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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1937)
- r PAGE TEN The OUEGON STATESilAN, Salem, Oregon, -Tuesday Morning, April 20, 1937 Cneiry and Prune Spray Tips Given Growers Should Watch for Syneta Beetle as Bads Open Tl AT.T.AR. Anrll 19 . County Agent W. C. Leth states that during April and May cherry and prune growers should- be on the look-out for the . syneta beetle that work: on the foliage, fruit clusters, and open blossoms of these fruit trees. ' Tha heetle eats holes In the leaves and blossom petals and later gnaws out some cavities In the fruit and in the fruit utems. It is "especially injurious to cher ries. ' ... "; ' . According to County Agent Leth ' the most satisfactory spray yet recommended by the Oregon State experiment station has been the application of 4 pounds of lead arsenate plus 2 pounds of lime to 100 gallons of water or Bordeaux mixture. Some grow ers combine the syneta beetle spray with a 3-3-50 Bordeaux spray for brown rot blossom blight. ! ' Two Applications IS st The most effective control mea sures call for two sprays, but if only one spray is -used it is most effective ; if applied as the blos som buds are white Just before opening, according to the exper iment' station recommendation. Extension Bulletin 484 fur Ore gon stone fruits is available at the county agent's office. A few growers have been us ing 30-70 lead arsenate-lime dust for syneta beetle control with favorable results. I Hazel Green andKeizer 4-H Exhibits Draw Crowds as Year's Achievement j Is Reviewed and Ribbons Passed Out No. 07-94. Rvnonaia of Annual Statement of the Employer' 'ire Insorsnca Company of Boston, ia the State of Masachosetts, i the tnmy-iirst aj oi iKtmpcr, 1036, mede to the Insurance lommis ioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to lew: . ; UAHIAb Amount of capital 'Stock paid up, $1,- 000,000.00. Jfst premiums received during the year, S2,l30,i3.u. . Interest, dividends and rents received during the year, S 193.4S5.06. Income from other sources received durinc the year, $144,592.44. Total income, S z,o,i i.av. DISBURSEMENTS Vet losses paid during the year in- finding adjustment expenses, SS33, 31.46. . Dividends paid oa capital stock dur ing the year, SL2S.OOO.OO. Commissions and salaries paid during the year, $783,471.09. . Taxes, licenses ana ices pua curing the year, $126,401.10. Amount of all other expenditures, $331,694.28. jotal sxpenannrrs. i,i,o.v.. ASSETS TJnd. Bal. la hands of Stock Co. Assoc., 3,670.67. . , Value at rest estsie ownea msrsci value), none. Value of stocks owned (msrket value) Vends amortized value, $4,252,833.64. Reinsurance recoverable on paia loss es. 65.i. . . , Lout oa mortgage ana couairrai. t n.a. - Cash la hanks sad oa Sana, $33V, $8 5. Premiums in course of collection writ ten since September 80, 1936, $395, 39 19. Interest and rents sua ana accrues. 22,7i$.7d. impounded Missouri iremiums, fi,- 478.33. Total admitted assets, $5,234,055.91. LIABILITIES Gross claims lor losses unpaid. $190,- 00.45. Amount of aaearned premium oa au outstanding risks, $1,750,818.91. Da for commission and brokerage, 31.500.00. All otaer liabilities, aioj.oes.es. Voluntary reserve, $250,000.00. Total liabilities, except capital. $2.- S99.709.3O. Capital paid up, $l,ooo,ovo.oo. Surplus over all liabilities. $1,834,- 146.71. Surplus a regards policyholders. 34.946.71. - - Total, $5,234,655.91. BUSINESS IN OREGON l'OK THE YEAH Net 'premiums received during year, $2,276.71. JUisses paid during toe year, $ Jtw.va. Losses incurred during the year. 371.31. - . . Kama of Company, The Employers' Fire Insurance Company. Aame of President, toward C. stone. Kama of Secretary. Franklin P. Hor- ton. - . Statutory resident attorney for serv ice. Jamea Me I. Wood. On the basis of .December 31, 1936, market ' quotations . for all bonds and stocks owifd this company's total ad mitted assets would be increased to 5,380.287.87 snd surplus to 1,980,-78.67. IV the No. 08-95 " tynopsis of Annual Statement, of the American Employers' Insurance Com pany of Boston, ia the State of Mass achusetts, ea the thirty-first day of December, 1936, made to. the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Pregon, pursuant to law: CAPITAL - Amount of capital stock paid up, $1,. 