The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, November 9, 1933
LocaT N ews B riefs
V Mishaps Few Only two auto-'
mobile accidents were reported to
police here yesterday, on occur
ring Tuesday and one Wednesday,
Yesterday's mishap involved cars
driven by Frank .Miller, route
four, and an unidentified motor
ist, at Capitol and Fairground
road. The other inrolTed James
K. Nash, 8 32 North Winter, and
Dr. Frank D. Schutx, 1030 North
17th. No Injuries or heavy" dam
ages were reported from lther
mishap.' No accidents were report
ed to the sheriff yesterday. -
Franklin's bulbe at Adams' Flow
er. Shop. End of season drawing
.aetr.-V. .;..
Tagged Driven Pay - Reflect
ing the drive city police Monday
sight: were ordered to make' on
parking law violations here was
the heaTy grist of cases bandied
la muneipal court yesterday. All
- - penalties were S 0 cent ones listed
as forfeited bs.iL Fifteen were for
ever 'time, parking, lour each tor
double parking and parking In re
stricted tones and one. for park
lng in an alley. Police tagged over
100 mors cars again yesterday.
' A elass In beginning shorthand at
' the Capiat Business College next
Monday. A good time to start
. course.
RES EOT MB
Producers' Butter Wins . Of
liciala of the Producers Milk
company received word here yes
terday that the butter entered by
the firm In the competition at the
recent Pacific International Live
stock show at Portland had won
a silver medal, second place, cer
tificate. No Oregon firm placed
first, while two others came in
tht second division. The Prodnc
era' comnany butter scored 94.25
Midwest creameries made a clean
' sweep of the gold medal diplomas
A hat free: with any enit or over
coat sold during this sale. G. W.
Johnson 6 Co.
Disease SUehtlv Ud A small
Increase in cases of communicable
disease . was reported in both I
Marlon and Polk counties last
week, according to the. state de
partment of health bulletin. In
Marion county cases were one
each - of : scarlet- f ever., measles,
".Thooplng cough; tuberculosis and
nnenmonia and five of cnlcaen-
pox. In Polk-there were three of
Influenza - and. three of scarlet
fever.
Carnival Dance Hazel Green Sat.
iWt la Sneaker The main
' address at education week ever-
cises neia at i"? cmui Uiu
V school last night was delivered
- bv President . Carl O. Doney of
Willamette university. The Tro-
lias Pays Full Tax Linn
county Wednesday sent to the
state treasurer a check for $44.-
520, covering in full Its second
half taxes for the year 1933. Coos
county has made a part payment
of $20,000 on its total of $34,681
of second half taxes, while Lake
county has remitted $5000. Lake
county's second half taxes for
1933 aggregate $14,377.
A hat tree with any snit or over
coat sold during this sale. G. W.
Johnson ft Co.
Lecture Tonight L. R. Childs,
sales manager of the Portland
Woolen Mills, will give an address
on "What Wool Blankets Mean to
the Home and Health" tonight at
8 o'clock in the third floor audi
torium of Miller's. There will be
a musical program and three
blankets will be given away as
door prizes.
Braad Assigned Circuit Judge
Brand of Coos county was assign
ed Wednesday by Chief Justice
Rand of the state supreme court
to substitute for Judge Crawford
in Multnomah county. Judge
Crawford is now presiding at the
murder trial of Jake Silverman in
Columbia county.
Dance Macleay Fri. Nov. 10.
Non-Support Charged Goth-
fried Paulus was haled before
Judge Harden yesterday on a non-
support charge, which he denied.
Preliminary hearing was set for
November 14 at 10 o'clock. Paul
us it sat liberty on his own recog
nizance.
Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs
George C. Solterbeck are being
felicitated on the birth of a
daughter, Marlys Ann, Tuesday,
November 7.
T
U8I-I5 MSIIM
Numerous Individuals From
All Parts of Country
Look Toward Salem
HOP GROW
HOLD
01
Nil
1
The second annual convention
Gf the Oregon Hop Growers' as
sociation will be held at the Ma
rion hotel here Saturday, Novem
ber 18. The business meeting will
be held at 1 o'clock. The event
will conclude with a dance at
night.
The convention banquet will be
held at the Marlon at 6 o'clock
that night, with each Unit repre
sented to contribute a stunt to the
entertainment. Winners of the
quality contest, entries for which
will close next Wednesday, will be
announced at the banquet.
