Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1935)
pagit rm? The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, November 7, 1935 Local News Briefs Boy Scouts Meet Thirty Boy . Scoots, candidates, and visitors at troop 1-2, Jason Le church, -were given an hoar's lecture and dem onstration of the latest life sarins methods by Bob Smith, swimming Instructor at the local T. M. C A., daring their Monday night meet- different carries for towing drowned persons and with the help of Scout Jack.. Bonis, dem onstrated the different strangle, holds and how to break them.' After each scout had been glren a chanee to work on a patient with artificial ' respiration, plans were made for the Armistice day parade and Scout Art Boyle giv en charge of the troop flags for that day. Three new scouts were added' to the roll, all transfers. Bob Redfern, Robert Lawless, and Joe CooTer. Cook food and rummage Thur., Not. 7. old Capital Journal Bldg Meeting at St. Paul Harry L. Rkhes. county agent, will con duct a meeting of fanners inter ested in signing applications to participate in the wheat control program at St. Paul Friday af ternoon. The new program covers a period of four years and farm- :Vr wll An Tint hi,A intrgila - ; - - - now but have raised wheat during - the base period 1930 to 193Z, in clusive, are eligible to make ap plication for wheat contracts. A class in beginning shorthand in y the new functional method will be started at the Capital Business - College day school next Monday. This is something new and inter esting. . v Praise Art Week - Governor Martin Wednesday issued a state ment urging the residents of Ore Ron to observe "national arts week, November 2 to 11. "I urge that our schools, clubs and indi viduals to join in paying tribute to our Oregon and American art ists and show their appreciation of the splendid work being done by them," the statement read. Job Office Closed The nation al reemployment agency, 355 North High street, will be-closed daily at 3 p. m. until further no tice in order to give the staff time to handle the mass of detail report and record work required in con nection yesterday. Only employ ers and workers who hold assign ment cards will be admitted after that hour. Carriei bass 60 and 73c States man office 215 So. Com'l st. At Vocational Meet Ten Salem schoolmen arove to Amany last night to attend a meeting of the Willamette Valley Vocational In structors association. The delega tion was headed by Superinten dent Silas Gaiser, Principal Fred D. Wolf of the senior high school and T. T. Mackenzie, vocational director. Rummage sale, 1st Methodist church, Friday and Saturday. Attend News Meeting Two Sa lem newspaper men are planning to attend a meeting of the Pacific Northwest Newspaper Executives association at Portland Saturday. Ralph H. Kletzing will represent The Oregon Statesman and E. A. Brown the afternoon paper. Both are advertising managers. Old papers 5 & 10c bundles. Statesman office. 215 S. Com'l st. School Absentees Fewer Re flecting the change in the weather to warmer temperature, the ab sentee list at Salem high school is growing smaller. Yesterday C4 pupils were not on hand when the morning roll was taken. Late last week the list was more than dou ble that number. Will ray 5c each for copies of Sun., Nov. 3. 1935. The States man, 215 S. Com'l. St. ltoody Ad Speaker Senator N. A. Boody of Portland will ad dress the Salem Ad club at its Friday noon meeting at the Quelle cafe. Senator Boody is sales man ager for RoberU Bros, store, and will tell the Admen about the sales promotion end of this un ique store and interesting merch andise program. Obituary Dougherty At the residence on route four, Wednesday,- November 6, Emmett Dougherty, husband of Eva Dougherty; father of Albert H. and: Miss Ruth Dougherty, both of Salem :-brother of Ed Dougher ty of S t a y t o n and Elizabeth Dougherty of Oklahoma. Funeral services will' be held Saturday, November 9, at St. Joseph Cath olic church with Father T. J. Ber nard officiating. Recitation of the Rosary Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the chapel of W. T. Rig don Co. Interment will be in Bel crest Memorialpark. Beardsley In Klamath Falls on November 5. EmmaBeardsley.'wlfe of J. C. Beardsley . of Klamath Falls; mo ther of Mrs. Mary Poole and Har ry Beardsley, both of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Effie Morgan of Sa lem, WalterBeardsley of Medford and Elmer Beardsley of Chicago. Funeral services wiil be held Fri day, November 8, at 1:30 p. m. In the chapel of W. T. Rigdon Co., with