00,000.00. - l.NCOME Net premiums received daring the year. $5,540,265.37. Interest, dividends and rent received 4unng the year, $328,881.01. Income from other sources received during the year, $649,340.56. Total income, $6,518,486.94. DISBURSEMENTS Net losses paid durinr the vear In eluding adjustment expenses, $2,687,-S83.55. Dividends paid oa capital stock durlnt- the year. $174,000.00. Commissions and salaries paid dunnc the year, $1,631,212.19. Taxes, lieenees and fee paid daring the year, $157,381.91. Amoaat of all other expenditures, f 288. 168.53. . Total expenditures. $4,939,544.17.. Talue of real estate owned (market Value), aese, Vaioo of stocks and bonds owned (stocks market value) bonds amortised. $7,933,352.84. xoan oa mortgage ana collateral. ate., none. Cask la banks aad ea hand. $1,114.- 39.81. Premiums t eoarso or collection writ- tea since September SO, 1936, $978,-S42.58. Other assets, $111,523.86. Interest aad rents due aad accrued. 42.910.80.. Total Msaittea assets, aiu.l 73,708. B . - . LIABILITIES Gross claim for losses unpaid. $3.- 98,651.00. Amount of enearnrd premium oa all utstaading risks, $2,003,833.37. Duo for eommissioa aad brokerage, 198,895.52. au otnev uaDiutiee, aue.oie.Lsv Voluatary rosorvo, $600,000.00. Total liabilities, except capital. $6- 24.914.0S. Capital paid Bp, $1,000,000.00. Burplua over all liabilities, $2,550.- 54.87. Surplns regards policykoldcrs, 13.- t50.854.S7. Total. $10,175,768.89. ; BUSINESS IN OREOOJT fOB THJB TEAB Tet premiums received dariag tka taar. tl.481.72. i Losses paid during tho year, 1.197.82. I Losses Incurred during the year, Z39.82. f Kama of Company, Americaa laploy ;SsV Iasuraneo Company. 1 Kama of President, Edward 0. Stoaa. f X'am ag BecreUry, Xraaklia P. Bar- ittatutTy resident attoraey for serriee, jTeraoa A, Cartwrigki. HAZEL GREEN, April IS. A capacity audience greeted the 4-II club members for their achieve ment day program presented at the community club monthly meeting Friday. .: I The Judging resulted as follows: "The Kitchen Maids" - angel cake first, Shirley Johnson ; -second, Lillio Tosbiki ; third, Marie Montsndon. ; Camp Cookery biscuits first, Henry Tosbikai; second, Andrew Zahara; third, Marian Wamnler. Judres. Mrs. Bea Clem ens. Mrs. Peter Woelko and Mrs. G. O. Looney. ' - Home Improvement first, Irene Waek er; second. Gerald ine Wolf; third. Helen Zielinski. Jndges, Mrs. Alois Iuda, Mrs. Virgil Perrene, Dorothy Anderson. Mrs. Ella Scheffer, lesder. i The Handicraft club exhibited trellis, saw horse, canning rack. ; window prop, stepladder and stool combined, magasine rack and bookcase and whiskbrcom holder. The awards were: first. Raymond Duda; second. Uodney Miles; third, Tom Yoohigai. Alois Ihjda. lesder. Forestry . clnb awards rw ere: first. Archie Rutherford; second. Prank Miles; third. Joe Yada. Judges, Ralph Gilbert and Julius Slatium. (jilts were presented to the leader by the clubs. Mrs. W. H. Williamson and 4-H cooking club. Shirley Johnson, Marie Montsndon, Lillie Yoshikai, Cecelia Kas pen Anne Ziebart served refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Rudolph Wacken. ; Keizer Work Displayed - -KEIZER, April 19. Tlfe 4-H achievement day was observed at the Kelzer school Friday. The work of the year was on display in the basement room. The handi craft, in charge of Joe Bartrnff. was a set of five pieces each made by the boys. Results: ' Robert Irvine, first: Howard Smaller, second; Jimmy Muckride;e, third; Melvin Dornbuach, fourth, and Milton Savage, fifth. , Sewing clubs pnder the instruction of Mrs. Paul Pierc received ribbons as fol lows: i Sewing I Betty Pierce," first; Joyce Insurance Saving Offered to Buyer ! Through the medium of an ex tensive newspaper campaign time buyers of Chevrolet, - Pontiac, OKsmoblle, Bulck, LaSalle and Cadillac passenger cars in ' Ore gon are being advised of a saving of 25 per cent on insurance. This saving on insurance, as compared with rates generally included in finance- plans, is available only on the- General Motors install ment plan. I It was pointed out by Mort S. Allen, Oregon branch manager of GMAC, that under this plan the purchaser receives a comprehen sive policy in