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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1932)
I i ' ...... ,j i snHfini PinvQlr :feu u 11 u u I ijiiu o- Tlia OREGON STATESMAN, Calea, Orejrcrv Friday Morning April 1; 1932 page Tim e-rvx- . EVANGELIST RECUPERATING 1 'v-X For Voodbum, Turner; Dra matic Club to i Stage" Event at Sublimity SUBLIMITY,- Marca . JO-r-'TTie Girl .from out Tonder' a comedy- t arama in roar acts will be pre aented by the Sublimity dramatic dab Friday, April 8. The cast Is as folldws: - - JlrsJElmen New York society ' matron, - Jennie Meier; Clarice Etapelton, a debutante. Louise Hlghberger. ; Ed ward Elmer,' a New York visitor at Harbor club- Bouse, Bernard Mlndea; Hubert ungues, miners mend.. Leonard l Zuber: notsanr-Barton. the Klrl jom out. yonder, Adeline Ries i terer; Captain ; 'Amos "Barton. Flotsam's father.- Ernest Rlester- r Ben Cooke, tbe captain's crony, Leo Susbauer; Cousin S1- in onion, the captain's housekeep- sr, Virgil Bradley; Joey Clark, a young fisherman, Lawrence Bred- lgheimer;- Stevens," a . waiter at Terry Harbor Inn,' Teddy Mlnden. : jr . 4 BK . .1 JC. : '.' A'.'.'.- ' ..V.-.','.' .v . t V Amateur Oast Told . . WOODBURN. March 3 1-The Props and Paint Dramatic club of Woodburn high school Is to give . a one act play, "Saturday Mar- - ket" on. the morning of April 12 In the school auditorium. The east of characters ls Mrs. Baker, Marjorie Lewis: Mrs. Isabel, warren. Mildred Grimm; Mrs.. Sarah Henry, Anna Dooper; Mrs. Fanny Watson, Hel en Stuwie; Mrs. Bryan, Thelma Leek; - Mrs. Dunning, Margaret Martin; Jeannette Dunning, her daughter. Mary Alice Conyne: Mrs. .Hanson, Rosfna Pavalek; Ka- Smiling through her pallor at the camera for the first time tinea her recent "seriouslllness. Almee Simple McPhferson HutUn, famous eras, geliat, is shown at the hospital at Los Angeles whre she underwent a blood transfusion. Although she has not yet fully rtco,veredAimee I Hrvu vwua vu wmuw wa aiq ev v ri flx W . mmu . vmyee Ha VnKVk9 Tknl UnHen (s V ai jif Va kAi)cnl U Sylrla Hanson-her daughter, aT thleen Shorey. 1 n nrnrtnrtinn ttarr 1a nrnmn. ter. Helen Stanton; stage man ager, Donald Garret; .assistant stage manager, Albert Foster; business manager, Kathleen Shorey. Hosey. Hawks, "a finger print detective", Clem Gentry; Ned Thorndyke, a ranch owner, Don ald Standley; Jimmy Lee his part ner, Harold Fowler; Roger Whit ney, Jr., a rich city clerk, -Alvin Garner; Pomina Thorndyke, daughter of Ned, Leone Cook; Paulette Whitney, sister of Roger Opal ' Mlckenham; Mrs. Roger Whitney Sr., mother of Paulette, Margaret Robertson; Miss Ame lia Thorndyke, Ned's old maid sister, Katherine Shampier; Mig non Mocare, a French maid, Gladys Martin; Porcelln Purdy, a colored cook, Hildred Bones. Wilfred Harrison will be stage manager, Jean Pearcy, director, and Perry Relg Iman of Salem will hare charge of costumes and make up. Music will be furnished by the girls chorus and by the high school orchestra. Senior Play 22nd TURNER, March 31 The Tur ner high school will present its senior play "Fingerprints' Friday night, April 22 in the high School auditorium. A few of the under classmen are assistants. The cast ! includes: - , DAY HE! TO BE H BRIDGE N. 88 BraoDlU of Annual Rtilnani - ).. ABiecvrDOCKer Maw tk Stat of Ore ron, parsuot to Uw: -I- CAPITAL Amonnt of opiul stock paid op, SI.