Dr. E. W. Pettlcord officiat ing. Interment will be in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. FLOWERS OLSON, Florist Court & High Phone 7166 Sukiyaki Dinner Also American Dishes How get there? You walking down Commercial -street to Fits fishing market tbea you stepping upstairs. There ws are. ' 11 A. M. o 2 A. M. - Jacobsen Hurt John Jacobsen, 21, of Silverton suffered hjead in juries yesterday morning: about 10 o'clock when a car driven by Harold Jacobsen, Silverton, and the cars of Perry Cahill, Port land, and Pete Mower, Silverton, were Involved in a mishap; at the hollow on the Silverton - Salem highway. ' The Mower car was parked on the pavement, the re port to officers here says. Fresh candles Miss Saylor's and Sodete at the Aee. Lunch Projects Okehed -Two hot lunch projects . for schools were approved at the district WPA offices here yesterday and Sent to state headquarters, Portland. One is for the Salem Heights school, to cost 285 in WPA funds and $355 in local district money. The other, 1625 project. Is for the Mapleton school, Lane county. ;. Start Road Job A crew of 41 men has been ordered by the WPA to start work November 14 on a roadside ditching project be tween Marlon and West Staylori along market roads three and 67. The additional laborers have been requisitioned for the Liberty school project the same date. Fresh candies Miss Saylor's and Societe at the Ace. At Lodge Sleet Elbert Bede, reading clerk for the senate and 33d degree Mason, Dr. Benjamin F. Pound, 32d degree ; Mason K. C. C. H. and C. Philip-Weeks, 3 2d degree Mason, were in Eugene Tuesday night to attend a Scottish rite meeting. ?; Relief Meet CaUed All per sons on relief are invited to meet at the courthouse Friday night at 7:30 o'clock, when Robert Loeb of Salem will lead a discus sion of relief work and the out look for assistance. U. S. National Has Gain in Deposits In its statement of condition as of November 1, published in this paper today, the United States National Bank, which has one of Its prominent branches in Salem, shows a continuance of its rapid growth in deposits, which now reach" a total of 898,780, 789.07. This compares with de posits of $84,376,484.75, as of Oc tober 17. 1934. or a gain of over 14 million dollars, and a gain of over 4 millions since its statement as of June 29 this year. The total resources of this big Oregon bank now exceed 1106,000,000. fj In commenting upon the bank's statement, D. W. Eyre, manager of the Salem branch, called at tention to the bank's Increase in loans of two and three-quarter millions since last June. ;"-Thls," said Mr. Eyre, "represents addi tional money put to work; for ag ricultural development, for com mercial uses, for home moderniza tion, and to fulfill personal needs of- individual borrowers. Our to tal loans now approximate! 20 mil lions, which marks a steady in crease in funds, being used in Ore gon for employment in construc tive ways." The United States Rational Bank now has 16 units, 5 In Port land and 11 in other important centers In Oregon, as follows: Al bany, Eugene, La Grande, Me Minnville, Mount Angel, Ontario, Oregon City, Pendleton, St. Hel ens, Salem and The Dalles. Silver Foxes Are Slaying Chickens Wanted: One good hunter with a trusty shotgun. i To shoot some wild silver foxes. That is the sentiment Karl Flu baker of the Sidney district in the south end of the county is be ginning to voice right oiit loud after the foxes have made repeat ed raids on his chickens Flubaker has seen the foxes several times, as have other resi dents in that vicinity. A number of lambs lost last spring f are be lieved to autre gone the way of the foxes. Presumably the animals are the same which escaped about five years ago from a silver fox ranch at Sunnyside. Holiness Association To Meet at Woodburn The Marion County Holiness association will hold an all-day meeting in the Methodist church in Woodburn Tuesday. November 12, with services at 10:3.0 a. m.. 