the General Ex change Insurance corporation, also a member of the General Mo tors family. This policy protects the owner against fire, theft and accidental damage including earthquake, flood, hail,1 explosion, windstorm, collision and many other similar hazards.) The insurance saving of 25 per cent, it was further learned, is but one of many features of the complete low cost General Mo tors car financing service. Other features were described as: Sim plicity of the monthly: payments to suit the budget needs of the buyer; no service charges; no bonds; no extra fees of any kind. The advertising now j appearing sums up the plan as a complete General Motors service. 7 Cent Slump on Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Anril 19.-JPV-TW cllning eastern wheat markets re sulted in a weaker tone along tne Pacific coast, the derjartment of agricultural economics eaid today In Its review for the week end ing April 16. Portland prices slumped T cents. Calf lorn ia buyers took little northwest wheat while local mills bought only for immediate needs. Puget Sound and Columbia river terminals, reported receipts total ing 508 ears. The northwest barley market held steady but trading was light. Nearby mixed feed manufacturers and feeders provided an outlet for corn - and - the market re mained firm during the week. Light remaining stocks reflected heavy feeding of oats. I No. 9906 j Synopsis of Annual Statement of the Employers' Liability Asruraace Corp. of London, England, oa the thirty-first day of December. 1836, made to the Insur ance Commissioner of the Stat of Ore gon, pursuant to law: i CAPITAL i - Statutory deposit. $200,000.00. INCOME j Ket premiums received I during tkf year. 28,163,723.53. t Interest, dividends and rent received during th year. $1,606,337.83. Income from other sources received during th year, $1,565,635.25. Total income. $1,335,69 1. DISBURSEMENTS Ket losses paid during th year In cluding adjustment expenses, $15,707. 452.70. - ! Dividends paid oa capital Itoek during the year, none i Commissions and salaries paid during tne year. l.czu.lBB.UV. , Taxes, licenses and fee paid duriag the year. 9789,383.77. Amount of all other expenditures, S3. 020.934.06. ; Total expenditures, $2?.187,95S.62. . ASSETS ! Talu of real estate owned fbook ahte). $4,608,950.89. I Value , of stocks aad bonds owned (market value) benda amortised, $27. 962.371.90. i ' Loan on mortgage and collateral, tc, $55,000.00. i Cash ia banks aad ea hand. $2,726, Premiums in course of collection writ- sea siac September SO, 1936, $4,634, 790.33, - i ; . Interest aad rent duo and accrued. ZZU,BB,7a. ' . Other asset. S1.01S.25A.89. ' Total admitted assets, $41,226,991.49. LIABILITIES Gross claim for losses unpaid, S19,- 932.633.00. . Amount of anearned pVemiam oa all outstanding risks, $8,694,910.90. Da ior eommissioa aad brokerage, sa.a2.B. i All other liabilities. $3,310,351.$$. Total liabilities, except capital, (32.' 197,022 61. - Statutory deposit. 9200.000.00. Surplus ver all liabilities. 8,I39, m. bo. - -. ",-! Sarplu a regard policyholder,..?.. Total, 941,326.999.49. ! ' BCSINES8 IH OKEOOJT FOB, THE TEAS Ket premiums received dmrlag tag year. Bl,1B.an. . ; L gjala duxiag ha yea, flS, 602 J a. . . - - t Losses ineurrsd iariag tka) yar. $18,' 93S.88. , Xam of Compaar, Tk Xmployars liability Assurance Cora. Kama of Calted State General Maa- arer and Attoraey. Idward C. Stoaa. Statutory residaat attoraey for seme a. Mill ss uarvwrigni, aac rerusno. Murphy, second ; Agnes Jeaes, third. Sewing III Lois Pierce, first; May Oye. second ; Zana Rales, third. Room improvement club Mrs. Smal ler, leader Dorothy Smalley, first; Nel lie Jane Pearmiae, second; Betty Jean Smith, third; Sylvia Wagaer, fourth; aad Verio Sauey. fifta. - . i Th . best decorated room was a bed room by Sylvia Wagner, second; Dorothy Smalley, third; Betty Smith, fourth; k el lie Pearmiae, fifth and Verio Saucy. Horn making first. Roth Pyshney; second. Msry Sugai; third, Dorothy Mur phy; fourth. Mary Farrish; fifth, Jaa netto Strattoa. Group. B first, Cora belle Weeks; second, Arleao Frogley and Joaa Frigaard. tied; third. Betty Gotten berg; fourth, Audrey Peterson; fifth, Ave Dee Thomas. Concern Is Felt, Prune Situation Oregon Ships 