- oo.ooo.oo. . . : . " " Ut'COHE wonoFMiai SOCIETY IT H CI8CII SEIfCTS YEMl'S OFEICERS WEST SALEM. March 31 Several members of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of Summit and Ford Memorial churches motored to Albany Wed nesday to attend the all-day dis trict meeting that was held there by the Missionary groups. The main address of. the day was giv en by Miss Ruth Field, who la now on furlough for the second time from her missionary school work in Calcutta and Darjeeling. India. In the coarse of the day a fine play was presented by a number of the Juniors and Mrs. Clyde Wil liamson sang pleasing vocal solos. About 130 attended. Those going from here were Mesdames Lester De Lapp. John A. Yantiss, C. L. Dark, Floyd DeLapp and John W. Simmons. About 25 women attended the Silver tea held at the home of airs. Darrel T. Bradford Wednes day afternoon. Mesdames D. H. GIHIland and John Evans had INDEPENDENCE, March 1 1 The annual election of officers for Calvary Presbyterian ehurca fol lowed a 7 o'clock covered dish supper., held In ' the dining .room of the church Tuesday. Mrs. Dole Pomeroy supervised - the supper Whith was attended by C0 persons.- . --;;,:.';( -'" v v The ehurch officers are: Dr. George C. Knott, clerk; Mrs. Ira D. Mix. treasurer; .Harry C. Keen er, budget director; - Miss Henriet ta Wolfer. director of the adult choir, and . Mrs. Melford .Nelson, the pianist; MrsI Clair .W. Irvine, director of the Young; People's choir and Mrs.' E. M. Wander,' the pianist; ? E. M. Wunder, Sunday school superintendent; ' ; Mrs. Francis Walthers, assistant Sun day school superintendent; H. N. Mattison A. L. Thomas, and R. W. i -Craven, trustees : for ; two years: Homer J. Dixon, trustee for - one year; - Dr. George' C. Knott, E. M. Wunder, and C. T. Baker, elders for two years; Wil liam McCree, elder for one year; Mrs! H. O. Keeney and Mrs. H. N. Mattison, deaconesses. Rev." Henry G. Hanson Is the pastor. All officers were re-elected ex cept Homer Dixon, who succeeds Ed Rex. who recently moved from Inderendenee, and .William Mc Cree who succeeds the late Wil liam Riddell Br., who had served as elder of the church for BO years. Reports showed the financial condition of the ehurch excellent. SILVERTON, March 31. At krboekr in.nr.ne. Company .f a special meeting of the city conn- """J," Tork, in th, suto of K.w T.ik, .. cn eid Wednesday nlht it- was fre of ona of the most lnterest-thirty-first day of D.br. 1931. f.Aiy.nig"!. V. " ing enterUinmenU held for a lon time, involving games and musical prtaSma raeeirtd dariaf tka ytar.-l structure. Xatareat, dividoadi and 'rtats raealTcd tariaf tk year, 377,0J9.61. laeoaaa froaa otkor toarcca rtoaiTfd turtrng tko raY I.H0,4il. Total .iaeomo, $S,la,X0(nS2. II8BUaiXKEXT8 . Xot lot paid dnriax tko jhx Uahid toe adjutma. ozpoasaa. $M7,t.. Oividaada paid oa eapiUl ttock durlag tko yeaf," S309,f97.9S. .-4 ' OoaaariMieaa aad falariaa paid darinf Iko yaar, f STS,SttS.l. ' Taxaa. Ueoaaaa aad hw mU dnvU tto yaar. 978.791.04. ; f.-..- -Aaioont of all 'oth xpaaditarM, 40,t7,O8t.6T.- v ' - - - Tatal zpeaditore. ,1857.88.' " -ASSETS Yala of real citato owaad (aMrkct valao).'0; . , ' -. - - : : .. Valao of atocka and bonds owaad (aaar- ko value), a4.83S.a05.78. la8t?oo.oo.,wtctM " U' Caah U sasks aad on hand, $788, T8S.11. ' Pjamiami la eoarae of colloetioa writ-' tea since September 80, 1081, 8188, 98.02. , - IaUreat and ranta die aad accrued. 