangelical church at Dal las, under the direction of W. T. Rlgdon and Son. Interment in City View cemetery. Body will lie in state at Henkle and Thomas mor tuary at. Dallas until noon Satua- day. University fund Interest $363. 77, rural credits fund principal $359.84, rural credits reserve fund, interest, $592.69; A. R. Burbank trust fund interest $30, J. T. Apperson fund principal, payments On loans, $2 80; J. T. Apperson fund Principal, income sources, $123.70; J. T. Apperson fund Interest, $240. Smith At the residence, 1025 N. Church St. Wednesday, Dec. 30, Mrs. Guy O. Smith, 46. Survived by husband, Guy O. Smith: three sons, Lawrence 16, Robert 14, and Jimmy 6, all of Salem; father, John Cassidy of Minneapolis, Minn.; five sisters, Mrs. Helen Mabus of Glendale, Minn., Miss Eva and Miss Gertrude Cassidy of Minneapolis, Minn., . Miss Mabel Cassidy of Madison, Wise, and Mrs. Arnes Clarity of Madison, 1 LENIENT WILL BE STARTED Three Salem men, Walter H. Smith, L. C. Matthes and George Bernhardt, with the first of the Wise.; and one brother, Lawrence year assume ownership tndman raH9Mv nf Piaorwnter vinn agement of the Salem Seed and Funeral services from St. Joseph's Implement Co., Inc., at 210 State -a a a til 1 j 1 at. 11 Catholic church Saturday, Jan. 2 eV , nanie " ,mc at 10 a.m., Rev. Fr. J. R. Buck DuVV.iCa '5 nfftMfttlnsr Interment Bftlorost Pue' Memorial park under the direction of Clough-Barrick company. The body will lie in state Friday, Jan. 1, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Clough-Barric kcompany chapel. Case -Continued Trial of Wil lis p Eppers for larceny of turkeys. scheduled to come up in Justice addre8a Was not reported conn yesieruay anernoon. was t,o. -,oh .,,r,.w tw continued until Tuesday at 2 p. m. Jardln was making a turn. The other car came from the north 3 m expeeta to spend a month or so. I o- Births C arrow To Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Carrow -of Chemawa, girl, Vellva Gellne, born on De cember 18 at Bungalow maternity Anna De Jardln suffered a broken nose and other Injuries, and G. W. De Jardln suffered cuts and bruises in an aecident about four miles north of Salem on the River road Wednesday night at about 8:30 o'clock when they were involved in an auto ac cident. Mr. De Jardln, who reported the accident to the Marion county sheriff's office, stated that the driver of the other car involved was Dan McGinnis. The latter's Fake At the residence, 842 S. 12th street, December ZVf Charles H. Fake, 72. Survived by widow, Mrs. Madle M. Fake of Salem; one sister, Mrs. F. G. Locke of Coop- erstown, N. Y.; children, Mrs. E. J. Donnell, Miss Mary Fake, Mrs. Earl Brown and George Fake, all of Salem, Mrs. Ralph H. Smith of Riverside, Calif,, and Mrs. G. D. Lybecker of Raymond, Wash.; 10 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services Sat urday, January 2, at 2 o'clock. under the direction of the clough Barrick mortuary. Officiating ministers Dr. Kantner and Rev. Simonds. Interment Belcrest Mem orial park. Inventory Filed In the matter of the estate of J. B. Ashenfelter, and skidded across the road hit- deceased, inventory and appraise ULnthe.?e..Jard,n bJcle in the ment were filed Thursday in the county clerk s office. Case For Trial A motion ! to set case for trial was filed Thurs day rith the county clerk in the matter of the case of Frank Bell, et ali vs. Alfred Fox, et al. Motion for Default A motion for order of default was made tn the ease of Paul Shults vs. : Mar ion Abbott Schultz with the circuit court Thursday. Hug Returns George Hug. su perintendent of Salem schools, last night returned from -Portland where he attended the sessions of the,Stater,eachers' association. Hostess to Portland Miss Ann, Bohrernewlyl appointed -hostess at . Salem municipal airport, yes- terdaj&'vent to Portland for the holiday. - WHE2LJN TILLAMOOK 8TOP- AT HOTEL NEFF I HBates $1.00 to $1.80 L-Sfodern, Hot and Cold Water, Steam Heat Schaefer's Throat and Lung Balsam A reliable and safe expec torant for' coughs due to common colds, throat tickle and Irritations. Contains no narcotics, opiates or coal pLT derivatives that are so injurious to the health. When you buy this rem edy you are getting a sure relief for your cough. Sold and Guaranteed Only by Schaefer's The company has purchased the machinery and office equipment of the old Archerd concern from the receiver and will continue to operate in the F. N.. Derby build ing. The new company has no con nection with the old one, and financing is being handled entire ly by the three men, according to Mr. Smith, who is president and manager. Smith has had 10 years of experience in this line of busi ness, and Matthes, who is vice pre sident, has had 15ears experi ence. Mr Bernhardt, the secretary treasurer, is a native of Salem, and has for the past tour years been with the Paulus Brothers cannery. . CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1893 Tel. 8652 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable Urn CM jriIl 4 A( owullic bom. ccaled u mx l Ribtwa, Tkith Bay-V f y r DrvcsUt. Ask hmr cirt-rHKB-lERS DiAMeirn BBAND PILLM, fcc 49 yean bm a tmt. Safen. Ke"hte. Rr Now I SOLD ST tROGGEniS ETE2TV.tEH 1 Stltrtfit iltmotta) 96S1 IVU Priced A Park Cemetery yith Perpetual Care Just ten mlnntes - from the heart of town HAVE TOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ! FILLED AT QUISENBERRYS CENTRAL PHARMACY 410 SUte TeL 0123 Ask Tour Doctor Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine 180 N. Commercial St Salem Office hoars Tuesday and Satur day a to 5 1 M. DRUG STORE 133 SI Com'l Dial 5107 - i 4 Happy New Year "May 1932 be to you and yours a year of happiness and prosperity," is the sincere wish of every officer, director and employe here at the United States National. United States National Bank Salem. Oregon. M A HAW 11 CARL WELOIAN at the Market Druff Store It does make a difference whejre yoaj Kave a prescription filled The Pel iaqi Of THIS PHARMACV. ylS VDUft PROTECTION s GOSSIP THB MAM WHO BUYS CANDY HERE KNOWS SOMETHING ABOUT WOMEN'S PREFERENCES A sciorrisT says the nrwr cia4( ARE MADE FROM TOeACCO UCAVE8 ptacEo easlV pawn jtcy ijs-v A Of AM AAY8E so. But, i cat not THE BEST ONES AT ANY HOUR 'AT WorhetDrugStm N. COMMERGaIT t V fe 'pX 3 Card Tables and Chairs to Rent Call P610, Used Furniture Department 151 North High To Wish A Happy New Year Send the Special New Year Edition of The Oregon Statesman Nearly thirty pages of news and pictures of Salem and surrounding districts. Remember your Salem friends now living elsewhere. Telephone orders, and our regular carrier will collect. Call 9101. In Its annual edition of January 1, 1932, The Oregon Statesman will tell the story of the year . . industrial development, building, governmental advance, educational progress. And in addition there will be depicted the outlook for 1932 as leaders of Salem and the state foresee it. You will want extra copies, and should order them now. The price Is 10 cents, In cluding postage for those mailed out. List the names and addresses below, and we will do tht mailing. Name Street City Mail or Bring the List to Th, Statesman Office or Call 9101 Sent by tome. ' 1 , 4