22 Carloads by Rail in March; Exports Listed Northwestern dried prune packers and growers are much concerned as to the probability of " marketing this - season's crop of prunes before the 1937 season commences. Unless the demand increases and stocks move more rapidly Into consumption, ilt Is expected there may be a carry or , according to some of the larger holders. Packers report continued interest from domestic and foreign sources, but buyers apparently think prices are too high for purchasing more : than immediate needs, and the' con sumer demand is very slow. : It is thought that, if quotations should be materially lowered, there may be a speculative desire on the part of Jobbers to purchase for long holding, but packers have held firm and feel present quotations are too low as com pared with prices of other food commodities. Limited sales have been re ported the past two weeks at the following quotations: 30-40s, 6 6c; 40-50s, 4-4 4c; 50-608, 3-4c; 60-70S, 3-3Hc; 70- 80s, 3c, packed ia 25-pound boxes f.o.b. Portland docks. Prunes in sacks are quoted Me per pound less than cased goods. Growers report that packers are apparently out of the market for they have been unable to se cure offers. This fact, together with unfavorable weather condi tions affecting' the new crop. Is reported causing no little concern to some producers. The movement of dried prunes by rail during the month of March totaled 261 cars, as fol lows: California 239, Oregon 22 ears. Exports to foreign markets from the port of Portland during the same month amounted to 1,- 339,100 pounds, with a total of 3,667,601 pounds so far this year, as ' shown In the table be low. Oklahoma Picnic Is Slated July 18 RICKREAIX, April 19. An executive meeting of the state wide Oklahoma society of Oregon was held Sunday In the local grange hall. The executive offi cers Include president, W. E. Car- rell, Gresham; vice-president. Mrs. Nellie Loy, Portland; secre tary, Mrs. Ida Ragsdaje, Rickre- all. After a basket dinner served to 40 persons, a short business ses sion - was presided over by , the president and - final plans were formed for the annual picnic of the society, to be held at the state fairgrounds, the third Sun day in July. The committee will meet again at the Salem chamber of commerce June 25. Committee chairmen are: Publicity, Mrs. Royston; coffee, Mr. Butler; pro gram, H. E. Menasco, Portland; J. E. Courtiner, Salem; recep tion, Mr. WeDaide; ground," O. L: Poe; sports, Charles Snyder, Sa lem, and" Cad well, Gresham. : West Salem News -WEST SALEM, April 19. Ar- gyle LaMire and Leslie Vaught of Newberg were united in marriage Saturday night at 7 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs. George LaMire. Rev. Esther Miller of the Four Square church read the ceremony. The Dride wore a gray suit with an Al ice blue blouse and a corsage of pink rosebuds. Her uncle, How ard Olson, sang, I Love You Tru ly." Thirty friends and relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Vaught are spending a few days at Nelscott, after which they will make their home with the bride's parents at 1191 Seventh street for awhile. Lorin Forbes of the quarter master's . department, United States army stationed at Tancou ver, was a guest at the Methodist parsonage Sunday. Mr. Forbes was formerly a resident of Ton- calla. where Rev. K. K. Clark lived..-. . . ; The Ladles Aid of the - Ford Memorial church will hold a sil ver tea Wednesday beginning at 2 o'clock In the church hall. The committee Is Mrs. Irv. Miller. Mrs. J. M. Fisher, Mrs. Fred Gib son. Mrs. Charles Unruh, Miss Ruth Butler and Mrs. J. R. Bed ford. -Members of Kingwood Unit No. 81 American Legion Auxiliary, held their regular meeting at the home of Mamie Dickson Thurs day Besides routine work. Initia tion oi new memoers was neia, and some "more work passed out for the bazaar which Is to be some time in the fall. In the poppy posters contest the one made by Margaret MoriU was Judged the best in the first class, and the one by Marlanna Starr best In the second class. The next meeting will be May 8, at the home of Mrs. Lillian Williams, at which time the mem bers will entertain their mothers with a program of music, songs and readings, with Mamie Dick son and Amelia Diets