910,495.74. .. Other atMta, 970,868.07. Total admitted aaaeta, 95,584,058.73. ' LIABILITIES 1 Groin claims for losses unpaid. 9382, 104.47. Anoant of unearned prrminma oa all oaUUadinf risks, $1,800,805.89. Dae for eommis&loa and brokeraca. 9898.88. AU other liabilities, 9520,442.88. Total liabilities, exclusive of capital toek of S1.0O0.000.0O, 92.593,451.58. BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE TEAR voted to build the bridge on James avenue by ' day labor and Hugh Range was appointed as superin tendent of the building. The bridge ' will " be an all-wooden Hedda Swart, county engineer, was employed to prepare plans and specifications. . The discussion of the bridge has occupied considerable time at the city council meetings and spe cial ' meetings have been called during the past two months.' At first It was thought the construc tion of the bridge would be let-by contract' bidding- but later- It -was voted that it be done by day la bor. Only local labor will be em ployed. . r AURORA 19 COMING I AURORA, March". 31 . fCiTlc organisations ' have designated their Intention of being represent ed at the banquet and all day dem onstration and exhibition 'of Mar- Ion county's products to .be held at the Salem armory Friday night and 'Saturday,: and which is being sponsored by the Greater Oregon association and the Salem Cham ber of Commerce. - - selections In a very pleasing varie ty, that included every one .pres ent. A social hour followed and at the tea hour,- Mrs. Philip Hatha-, way ana Mrs. George Lathrop as sisted Mrs. Bradford as hostesses. Mrs. Nlckolas Brinkler and baby are spending the week at the nome of her parents at 8ck. Funeral Rites Held For Mr. J. Cronk AMITT, March 31. Mrs. Jo sephine Cronk: 80, died at her home here March 38. ' Funeral services were held in MeMlnnvllle Wednesday, and Interment waa made In the Amity cemetery un aer me auspices of the Amity cnapier, Eastern star. She Is survived by one daurh- ler. Airs, jstta Dav: a aon. Earl Cronk; a granddaughter and one great-granddaughter. Net premiums receiTed during the rear. 87.488.19. . Losses paid ' during the year, $14, 610.39. - . .. - - Losses incurrad darlusT'lhe year, $14, 950.29.. . . . . . .. ' Name of Company Kniekerbocker la suraaco Company of "ew York. Nana of President William K. Tom Dae, iw. ( Name of Secretary Charles Wiseman. Statutory resident attorney for serrici Insurance Commisiioner. X ' -,- ; -' -- r -- . i aj-- - No. 92 - - ' Synopsis of Annual Statemeat of The Minnesota kfatoat Life Insurance Com yetay of Saint Paul, ia the Bute of Min nesota, oa the thirty-first day of De cember, 1931, made to the Insuraace Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pur aaat to. lawt.-- - . - v- -.-- ' CAPITAL ' ' Amount ( capital stock paid up, 0. - . ; V. INCOHE ., Total preminm income for the year, ,90,463.448.09. . .-, " latoresta. dividend aad-rente reeeiTed idariar the year. $1,267,101.44. - Income , from other ' eoureea , received daring the year, $739,404.43. Total Income, $8,471,938.95. " ". DISBUUSEhlEKTS . ' Paid for losses, endowments, annuities aad turreader values, 92,778.848.29. Divideada paid to policyholders daring Ua year. 91.151.634.85. Dividaada paid on capital stock doriag the year, 0. - ... -X' Commissions and salaries paid during tha year, 91,127.899.26. - Taaea, .' licensee and fee, paid 'during the year. 9134.08O.17. r . i- s . .. .A mean of all other expenditares, '90810.49..