Growers new to the hop In
high school band directed by Wes
ley Hoeder. -A- large crowu wi
natrons attended. Inspecting the
Tariow-elassrooms -and work be
ing done In special departments.
Dane Wheatland Hall Satutday.
' Arademv Often u Charles A.
Coleman has opened a ridiig aca
demy south .of Salem d Invites
norsemen to visit his estab
lishment and try out h 1 s f 1 n e
trtnr of saddle horses. Instruc
tion is given If desired. The aca
1 located eicht miles south
of Salem and two miles west of
the Eosedale school.
tended & special invitation to at
tend this big annual affair.
Dean Walker of Independence,
is president of the state associa
tion and Henry Cornoyer of Sa
lem, 4s secretary.
Court Reforms
To Be Topic at
A list of choice prospects who
have- written the chamber of com
merce here that they are Inter
ested In locating in Salem and this
section of the valley is passed on
to the tmblie bv the chamber:
William H. Schults. box 82,
Laramie, Wyo., states he has aold
his farm and wishes to locate In
Oregon late this fall or early next
soring. Wants from l to zo
acres.
Albert T. Miller, 255 Ohio
street. Pasadena. Cal., is inter
ested in locating on a farm in
Marion county near Salem.
John William Newcomer. P. O
box 469, Nogales, Ariz., Is looking
for a farm in this district to go
into the Doultrv business.
Anthonr G. Carney, route 1,
box 353K, Del Monte, Cal., would
be interested in a few acres in
this district suitable for general
farming.
A. P. Bales. 1506 Capitol ave
nue, Cheyenne, Wyo., wishes to
lease a cams ground of about 15
or 20 cabins, filling station and
store on main highway.
J. B. Morris. Wendell, Idaho,!
writes he is interested In farming
in this section of the Willamette
valley.
R. M. Shepherd, 24S West
Adams. Klrkwood, Mo., intends
to purchase a small fruit farm
in this vicinity and also wants to
raise chickens.
Charles E. Williams, route 3.
box 151, Marysville, Cal., writes
he receives a pension from the
government and is' Interested in
locating on a farm In this part of
the Willamette valley.
Mrs. W. C. Otdes, route 3, box
120, Chehalis, Wash., is interest
ed in locating on a small farm
near Salem.. ;
J. Gaston Hull, 1232 West 52hd
street. Los Angeles, writes he
wishes to purchase a small, tin
proved ranch in this district. )
Mrs. Marguerite Fox, Bennft.
Col., has some acreage not &r
from Denver to trade for land iln ;
Oregon. ' ? j
J. W. Skelton. 415 South School
street, Fayetteville, Ark., Is inter
ested in an apartment house in
Salem or acreage In this vicinity.
Daniel D. Moore. 1352 First
street, Rensselaer, N. Y.,- wishes
to acquire some acreage in this
section of the Willamette .valley
suitable either for fruit or sheep
raising.
C. V. Brewer, Anamosa, U., is
interested In farming In this sec
tion of the Willamette valley. .
Eugene Bulton. 1451, Santa
Ana, Cal., Is looking for 15 to 25
acres in this vicinity witn lome
timber and creek, if possible.
Mrs. W. A. Goodwin, 735 Pali
sade, street.' Pasadena. Cali, is in
terested in farming in tnis vi
cinity. !
Herbert Terry. Autumn
court. San Jose, Cal.. would like
to rent a small farm here, with
Coming Events
November Cberriaa
dinner meeting, Marlon ho
tel, 6:SO pjn. ' -
November 10 Willamette
vs. Southern Oreg on Jfor
maL sight football game. f
November IS Red Cross
membership drive opens.
November 11 American
Legion's Armistice day cele
bration. November Id Court
bouse, 2 p. m-, public meet
ing on budget of a on-high
school area.
CAPITOL TllEATriE
TO
STEADILY
lira
&
COMERS
TO SALEM LISTED
Th Capitol theatre, operating
on a part-week schedule here for
some time, will open fox a full-
week run starting Saturday, Carl
A. Porter, manager of W a r n e r
Bros. Capitol and Elsinore thea
tres here, announced Wednesday
night. ' Porter had Just returned
from two days in Portland where
he had booked pictures. .
Mr. Porter said that a number
of additional workers would be
used to man the theatre on a full
week basis.
The showhouse will be run con
tinuously on Saturdays and Sun
days beginning at 2 p. m. and con
tinuing until 11 p. m. Popular
prices will prevail.