In cbarga eje refreshments. - - Hops Quiet But v jMariiet Holds Up Eighth Week Passes With No Sales of California T Hops Reported Pacific coast hop markets con tinued extremely quiet ' and in active ' during the week ended April 14, according to the weekly hop market review of the bureau of agricultural economics. The market tone, however, appeared about steady. Trade statistics in dicate growers in the three coast states were holding only 11,199 bales of 1938 crop hops on April 1, compared with 32,449 bales of 1935 crop hops in the same posi tion April 1, last year. March sales of 1936 crop hops by grow ers totaled 542 bales. Oregon . hop markets were again very quiet. No sales of 1935 or 1936 crop hops were reported by. Oregon growers. One - sale, however, of 150 . bales of 1934 crop hops was reported, at 15c per pound, net grower. Contract ing of hops for future delivery was reported limited to one con tract, covering 25,000 pounds of the 1937 crop, at 21e per pound, net grower. - Spot; hops, of the 1936 crop were reported quoted nominally at 35c-40e per pound to grower, according to quality. 1935 crop hops were nominally quoted at 27c-30c, and 1934 crop at 15c 20c per pound, net growers, ac cording to quality. Oregon grow ers were reported showing much interest in the formation of the pool of : older growths, with - a large proportion of their holdings reported already pledged to the pool. ! Weather Delays Work All 1936 hops were reported sold In the Puyallup valley area, with some 1933 and 1934 crop hops the only -stocks remaining in growers bands in that area. These were being signed up for the proposed pool. Wet weather has delayed work in Puyallup val ley yards this spring. California hop markets were featured by continued dullness during the week, and for the eighth consecutive week no sales either of 1936 or older hops were reported by growers. No further one-year or three year term contracts were report ed during the week with Ideas of buyers and sellers rather far apart. Benefit Party Is Scheme of Legion WOODBURN, April 19. Woodburn post No. 46 of the American Legion and auxiliary planned i Wednesday a benefit card party to be held at the Legion hall Thursday,. April 22, the pro ceeds to be used to pay for im provements in the new hall. George Adams, O. H. Boje mnd H. M. Austin compose the com mittee In charge of arrangements. Plans were also made for the annual poppy sale. A .no-host supper will be held April 26, after which the members will make poppies. The Girl Scouts will make posters. It was voted to award a 4-H scholarship to the summer school at Corvallis. A plaque made by CCC boys of Wisconsin was received by the auxiliary end was presented to the post as a birthday gift In ap preciation of support for national resources and forest conservation. Educators Going To Eugene Meet Superintendent Silas Galser and a number of Salem teachers will attend sessions of the northwest regional conference of the Pro gressive' Educational association at Eugene today and Wednesday. Among teachers who will at tend the conference are Carlotta C. Briedwell, elementary super visor, Martin J. Elle, Neil Brown, Eula Creech. Grace Wolgamott, Beryl Holt, senior high; Dorothy Rea, McKInley and L. May Rauch, Garfield. , Gaiser will also attend an edu cational conference at Oregon Normal school, Monmouth, Sat urday at which Horace Snedden, commissioner of education of Massachusetts, will be principal speaker. ;t " Boy Receives Bruises In Fall From Haymow. GRAND ISLAND, April 19. Donald Wiley, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Worth Wiley is suffering from severe sprains and bruises which he received when he fell from the haymow to the concrete floor in their new barn. Rural mail service in the dis trict was i interrupted Thursday when the water became too high for Harry Gray, the letter carrier, to make his regular route. CCC Company at Falls . Up to Full Enrollment SILVER ' FALLS. April 19. Company- 4764, CCC at Silver Creek falls, is up to full strength again, with the arrival of 92 new enrol lees early Sunday morn ing from Minnesota. Captain Jullen O. Falleur Is commanding officer at this camp. , . . Rickey Boy Wins RICKEY, jLprfl 19In the re cent state musical high school