- . jTetal expeadltaree. $6,000,172.99. - - . . , .ASSETS ' valud of real , estate owned (market value), 9M44.224.95. . Value of atoeke and- Sonde owned (mar Set of stocks, amortised salae of bonds). ' 911,811.854.85. . - . r ; Lmm on mortgagee aad eollataral, etc, ",9.22,461.S8.. .-. ..-i-rs if Premlam aotaa and poller loans, $5, . 947.856.02. - " Cash ia banks aad oa hand, $323,. Ket uncollected aad deferred premiums. interest ana rente mvcrmmt. I i aft2ia.iT. i Other assets (net). Deduct, $16,187.76. ' i ' ' Total-admitted asseta, 827.8a6.60J.I7. .-- UAB1LIT1I8 .- -.. , ... . l- .V-. W. S22.S07.21S.00. " J . Orou elalmafor loaaea anpald. 8346,- ' , ! ; : All other BablHtiea, $4,117,819.74. V - Total liabilities, exclusive of capital . ' ! - - aft. 2i 071.259.99.' " v a ! r- . BUSINESS IN OREOOIt -"Sd;'f "'r- ;POB THK TKAR - i . ."..; ; -. Orete premiems . receiTed.' 'durlag ; the :i i? wear, $58,915.01. -Premiuma aad dlvldeads rcturaei tar , h tag the year. 83.9462. - Leasee paid darhig tka yew, 8S.. -- dlS.61. - - - ' ... Saeaa of Compuay The Miaaeaetajfa " taal Ufa lasaranca Cempaay. sTaaae at Preeideat T. A. PhOllpt. - J, , K.ma at limtu-fl. SL. Aaderae-a. t fltataiory residamt attoraey for ervice ' . CommUslener at Iaauraaee. ; '. - No. 91 Srnopsia of Annual Statement of the U. S. Branch Sua insurance Office. Ltd. of London, England, in the Kingdom of St. Britain Ireland, oa the thirty-first dsy of December, 1931, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State, of Oregon, pursuant to law: CAPITAL Amount of Deposit capital stock paid up, 9400,000.00. : - INCOME Ket premiuma received during the year, $3,667,457.67. . Interest, dividends and rent received during the year. 8255.578.03. Income from other sources received during the year, $1,012,082.69. Total incomer 84.935,068.39. DISBURSEMENTS - Net losses paid during the year lnclud ing adjustment expenses. $2,006,381.95 Dividends paid oa capital stock -dar ing the year. 0. Commissions and salaries paid during the year. "1.210.585.75. Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year. S178.ff52.78. - Amount of all other expenditures, $1,' 444,959.25. Total expenditures. $4,840,579.78. ' r AS8ETS - Value of v real estate owned (market value). 0. Value of stocks aad bonds owned (mar ket value). 85.684.315.00. -Loans, on mortgagee aad collateral, etc. Cash in hanks and oa hand, $867, 46.80. - Premiums la eourse-of eoueeuoa writ- tea eiaee September 80, 1931, 9677,' 517.54. .v., . -i . . Intereat and rente duo ana accrued. $56,225.44. Other assets, 969.762.21. - Toter admitted assets, $6,875,316.99 - LIABILITIES Cross claims for losses unpaid, $698,' 957.00. . Amount of unearned premiums oa all oatstandine? risks. 83.843.882.52. - Lrne for commission . ana DroKerage, $15,300.00. - AU other UahiUwea.-8208.15509. Total liahilitiea, exclusive of Deposit eapitel teck . of $400,000.00, 94.766,' 294.55. - - ' BTJSTXESfl n OREGON 1 POR THK TEAR .-. ' Ket premium received during the year, 237.758.70. . ... Lessee paid during th year, $35,- Losses Incurred during the year, .932,- 6275. , s. " .... Kama of Company U. S. Branch. Sua lasuraace Office, Ltd. ' Name at President-. Tregaskla " Name of Secretary Elliott Kiddletoa. 