On weekdays other than Satur
days, the Capitol will open at 7
p. m. and run until 11 p. m.
For this weekend Mr. Porter
has secured a double bill: ''Fury
of the Jungle" and "Above the
Clouds." The two pictures will run
for three days. A selected and bal
anced program of short features
will also be run.
IHIMS
FiSniOCK
n.4f J 71.4 I oDtlon to bur later.
rUflldXiUiWCCt H0ward A. Harris. 8911
Ob
1 1 uary
. Jlise
i . At a local .hospital, Wednesday.
Number 8. 1933. J. R. Stephens.
at the age of 60 years. Survived
widow. Mrs. J. R. Stephens of
Salem, -two sons F. M Stephens
" and David Olsen, both of Salem.
Funeral announcements later by
Clough-Barrlck company.
'.-v; 'I m r-
itarke .
:v tiii ttv Wednesday. Novem
vi. finyivtn Burke. Jr.. infant
son of UTi and Mrs. Guthrie Burke
f -. of Salem. Funeral announcement
; Kr-th Salem Mortuary. 545
' "North Capitol street.
.1 t. " "
Rlchman
In this city, Tuesday, Novem-
Reform of Oregon's Judicial
procedure, with a-view, of simpli
fying the -work of the courts, win
be discussed at a meeting of the
so-called committee on legal pro
cedure to be held In Portland
Saturday morning. The committee
was annotated by. Governor Meier
at the request of the Oregon state
Bar association.
Recommendations of the com
mittee probably will be presented
at the- regular legislative session
In 1934 and not at the special ses
slon which convenes here on No
vember 20.
Members of the committee are
W. P. Lord. Richard Montague,
Colonel A. E. Clark. ;OrL. Price,
Arthur A. Spencer, Nicholas Jaur
eguy, Ben T-Osborne, B. r. it
vine Hall S. Lusk. all of Port
land: George Rbssman, John
rron andC. H. Carey, Salem;
J. T. Brand. Marsniieiar u. i.
Harris and Dr. Wayne u. Morse
Knrene: J. J Bailey, renaieion;
Allan A Smith. Baler, ana uex
ter Rice. Roseburg.
A deadlock resulted in the Jury
deliberations in connection with
the damage action brought in Jus
tice court by Edward E. Roth
against R. I. Tarnes as result of
an automobile collision. The case
occupied most of yesterday in
Judge Hayden's court.
Roth sought to recover about
8100, alleged damaged which oc
curred to his car at time of the
crash. The accident occurred
when, In order to avoid hitting a
foreign machine which bolted a
stop sign, Yarnes struck Roth's
car. Roth and Tarnes were travel
ing opposite directions on State
street at the intersection with
Cottage at the time of the acci
dent.
The deadlocked Jury was dis
missed late yesterday afternoon
and a new trial will be held later,
The chamber of commerce
monthly list of newcomers to Sa
lem contains the following names,
with whom the chamber officials
urge local folk to become ac
quainted: Chas. DuBoU, 20(0 South Com
mercial; Mrs. William Behme, 880
Broadway; R. A. Wanless, 478
University;-H. O. Twlcker, 1445
Cherry; Fred L MausfoTd, 1229
Fairgrounds;' J. W. Hairgrove.
route two; O. I Rexer, 1570
South Commercial; J. P. Bchim
berg. 189 North 14th; J. W. An
derson. 780 North Winter; Louis
Anderson, 2046 Breyman; Theo.
n Hiinn. 1906 North Summer:
o f. Hollowell ,846 North Capi
tol; Jay Reeves 1493 Fir; S. 'J
Robertson. 8(5 Hood; C. S. Scheli,
1790 Fairgrounds: W. G. Gflles-
nie. 434 Union; Chas. Hosktns,
915 North 17th: Chas. W. Dun
bar. 1797 Chemeketa.
J. R. Campbell. Jr., 470 South
14th: B. H. Updegraph, 1530 Bel
levfie: James C. Green, 286 West
Miller: Marv Davie, 415 Marset;
Margaret Edwards Feller, 440
Chemeketa: lu D. canneii, yyo
Ferry; L. Hood, 666 North 16th;
Jim Lindsay, 1131- Edgewater,
West Salem; B. J. Lyman, 525
South 19th; Geo. Reddick, Z4S
Marion; L. E. Garrison, 395 East
Rural: Clarence E. Powell, 1887
North Front; Clyde Morgan, 1614
North Commercial; Mrs. Bene
Ogle, 459 Union.