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Re. H. H. Macy of Scotts Mills will speak in the morning; Rev. C. J. Pike of the Bible institute, Portland, in the afternoon when the Insti tute quartet will furnish music; and Rev. D. D. Phillips of Salem will speak at the Sight session. The meetings are open, to the public. PATTON'S BOOK STORE J. L. Cooke ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW ! We have a card to please you, at the right price Insurance and Real Estate Becke & Wadswortn 189 N. High Phone 4947 Piles Cured tfltSMt operttiMi r loss t tint DR. MARSHALL 32t Oragoa Bids. PhOM 650 Grand Jurors Are Held Oyer Joe Roach Gets Minimum 1 1 ii Sentence, Silverton Burglary- Charge The present Marion j county grand jury, which has had under its purview for the past two terms an investigation of the gambling situation, in Salem and Marion county, was yesterday continued for the November term of circuit court. Order continuing' the se cret body was entered by Judge L. H. McMahan. Joe Roach, arrested by Stat police yesterday for burglary - at the Silverton S. P. station . and freight warehouse, was haled be fore Judge McMahan late yester day afternoon. Roach, who " said he was 42 and admitted previous prison terms at Walla Walla and Kansas, admitted guilt and; was sentenced to two years in the Ore gon state Qrison, the minimum sentence. ! Roach entered the Silverton premises yesterday morning by breaking a window. He took sev eral articles of clothing, f 1.4 5 in cash from the ticket office and other things. Court Filings- ! G. Thielsen vs. Henry 'Weni ger and S. C. Badertscher; de fault judgment for $150 entered. Zelma Weber vs. John! Weber; divorce complaint; married Sep tember, 1925. Charges cruel and inhuman treatment. S. Ames vs. F. M. Morley; or der confirming property sale. Merchants Credit Bureau vs. W. C. Barcbus; motion to strike by plaintiff. Benjamin Franklin Savings and Loan association vs. C. C. Settle- mier; complaint to foreclose on $3250 mortgage. 3 Frances Plank vs. Ladd and Bush. Trust company; order sus taining demurrer to complaint. Eena Company vs. Harry W. Cronise; default judgment for $909 in foreclosure suit. ! Probate- Court j Charles S. Weller estate; au thority to sell Clackamas proper ty to R. R. Tumbler for $1200. Ella Trimble Hartman estate; receipts of legatees and decree of final settlement. i ; Marriage Licenses j Harol Doubenspeck, 21', route three, box 462, laborer, and Mar jory Foster, IS, 2155 Cbemeketa. Justice Court j Arthur Hewett, burglary charge; continued to Thursday at 10 a. m. Henry Becker, adultery! charge; bouutt over to grand jury follow ing preliminary hearing, j Clarence Rosheim, drunken driving charge; bound to grand jury after hearing. Charles Erickson, non 4 support charge; pleaded not guilty and preliminary hearing set at 2 p. m. today. In jail in default $150 bail. Darto Case Will Be Set For Trial If representatives of A. Fj Win ter, proprietor of the now closed up dart game here, do not confer with Municipal Judge A.i Warren Jones soon, the case against Win ter will be arbitrarily set for trial and disposed of, Jones stated yes terday. Three hundred dollars bail is on deposit In the case. Judge Jones agreed over a week ago to withhold setting! a- trial date until Winter's Portland attor ney could come to Salem last week. The attorney, however, fail ed to communicate with Jones in the matter, the judge said, u Winter stands charged with permitting the operation of a lot tery, the dart game, and! of run ning the game -without a! license. The latter charge 13 expected to be dismissed since the city licens ing ordinance has been replaced. SPECIAL AUCTION Saturday, 1:30 P. M. ! ! ; F. N. WOODRY'S AUCTION MARKET 1610 N. Summer St. SALEM j j; Velour davenport, upholster ed rocker, 9x12 rug, scatter rags, 9x12 Congolenm rug like new, table model elec tric radio, wal. radio table, battery radio, drophcad sew ing machine, electric sweep er, electric vibrator, electric floor lamp, cabinet phono graph and records, range, heater, round ex. table, 6 chairs, reed baby carriage, 3 rockers, kitchen cabinet, book rase, 2 dressers, 2 beds, springs and mattress es, violin and bow, cream separator, gas lantern, clock, home canned fruit, tools, dishes, utensils pic tures, mirrors, desk,; fruit jars and other "articles. : I . I NOTE: This merchandise Is consigned by Mr. Bartel of Dallas who is leaving ;. for Canada. Everything must be sold. Terms, cash. i. LIVESTOCK j ji S Chester White pigs, 3 months old, weight about 50 lbs. each, a very fine j! lot Also we will sell your, cows, horses, chickens or! what have you? jj P. N. WOODRY, Auctioneer ' PHON E 5-1-1-0 I? Cash Paid for Vsed; Furniture ii (Sale Held Inside Where It's Warm and Dry) Coming Events November 7 Hirioa county federation of com munity clubs, chamber of commerce, 8 p.m. November 7 Marion county budget meeting, court house. November 8 All - Demo cratic luncheon. Quelle. November 8 Taxpayers non-high school budget meet, courthouse. November 1 1 Armistice day, American Legion ob servance, public school hol iday in Salem. November 11 Willam ette vs. Pacific, afternoon football game. November 11-28 -Annual Bed Cross roll call. , November 12 -Salem school board, regular meet ing, 8 p. nu, 434 North High street. November 15 Salem wa ter commission meets, 8 p. nu, water department of fices. November 15 Operetta, "Riding Down the Sky, Sa lem highscbool auditorium, by. opera Class. November 18 City coun cil, regular meeting, 7:80 p. m. November 22 Salem Mis souri club meets, 8 p. nt-, K. P. hall, 248 H North Commercial street. November 20 Young Re publicans meet, court house,. 