contest, Elvon Holmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Holman, won third In the Junior division on a trombone nolo. ' diamonds; WATCHES ,2. The Jewel Box 443 State St. flax Subsidy .Is Higher at $7.50 For New Season CORVALLIS, AprU 19-JP)-N. C. Donaldson, executive' secretary of the state AAA committee, said today. Oregon and awVashington flax growers may receive up to $7.50 a ton subsidy this year in stead of $5.00, the amount of last year's subsidy. - The normal production in lh United ; States is 5,063 . tons an ually. Last year production to taled 5,163 tons. The adjusted payment equalled $4.90 a ton. a total of $25,297 being distribu ted to growers 'in Linn. Clack amas, Marlon, Lane, Douglas and Yamhill counties ' of Oregon and Clark county, Washington. "Approval of a new ' program was given by the AAA in Wash ington as a means of increasing domestic production of fiber and stabilizing the industry now cen tered in the ' Willamette valley and Clark county. . j , Maximum payments under this year's program would be approx imately $38,000. Should produc tion exceed normal this amount would be pro-rated to all pro ducers applying for it. Growers, In . order to partici pate, -must file notice of applica tion and partial compliance with the program prior to June 25. Donaldson said. The program will be administered through county AAA groups. ' Subsidies, paid '.from import duties are Intended to develop the Infant Oregon Industry around " f cooperatively - owned scutching and retting- plants, since the United States-produces less than 15 per cent of Its fiber flax requirements. It also will promote new use tor land which otherwise might be planted in surplus crops. Fly Killing Saves Loss, Gooseberry r Immediate preparation of 'a hot reception" for a little "yellow-winged fly will save a great deal of later cussing directed at currant and gooseberry maggots. Although expressed in a bit more scientific language, such is the essence of a new O. S. C. station circular. No. 121. en titled, "The Currant and Goose, berry . Maggot," by "S. ,C. Jones, assistant, entomologist. ", ' Control of these pests Is very much like that used for control ling the cherry fruit fly. The! object is to kill the adults soon after they emerge from the "soil and before they start laying their eggs,' which is usually late In April or' early May, depending on the season. After the eggs . are laid no amount of spraying will do any good, because these are deposited under the skin so that the newly hatched maggots are protected from the start. 1 Detailed methods for applying the spray, composed of arsenate of lead, molasses and water, are described in the . brief bulletin. Spra-'Tiiiimg Is Vital to Walnuts Careful timing of from two to three spray applications of bor deaux mixture is the secret in the control of walnut blight, the most widespread destructive disease of the walnut In Oregon. How-to make sure of such proper tim ing, and how to combat Insect pests as well as diseases of the walnut, are described In a new extension bulletin No. 500, issued at Oregon State college.. The bul letin is by P. W. Miller, federal pathologist, and B. G. Thompson, assistant entomologist at the ex periment station. . . Control of th blight has proved to be a practical matter. even under -aevere- infection, so ; far as grafted orchards are con cerned. Difficulty in timing is in . creased in the case of -seedling-orchards. In which the separate trees are likely to reach th blooming stage at different times. The bulletin indicates by illustra tions and descriptions exactly when to apply the threesprays one In the early pre-bloom pe riod, one in the late pre-bloom period, and another in the post--bloom stage. Sometimes the first may be omitted, but never the second, say the authors. Prtrnr' ITlDttinrl tnT f WO kinda VMfc.W. , of walnuts " aphids, web worms, scale insects, caterpillars ana . .a. - 1 other occasional pes is oi m wal nut are included in the bulletin. Don't Have to Look Tuice to Knoic It's a : A AH AM - Its built by an Independent manufacturer Inde- - pendent thinking created its design Independent marketing is one of the reasons you see the Inde pendent buyers driving Graham "America's Econ- . - omy Champion - Priees Here as Low as $1080 on Lowest Finance , . - Charges and Terms WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION & B E ti b n o c. 445 Center St. Phone 6133 Salem, Oregon For Eight Tears " - -Tour Graham Sales auad Service for Marion and Polk Counties HOME OP GOOD USED CARS . a o o o o - i in which to enter the contest for a name to the beautiful addition which Carle Abrams is offer ing to the public through his exclusive Sales Agents, Messrs. Aschim & Thomas of 260 N. High Street. It costs you nothing to enter the contest and you may be successful. 