F. L. Earnest, 1780 Fair
grounds; Glade Follis, 959 Mill;
I. M. Schannep, 404 North Win
ter; B. A. Martin. 662 North 20th;
K. Hutchison, 241 North Hign;
John Trent, 1968 Ferry; R. O.
Splinter, 482 North 18th; J. L.
Greer Route 3, Box 124A; Cora
Van Fleet, 1375 North Summer;
Lucian B. Jones, 2073 North Com
mercial; Mrs. Arvola Marple, 1495
South Liberty.
Barney R. Fahey, 1596 Court;
C. H. Fowler, 1265 North I7th;
Marian Forrest, Route 9, Box 179,
Pole S15; Jean Miller, 1140 South
Commercial; Alva Allison, 2229
Fairgrounds; Harvey Coult, 1001
Second; A. L. Smith, 1115 Madi
son; Heiene price, stu . w y a i c
Court: C. A. Stltt, 1125 South
16th; John M. Kemper, Route 5,
Box 32; Geo. E. Carey, 288 West
Miller; John H. Emery, 2320
South Commercial: Ancle Work-
agger, 369 worm LriDerty, ana
Howard Hendrlckson, 2990
Brooks.
2:20 p. m. from the Monmouth
Christian church ef which she was
a member. .
Caroline IS. Foster was born at
West Salem, HL, April 12, 1864.
In 1888 she came to Oregon with
her parents and October 7, 1894,
ws married to Archie Foster at
Ballston, Ore. In 1902 the Par
kers came , to Monmouth where
they had since resided.
Surviving are' the widower, a
daughter, Mrs. Victor Morris of
Eugene and two brothers, Wil
liam and George Foster of Stay
ton. r
Huehev Pekingese
O -O- -A
ttt r r ttv .
wins nonors wnen
Shown at Chicago
, Mrs. W. F. Hughey and son .Ed
win Grey have just returned from
a three weeks trip to the world's
fair, where they exhibited one of
the famous Choi-Si-Pekingese at
the fair's dog show. This dog is
fast making a reputation for Mrs
Hughey's kennels. Having won
best of winners, and best of breed
under several eastern Judges.
. While in the mid-west they vis
ited her mother, Mrs. M. E. Cooke
of Peoria, 111., and many old
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hughey's
former home was in Illinois. Mrs.
Hughey states the buildings and
lighting at the fair were beyond
words.
SSsE
pany. This plant now i employes t
more than 600 men. t
Staytoh BanWs
Mortgage Equity
Not to he Kept
Perfect Weather
Encountered by
Delaneys on Trip
Less than an hour's bad weath
er was encountered by Mr. ana
Mrs. J. T. Delaney on their return
motor trip from New York, which
ended here Monday night They
made the long drive In nine days.
After the national American Le
gion convention,-the Delaneys
drove to New York to visit rela
tives of Mr. Delaney, then visited
Washington, D. C, where they
were shown about by representa
tives of United. States Senator
Frederick Steiwer. From Wash
ington they drove to Indianapolis
and on west via Denver, Ogden,
Boise and Pendleton.
Senator McNary, through a com
mittee of prominent Dallas citi
zens, was requested Wednesday to
use his influence in securing
modification of the national re
covery act lumber code which. If
enforced to the letter, will make
it necessary to close down the Wil
lamette Valley Lumber company's
mill at Dallas for an Indefinite
period. Approximately 300 men
would be thrown out of employ
ment. "We don't know what can be
done to modify the ruling of the
national recovery act administra
tor," Dr. A. B. Starbuck of Dallas
told Senator M e N a r y, "but we
have not given np the fight." Star
buck expressed the opinion that
the regulation In the lumber code
restricting operations to SO hours
a week was being used to curtail
competition and is a violation of
the spirit of the national recovery
act.
The Dallas mill has been op
erating two 30 hours shifts each
week. McNary promised to do
everything possible to save the
mill payroll. It was reported that
curtailment of the output of the
Willamette Lumber company also
might make it necessary to reduce
operation at the Salem plant of
the Oregon Pulp and Paper com
When
Ots VsJ
Fail rwi
South Wall street, Los Angeles, Is
looking for a small farm in this
. tfen Willamette VAIleV.
Mrs. George na3tings, dujh,
Ore., writes she wishes to pur
chase a diversified farm in the
vicinity of Salem and would like
to receive some listings irom real
estate men.