8 p. m. November 28 Thanks giving. December 9 Toung Dem ocrats meet, courthouse. Par Hand Stumps Tourney Players Backward Finesse is Key to Scoring Four on Three Spade Bid A par contract bridge hand was slipped into the play at the tour nament being conducted at the Elks temple by George Ketchum, and caught plenty of the players. The hand and its play is out lined by Director Ketchum as fol lows: East dealer; neither side vulnerable. North AQ74 V 10 8 5 K 9 7 3 ' Q 5 East West 4 A J 2 6 5 AK2 VQ64 10 5 A 8 6 4 2 4. A 9 S 4 2 K J 3 South 4 K 10 9 8 3 V J 9 6 3 Q J 4k 10 7 East and West par: 3 no-trump bid and 4 no-trump made. Proper bidding: East South West North 14 Pass 1 Pass 2 NT Pass 3NT Pass Pass Pass With a spade opening; East must take the first spade trick and then make the backward club finesse by leading the king from the dummy, followed by the knave. This play is made with the intention of giving up a club trick to south but actually will result in east's taking all five club tricks. . Director Kef chum wjll present another par hand at the Elks tournament Friday night. The Elks series on Fridays is being held as a preliminary to the Mon day night tournaments conducted by The Oregon Statesman and the' Elks. BfATTS Western amber all wool batts. Here ia a real all wool batt value buy now I 3-lb. $11 98 USB CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL Charlie Chan Chinese Herb Remedies are non poison ous, their heal ing virtue has been tested' hundreds years in foil owing chronic all- 8, B. Fong meats, throat, sinusitis, catarrh, ears, lungs, asthma, chronic cough, stomach, gall stones, co litis, constipation, diabetes, kid neys, bladder, heart, nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure, gland, skin sores, male, female and chil dren disorders. S. B. Fong, 8 years practice in China, Herb Specialist, gives relief after others fail. 122 N. Commercial St Salem. Ore. Office hours every day, 9 to 8 p. m. except Sunday and Wednesday, 0 to lO a. m. WOO Hatcheiyiiien Convene Here Problem of Bahvj Chicks' Handlers Discussed at Session in Saleni More than 100 prominent hatch erymen and poultry breeders, in cluding several from; t California and Washington, attended the semi-annual meeting of the Ore gon Baby Chick association held here all day yesterday at the chamber of commerce; Lloyd A. Lee of Salem, state president, was in the chair. ii The hatcherymen, ins resolutions passed at close of the! day. frown ed on the legislative action at tempting to have the state egg law repealed. " i Other resolutions adopted in cluded: Request for lower express rates on baby chick shipment; urge for a higher tariff on eggs. poultry and turkey j products to discourage the present heavy im ports; appeal for elimination of prices in baby chick I advertising; and suggestion that ichlck sexers be required to pass iqualification examinations. Members of the resolutions committee: were Am brose BroWnell, Fred Cockell and Joe Russell. j Urges Cooperation Speakers during the morning session were Ambrose Brownell of Milwaukie. who urged cooper ation of poultry breeders with the state advisory council; Fred Cock ell of Milwaukie. who urged that prices be eliminated ! from adver Using particularly because small poultry breeders, with llittle ex pense, advertise chicks frequently at less than cost prides, this hav ing a tendency to fix prices for the Beason: and E. A. Nisson of Petaluma. Calif., who in the main morning address covered the ground relative to a fair trade practice act as a substitute for the code and which act he held even more practical to the Industry than the code. . ! Improvement Sought At the luncheon meeting, G ro ver Keeney of the pacific co-op Poaltry , Producers jbf Portland, pointed out how hatcherymen can cooperate with that association to bring about more interest for production of high quality eggs for shipment to the eastern mar ket, i ; Prof. H. E. Cosbyipf the state college covered the national breeding program and its rela tion to hatcherymen! in the first afternoon address. William Mulli gan of Everett, Wa4h.. read the address of B. C. Young of Belling ham. Toung being too ill to attend he meet. j Baby chick prices pr 1936 will be slightly higher than the past season, due to higher; priced eggs for hatching and feed prices, the hatcherymen agreed In discussion following the address of Merle Moore of Corvallis j ) on ' "Chick Prices for 1936". This address and that of Joe Russell of Corvallis on "How Much Preittium Should Hatcherymen Pay fpr Hatching Eggs" brought forth animated dis cussion. No definite! prices were set in the premium idea. Girl to Robls VICTOR POINT, Nov. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Robl 4re the parents -of a baby j girl, Shirley Hope, She is a second child, sec ond girl. j ; SWAPAREE SALEM'S NEW AND USED FURXITURE STORE 474 South Commercial Aft enameled range, 10-Inch oven, thermometer, buffet shelf, French plate top. Large fire box. Brighten up your kitchen with hew range j and lino leum while you hive the op portunity at these attractive low prices. Semi - Enamel, same as fc9Q Cl above ..- y4JJU LARGE RANGE U- 18-inch oven, very large; : fire box, 3-piece heavy fire: back cast oven, 2-tone ; frAQ PA enamel, at . $fl7)U See Our Stock of Other New Ranges LINOLEUM RUiGS AND YARD GOODS Inlaid, wax ed, marble finish.J T or Square yard ...:.Lj v !. O Gold. SeaL 5-year guaran teed Pabco. Armitro tf g brands. Attrac- j tive patterns ;. $6.95 A few choice patterns of Pabco Challenger, 9 z 12 rugs. aL.. $4.95, $3.95 Linoleum. 6 or 9-jft. widths, JSEl 33b, 49c Wei (jarry All Siies Includ- Jpg ll'S'xiri and ll'xiai CASH PAID FOR USED FURXITURE Phone 4 14 mMi!r!ni!iiii i tilt 'itf i Vi i1 ul - George L. Baker, former may or of Portland, was a visitor at the session yesterday. That he ctill retains popularity was evif denced by. the applause accorded him when the courtesies of the house were extended. u Representative Harrison of Linn county runs no danger Of being misquoted. - Practically ev ery speech that he gives on the floor of the house is written out beforehand and read to the house. M A. S. Grant of Baker, newly ap pointed member succeeding Smurthwaite, .entered the debate on Representative Oleen s pension bill yesterday. He spoke clearly and logically on the measure and held the attention of the members while he had the floor. . 1 aator Dunn of Ashland speaks but rarely. One of those occasions was Wednesday when as chairman of the game commit tee he-opposed the bill to cut boys' fishing licenses from $1 to 50c. Dunn said he didn't think lit would help boys' morals any to change the license cost; and that such frequent changes .of laws lead to confusion. The senate agreed with him; so the fishing privilege remains a dollar for boys in teens. s Bills Introduced! HOUSF, WEDNESDAY H. B. 74, by Norton To pro vide aid for needy blind persons, providing for administration and cooperation with the federal so cial security program and appro priating $17,500. n H. B. 75, by Munyan Amend ing section 3 chapter 415 O. DU 1935. Provides for exemption of farm dairy trucks from the opera tion of the truck and bus act. j IL-B. 76, by ways and means committee P r o v i d e s for the transfer of funds from the bakery and restaurant code accounts to the state department of agricul ture. I H . B. 77, by ways and means committee Provides an appro priation of $5,000 for the attorney general's office to be used in spe cial investigations which that of fice has been called upon to maki. H. B. 73, by ways and means committee Provides an appropri ation of 310,000 for the per diem of senators and representatives and for the expenses of the special session. i if H. B. 79i by counties and citi3 committee Substitute bill for house bill 26 relating to proce dure In issuing bonds for PWA projects. I H. B. 80, by committee on ad ministration and reorganization-!-Substitute for house bill 59 relat ing to the .installation and con struction of telephone exchange. heating plant, etc., under the di rection of the board of control, j rftST ARRIVED! Holeproof wooii sox &5c 50c 75c EMMONS, Inc. 4 2d STATE Excavating of All Kinda BASEMENTS DUG :i Dirt for Sale - Dirt Moved Dirt Hauled Phone 4644 I We Ummitedl i I Cash on Hand! and Due from Banks $26,136,099.31 United States ponds - - - - - 43,071.600.50 $69,207,699.81 Municipal andOther Bonds - - -Loans and Discounts - - - - '- Stock in Federal Reserve Bank - -Bank Premises (including Branches) Safe Deposit Vaults ------ Other Real Estate - - - - - - Customers' Liability on Acceptances Interest Earned Other Resources Capital - - U Surplus Undivided Profits Acceptances - - - - - - ... ... - Deposits: J Demand and Time - - - " ' 83,890,488.84 Public Funds ------ 9,890,300.23 Both Public and Trut SaHeinm DcaimoIIn v . : ;j ... Salem, Oregon -j : ; Head Office, Portland, Oregon ' - DIRECT BRANCH OF THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Gnramsam &Cbssfj v James U. Smith of Chehalem -valley watched the -wheels go round, yesterday. Smith drips of politics; and is a frequent "pro bono publico contributor to The Oregonian .and Kewberg Scribe. j Senate visitors Wednesday In cluded W. SJU'ren, father of the Oregon system of direct' legisla tion, and Mark Woodruff, ex senate reading clerk, both of Portland. Douglas McKay was called to preside while - Senator Corbett took the floor against the bill to make military training optional. Corbett thought the training in discipline "and control gave mili tary merit for the youth of the state. Albert Streiff frequently sits beside Senator Zimmerman. Streiff is a hardy perennial as a socialist candidate but last time supported Zimmerman. Governor Martin was pleased when the house passed its capitol bill and congratulated members in the hotel lobby during the noon hour. Young Democrats Hear Stateliief Young democrats of Oregon will make a concerted drive to place men from their ranks in the district attorney offices of the state at the coming election, and Marion county young democrats should fall in line, U. S. Burt of Corvallis, state president of the group, Tuesday night in effect told a rally of young party members at the county courthouse. Burt said the goal for young democratic membership in the state before 193 S is 5000, with Marion county slated to raise sev eral hundred of that group. A number of new members for this county were announced at the meeting last night. Other rally speakers included ex-Rep. John J. Beckman, chair man of the Multnomah county central committees; Rep. Warren Erwin of Multnomah county and State Insurance Commissioner Hugh H. Earle. . I Marvin Headrick, county pres ident, announced an all-democratic luncheon meeting) for Friday noon of this week at the Quelle and the next young j democratic meeting for December 9. Chest Colds m. Best treated without dosing" n2 VapoRui SAILED jvOW GOING ON Hot Water Dottles cnr Buy Your Drug Needs - 2 for the Price of 1 - All This Week Woolpert & Less Drugs Corner Liberty and Court Phone 3444 '1 . .-'. Condensed Report tf suites f&itntBmall HCannCi of Portland, Oregon As of November 1, 1933 y Resources j - - . . Liabilities - - - - - . $4,000,000.00 - - - - 2.050.000.00 and Reserves - 1,922.642.72 Funds art secured accordiac ta. law. Daughter of Oregon's a First Governor Holds Larger Site Necessary Anne Whtteaker of Eugene, daughter of Oregon's first gover nor, has sent a letter to the- ex ecutive department here recom mending additional land for the new state capitol building. "It would seem "to me that there would be-a gross waste of time, money and material to build today . without giving most ear nest and prayerful consideration for the needs of tomon-ow, the letter concluded. - Do You Ever Wonder Whether the"Pkin" Remedy You Use is SAFE? Ask Your Doctor And Find Out Don't Entrust Your Own or Your Family's Well - Being to Unknown Preparations THE person to ask whether the preparation you or your family . are taking for the relief of headaches is SAFE to use regularly is your family doctor. Ask him particularly about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN. He will tell you that before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin most "pain" remedies were advised against by physicians as bad for the stomach and, often, for the heart: Which is food for thought if you seek quick, soft relief. Scientists rate ' Bayer Aspirin among the fastest methods yet dis covered for the relief of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, neu ritis and neuralgia. And the expert- ' ence of millions of users has proved' it safe for the average person to use regularly. In your own interest re member this. You can get Genuine Bayer Aspirin at any drug store simply by asking for it bv its full name, BAYER ASPIRIN. Make it a point to do this and see that you get what you want. Bayer Aspirin, SPECIAL - Onr Usual Wave, Complete 75c Perm Oil 1.50 Push Ware, 1 " n Complete - ( J. Phone 8063 307 1st Natl Bank Bldg. 1 CASTLE PEKM. WAVEBS - : . 14,169,848.55. 19,778,281.54 , 181,500.00 2,330,674.32 42,109.48 62,994.54 51,614.33 502,837.52 ,-477,486.03 $106,805,046.12 r 7,972,642.72 51,614.33 98,780.789.07 $106,805,046.12 8 1 i - j 5 i !. i " 1; ...