1 Statutory saidet attoraey for aervice laauraaee Commissioner, Baiam. v ' L Y GETS BIB E mm LIBERTY, March 11 When the library was opened here two weeks ago, little patronage waa expected now on account of spring work coming on, but already large number f borrowers have taken advantage of the conveni ence. The books are from the state library, and are kept here two months. The three year , set of Better Homes and Gardens now In pos session of toe Liberty library has been listed and Indexed by Mrs. R. C. Jory. The year, month and page of each copy of the magazine are listed which nave any valuable material regarding various flow ers, shrubs, trees or other garden- ing or home plans and Ideas. This makes it jrossible to find any de sired information . In a moment. Anyone wishing to use this ma terial Is welcome to do so. The li brary Is open Wednesday after- Thoon and Friday evenings at 7: 88 o.elock. George Marts of Molalla visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krauger Wednesday. Hs is her brother. Mrs. Baker Breaks ArmWMleatWork MA CLEAT, March SI While working in her garden late Tues day afternoon, Mrs. Charles Ba ker tripped and fell, breaking the large bone In her left arm near the wrist. At last reports, she was resting aa comfortable as possible. Mrs. Baker is president of the 4 M club and vise president of the Home Economics club of this place. ' , Mrs. H. X. Martin, lecturer of TRIAL LOOMS o -: - . a r - ijf , i ' Ml This fine portrait of Mrs. .Gran ville Fortescue. who. with Lieuten ant Thomas Masne and two en listed men,' lav awaiting trial at uonoiuiu , lor - the aiavinr ox a Hawaiian youth aecused ox attack ing her daughter, Mrs. Thalie Maa sie, was made in the stateroom of the U. S. S. Alton at Pearl Har bor. A brilliant array of Ameri can legal talent win defend Mrs. Fortescee and her lellow accused. HTCSTOLE o po:;o at m SILVERTON. March 11 Har old Mehl, who has been working the crew on the Fischer Flouring mill dam, slipped and fell into the creek .Wednesday morning. He aa 'carried. : over the falls' and down the rapids about IS 0. yards before he .was able to gain control and get himself out of the situa tion. He was under water a great deal of the way and be was wear ing rubber boots, one of which he lost along the way. Mehl was nn- barmed with the 'exception of the Shock: from, the cold waterrS. : ? Silvertoa Future Farmers are planning "Listen In" Friday ; at 11:1S on the second western re gion Future Farmers of America program which will be broadcast over the Pacific network of the National Broadcasting company. On tne program will appear John B. Pickett, editor of the Pa cific Rural Press: George M. Drumm, dairy specialist for the California state department of ed a cation; Kenneth Petti bone, pres ident of the Future- Farmers of America,. Corvallis; Robert Pe- dersen, Fresno. California; news from the . 