Mrs. Anella E. Wigle. box Z66,
Reno. Nev.. writes she Is interest
ed In purchasing a farm site in
this district suitable for dairying
and mixed farming.
J. B. Schroeder. 1610 west
62nd street, Los Angeles, contem
plates buying a ranch in the vi
cinity of Salem for the purpose
of raising iruit ana cnicsem.
H. R. Hampton, general dellv
Amr. Comnton. Cal.. wishes to lease
a 10 Dr. 15 acre farm In this dis
trict with option to purchase lat
er.
ELMER
E
fl M ACTION
Taxes and Interest on the Bank
of Stay ton first mortgage are to
go unnaid and the mortgage per
muted to be defaulted, unaer an
order issued yesterday by Circuit
Judge L. G. Levelling to Liquida
tor A,. A. Schramm, state superin
tendent of banks.
The order, .further Instructed
Schramm to refuse to spend
money to protect the bank s sup
posed equity in the property.
Schramm was authonzea to
sell for cash five" 1 1000 City of
Huntington sewer bonds due in
1937, to Conrad, Bruce ft Com
pany at 80 plus interest.
Program Planned
For Spring Valley
The Spring Valley community
club program Friday night at the
schoolhouse in that district will
fTeature a Scotch program, ar
ranged by Robert Hutcheon of the
Rotary club tn conjunction . with
the chamber of commerce good
will entertainments. . 1
The program will Include Scotch
songs by Hutcheon, novelty num
bers by A. E. Mayo, songs by Ted
Gordon Jr. and numbers by H.
Coursey's 'orchestra. Mrs. Ted
Gordon will be accompanist.
No matter with what yon are
afflicted, our wonderful herb
treatment will positively relieve
skin diseases, influenza, diseases
of the throat, heart, kidneys, liv
er, stomach, piles, asthma, xehron-
ie cough, weakness, constipation,
dlzsiness. neuralgia, headache,
appendicitis, rheumatism, arteri
tis, neuritis, blood poison. ca
tarrh, diphtheria, eesema, swollen
glands, tonsllitla, ear trouble,
lumbago, tumor, dropsy, female
complaints, nervousness: all die-
orders disappear without opera
tion. CONSULTATION FRSS
THE SING HERB CO.
H. 8. LOW, Directing Herbaltet
473 S. Commercial St.
Salem, Oregon Phone 575S
Lady Attendant, Honrs 0 to 0 p.m.
Week Days; 9 to 12 Sundays.
Main Office, Oakland, Calif.
21 Years of Service
Being without a telephone is
such an unnecessary hardship
aa u o s to a ' jj Cy,,V
U MIM I S OtPAaTMCMT STOWS
appointments -"T-''-'k aa
PILES CURED
With oat Oparmtloa T Low f Ti
DR. MARSHALL
139 Owros Bids. Pnons (509
LL
iff
'A. telephone is found in the thrifty
home, for it 6aves the nickels, dimes and
quarters of constant errand-running. It
increases personal effectiveness.
A single telephone call may be worth
more to you than your telephone costs
in a lifetime.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
Business Office, 740 State St. Tel. 3101
: W WIS Cliy, luesuaj, inu,iu- -T n n f v
ber 7, Carl Rlchman, at the age of JJ p BureaU S NeW
37 years, Survived by mother, Mrs. ... j,--
-Lavlna. ProUgh of Los' Angeles, fjad Here i lGS.
- CaX. jmnerai nnuuuccuiuu
from Salem Mortuary. 646 North
, Capitol, street. '-
' ' ' " t ' Scot
At his home on route t, early
xettiMdav mofninr. Clarence. W.
gcott aged 5f years. Husband.of
Irene' Scott, father of Eldon and
Clyde Scott; brother ot, B t h e 1
Scott. Grace L. Stevens of Dixon,
iu . uarl Scott of New York City;
grandfather of Gloria Jean, .run-
Ylrzil Plnkley, new head of
I iTnited Press bureau in Salem, ar
rived Tuesday. He win relieve
Dennis Landry, who Is promoted
to Portland on Saturday. Pinkiey
cornea irom ia Angeies. n
had wide experience with the
United Press. Including a turn at
Washington His wire ana naoy
will follow shortly to join mm
In making a home here.
era! aervlces f r o m . Terwiuiger . D J
rnneral Hom e, 770 ChemekeU ti aXmOUlCa 03170,
Thnrsdav Novem De r s ai
tfl a. m. .
O
Births
I
. ir. J tr V c
JXlmV mm id iui . iu, .