5 p. m. Thursday is the closing hour. A cash prize of $25.00 is the grand prize. There are 11 other prizes, con sisting of credits on lots purchasd, ranging from $25.00 down to $5.00. The names of the judges and the rules of the contest have appared in The Statesman on the 11th of April, any information desired will be gladly supplied on calling our office, 260 N. High Street, or calling phone 3311. . We're stumped for a name for this splendid new addition and need your helpt Suggest a suitable name and you may win a substantial prize. It costs you noth ing to enter! ff S L rf UaJ 4m' Ixil .1 Hi ! ! M saa. eo U I $ 7 y 0 II It 13 14 ; "sss Ut titan If ! c hfi ml f ' sax! f m tM htex PRIZES! 1st Prize CASH $25 2nd Prize Credit $25 3rd Prize Credit $15 4th Prize Credit $10 5th Prize Credit $10 6th Prize -Credit $10 7th Prize-Credit $5 8th Prize Credit $5 9th Prize Credit $5 10th Prize Credit $5 11th Prize Credit $5 12th Prize Credit $5 Contest Rules: ' Name is to consist of ' not more than two words. All names submitted mast be in by 5 J M. Thursday, . April 22nd. Address Contest Committee, care of Marcus J. Aschim and ' . K. W. Thomas. 260 N. High, or Carle Abrams, 411 Masonic Big. Announcement of award will be at the Addition at 11 A. M., Saturday, April 24th. Owners, salesmen. Judges, and their families are excluded from tbe contest. In case more than one entry contains the winning name, tbe ' first, entry received will be awarded first prize. There are no strings at tached to this contest and no obligations. Successful contest" ants will simply be rewarded for their effort and talent. Credit prize means credit ea the purchase price of a Jot, and may apply on down payment or on later payment. Only one prize credit may be need on 'one lot. CARLE TON WITf iSBKs 24 M SSI II 3 it v S s ; ; iM, sr i 7 - a V . ...TV - & 3 - J 5 . I - ; i t ; 6J0 K ' C Jts WAY 4ji8JJk0,K mil A 3 I 3e -I 5 IT . J is . n '" sis as , v ' n ,o S3 I -5 I SA" - "" 5 1'i - " r Htm - i 8 S3 5T 'i jit is I m mm j f ; : z : S sti-i I o l ? 2 ; i ; z 1 " i 5 r 2 a S 5 5 2 3 is ; s s a 'I S 1 111 I Ml s " - ? Z S : r 2 ' S : 5 S f I Here Is the reduced map- of the beautiful tract we are about to offer to the public . and which we give you an opportunity to name. It borders the Pacific High way and extends through and borders on the Salem Silverton Highway.. This property is dirided into 123 divisions ranging down ward from one-third of an acre to a large building lot. It is entered from the south through a beautiful oak grove at the Beechler man vsion" and you go out of it j through a fine orchard, ' mostly English walnuts. Drive out some fine day and get filled with its beauty and get the inspiration that . may suggest the name. All Gly Conveniences Water at your property line. Electricity, tele phone and gas at city prices. In Salem School District. No city inconveniences. No city taxes. No city assessments. No city building or oth er city restrictions. -No red tape or municipal interference. All city advantages and all country freedom. In the city and out of it. In the trend of the city's growth. Don't forget the grand opening which will take place at 11:00 A. M. Saturday, the 24th day of April, in the large tent on the addition. We supply yon with some constructive entertainment and yon are our guests at lunch; Mayor Euhn, chairman of the contest committee, will announce the name of the successful contest ants and present the cash prize and other prizes. Don't forget that Aschim & Thomas, located at 260 N. High Street, will supply any information desired. Call at their of f ice or phone 3311 . 260 N. High St. ASCHIM & THOMAS . SALES MANAGERS Telephone 3311