11 . western states; "April FooHshnessn, a skit; and music by the Red Bluff high school boy's Quartet and the stu dio orchestra. - CENTRAL HOWELL.' March Si rMrsv A A. Wood entertained the Nemo "Sewing elab'.at ;1er home Wednesday afternoon. Mem ber present were: Mrs, Ed Duant gan, Sr Mrs. C Waraplar, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs.lDavis, Mrs.' Homer Davis,' Mrs. Faist, -Mrs. z Morris Dunnigan, Mrs. Adolph- Klttelson, Mrs.,;, Rutherford." Other guests were Mrs. ' - Manning .. and ' Mrs. Clarence Simmons. '. Merle Van Cleave wrenched, his knee so severely at school Monday that It will likely be some time before he can- return to achooL, . f Oliver Steffen,' Russell - Lkhty, George. Tost, of - this community, Oscar Wenger of fratum and Hen ry Hagen-of North-Howell are cut- Rainbow Girls Will Attend Dallas Church the local grange, has been ap pointed by Martin 0. Hullt as a member of the state Juvenile committee. Joseph Maple Tree is Dedicated.. Woodburn WOODBURN.' March 11 Spe cial dedicatory services for a tree planted this spring by the Wood burn Rural club on the Washing ton grade school grounds here were held Wednesday afternoon. The presentation of the tree, a Schwedlerl maple, was done by Mrs. Jay Pelmulder, president of the club. Mrs. Myrtle Clark, prin cipal of the school, accepted It, The tree was set out In memory of George Washington and the late George W.. Joseph. The tree will be known as the "George W. Jo seph" maple. DALLAS, March 11 The Rainbow girls of Dallas win at tend the services of the Christian ehurch 8unday morning, in a body, and occupy a reserved sec tion. By special request the choir under the direction of Mrs. K. E. Burke will sing an anthem "Song in the NlgbL" Evelyn Llndahl and Ellen Boman will- alng a song composed by Will Caldwell of Dallas. Mr. Burke will use as sermon tovre The Price He Paid." "Modern Jonahs Fleeing From Nineveh" will be the evening ser mon topic. Abe Freisen and Mar jory Westfall will sing a duet, "Sweeter as the Days Go By." The choir will repeat the Easter an them "Lord of the Easter Tide." S. P. II WOOD B1U tint? wood near Marlon, and batch- lag m a cabin sear meir woric -: Oscar Wenger had bis foot eat so r badly that he was not able to work for several days.' , ' ' i ' ' ' - ; Dean U. GllbacHt : On Commencement : - j MILL CITjr, March S L--Dean U. G. Do bach, dean . of nien at , i Oregon State college, has been chosen to deliver the commence- i ment address for the senior class here.' Dean Dubaeh spent an af ternoon at the high school here -three years ago, and ever aince attempt has been made to' get blm for commencement time.;' y ? The ' finest - musical program ever given here, according to at- : test of, the large crowd, waa the Easter Sunday cantata.. "Song ef . Trismph,?. given at the eomman ity church under the direction of Mrs. O. C. Hatehlna, . . emiEATiEmAiL.u ' NewJUNEdDN CREATEXl POWEQ NEW SMOOTHNESS INCREASED BIILEAGE FINEST ANTI-KNOCK PnOVED PERFOnMANCIS mod ie sir ha cdPSir MONEY DACK GUARANTEE LMSTEX: ... -VOICE OF 7Vm . TONIGHT 9 KGW Midweek Meetings at Lyons are Postponed LYONS. March il Rev. Ar thur L. Bates, who has been con ducting a series of mlr-week bible studies here, will not be able to meet here again for .several weeks, as he will open' revival services April 1 at the Mill City Christian chvrch of which he ia pastor. Earl Ladd will be the evangelist, aad when here this week, Rev.'Bovtes- extended invitation for local folks te attend the campaign. GOOD WRITERS , ' BETHEL. March 11 Bethel pupils who have recently receiv ed penmanship awards are Wan da Froehlick, progress button, and merit button; Ha Mae Creech, Jean Hain, Werna Froehlick and Betty Bollng. gold star; Alfred I Bahnsen, silver star. It M ' - The General Motors Value in the BeMsemdbh Mdustry Fostr Cubic Foot - Moraine Model Ho. 90 ByaoDsl Of Annual Statcmmit mi V. aucnican jriro m Marina Insoranee Com paay o4-Detroit, In the State of Mlchl gan, on the thirty-first day of Deeeas ber, 1931, made to the Insurance Com missioner of the State of Oregon, pur- uaoi h law: CAPITAL, Amount Of capital stock naid no. 11 . 