Hlatt, 1142 Edgewater street.
West Salemr a girl. Jean Rae,
born November at the Bungalow
Mataroitr home. - --
Vj Bores . To Mr., and Mrs.
v. T. Van Buren, route six, a.
"boy, TerrtlXaVern, born Novem
ber S at the residence. -
Mnnaom To Mr, and Mrs.
Andrew 8- Mnnson, route seven,
a bay," John Leslie, born Novem
ber 1 at me wsmcuw.
Jameson; To Mr. and
Harry. M. Jameson. 578
.- ? . t1. Carol Ann.
October . t the Bungalow Ma
; ternlty ohme. -'
Mrs
BUte
born
Junior C. Heard
A first and surprise appearance
was that of the harmonica band,
eomnosed of members of the Jun-
inr nhriatlan Endeavor society of I
the Court Street Christian church,'
which waa preseniea ai me sun
day evening service of that
rhnrrh. Muriel Brown Is director
and fonnder of the band. Copies
of music arranged tor the har
monica were also prepared by
Miss Brown,
Washington Pair
Arrested, Grand
Larceny Charges
.
Russell Winn. IS. and Donald
Hatch, 20, were arrested Tuesday
morning at Marlon on a warrant
I from Tranklln county, washing-
ton, ehurlnsr rrand larceny.
Denutr Sheriff's Bert . Smith
and Newell Williams made the ar
rest and recovered a conglomera
tion of allegedly stolen articles
which were not of great value.
Hatch and Winn were held in Jail
here for Sheriff N. J. BaUle oi
Franklin county.
New 50 Size
"Elmer" but not the "Great
Elmer" In this case only a Jit
tery old skeleton made his way
into circuit court here yesteraay
as a star exhibit in the case of
Bert Howell against the Gilmore
Oil company and several others
who are defendants In a 136,000
damage action.
Physicians from Portland, call
ed as expert witnesses by the de
fense, went into detail In explain
Inr the human anatomy to the lz
Jurors and "Elmer" stood close by
to Illustrate mooted points.
The accident In which Howell
was involved occurred on soum
Commercial street here. He claims
the Gilmore truck which he struck
was Improperly parked.
The case is expected to reach
the Jury by tonight. -
Services for Mrs.
Archie Parker at
Monmouth Today
MONMOUTH Nov. 8. Tuneral
services for Mrs. Archie Parker,
69, who died at the residence here
todav. will be held Thursday at
CROQUTVOLE
PUSH WAVE
Ringlet' Ends
Complete-
$1.00
Castle Permanent Wavers Co.
807 Ket Natl Bank Blrtg.. SeflS
LYDIA E. PUnCHAMS
TABLETS FOR WOMEN
relieve and nrera
.
icrs. so narcoucK rot
"mst a pain killer bat a mode
medksoe which acts upoo the
CAUSE of vtmr troubles Per
sisteac nee brings pcrmaaenl
relief, sold Of su oreggucsj
They
perkx
Carcl TiWe$ and
Chairs-to Rent
Call
010.' Used Fornltare
Department
181 North III,
MEW. Here's what
you wanted!
A Moccasin Toe
Brogue witn
Heavy Sole and
Leather Heel
Only November and De
cember stand between
us and inventory. Ser
iously, men, we nave
too many of these
numbers.
fto Out They Go
at
9.
Businesslike
Loan Policy .
The loan policy of the United States National
Bank, of which this is a direct branch, is no
"different today than it has always been. That
policy is to assist business and agriculture in
' every way consistent with the safety of the
deposits entrusted to our care. In short, loans
are willingly made if there is sufficient assur
ance that the obligation will be met at
maturity. f
After mil, the first principle of banking
is safety of the depositors' money, isn't ' -
it? .
D. W. EYRE
L. C. SMITH
Manager
..Asst. Manager
REVIVAL S
at the
First Church oS God
Corner Hood and Cottage Streets
Conducted Each Evening Except Saturday by
The Reverend Myrle V. Cross
of Redwood, California
Is continuing with Increased Interest and attend
ance. The special night services are bringing In
new faces. Tuesday night was "Family night"
and a number of large families attended, and
seemingly enjoyed the services.
Friday night will be Young People's night.
Special music and singing will be featured. The
Schrock quartet from Woodburn will be present.
Come every evening end bring a friend.
Her. G'. T. Neal. Pastor - Telephone 871T
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Salem Branch
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Head Officet Portland, Oregon
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