000,000.00. - INCOME Ket nremioma reeeired darinc the Tur. $1,023,959.55. latere k dirtdeads -and rents reeeired during the year, $172,833.78. w income from other sowrcea ' reeeired during the year. $2,257.06. Toial income. 1.798,850.36. PISBUBSEKENTS Ket losses uaiil dorinr the rear inelnd- ing sdjastment expenses. S795.S70.19. DiTideads psld on eaoitat stock dnr- lag the year, $50,000.00. Commissions and salaries paid durlnr the year, $583,691.43. - Taxes, licenses and feet paid dariaff the year, $89,745.16-. r Amoant of au other exvenditarea, S91.- 463.10. Total expenditares, $1,590,288.8$. ASSETS Value of real aetata owned (market also), $15,419.49. : Value ef atocka and bonds owned (mar ket ralne)," $2,815,995.00. Loans on mortcscea and collateral. ata $620,144.88. - Cash In banks aad oa land. SI04.- 542.07. ; ... - Freminma la course ef oUectloa writ- tea since September 80. 1981. 8308.- 188.57. Interest and reata doe and aeeraed. $41,586.99. . - AH other assets, $20,912.80. Total admitted asseta, $4,126,739.89. LIABILITIES ' Gror claims for losses unpaid. S170. 574.21. i .-. ; . ,. Amoant ef vaearned premiuma oa all oatatandiBK risks. S1.74S.408.72. - lae- for;; commissi oa . and brokeraca. $M,600.0O. - . - . . All other HabillUea. S90.698.01, Keserre for difference berweea Coa veatioa aad Actual Dec. 81, 1981 Secur- ttr v,hM aas&aaa.oa. Total tiabilitiee. axcluaivo af eapitel Stock Of $1,000,000.00, $2,686,4944. - BUSTSE8S IN ORROOK FOR THS TEAS Ket premiums reeeired darias the yaar. 8I3.Z10.83. Losses' paid dnrlai the Tear. Slij- Losses iaearred darioc the) Tear. 811.' S09.S1. , . Kama of Company Mlehicaa Tire m If arise Insurance Company. Name of Fresideat eorro O. Bats ley Kaaae af Secretary Was. T. Beaallaek m W. A. Herbert. - - y ; Statutory real dan t attoraey for aerrlce lasuraace Cosojalsaloaer. Sal ant. - LADD & BUSH, -BANKERS" ; r ; ' Salem;. Oregon . : ELstablishcd : 1 868 - Commertial and Savings Department C LI I0)Kf9C0? We liave iound ttotl good merchanclisa in DireclorV v dejiart msnt store that ifp havo moved to the old location cf Gieso-Powers on Court streeL As socn as we can et this material sorted and : dried but we are goixij to yirtually ciTe it avay to the people m this vicinity. WAIT fori the mott astoundmxl FIXtE S ALE ever conducted in these partSa O r: THEfAJUSTERSS r i f tr" i i j s :.v -..x LOWEST PRICES 1st Frigidaire History MO It SB Here's your chance to save some ready cash on a first class radio. We have the following repossessed sets all have been fully inspected and overhauled are 0. K. in -every respect. ' One Silver Marshal-8 Tube Console J One Delux Colonial - 8 Tube . . One Full (inet Crossley 1 - ., ... One 7 Tube Full Cabinet Apex . . 41so the following demonstrator sets One ! $-tub 1981 Stevar r.Warner . : i .50 0n 1982 Combination Stewart Warner set witn both regular and short wart sets and phonograph attachmnt One Small Fresnmaa r - ' : et : Beuusonabla termi 45m any; cf. these seta ' $39.50 $99.00 $12.50 ZljiHwiirc; Painti Plimhiiij, TTachincry C3 IT.-Ckiiincril:: ; . 4 -1 ..f--