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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1937)
Tbe OREGON STATESMAN; Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Horning November 9, 1937 PAGE THREE Local News Briefs i Inquiries About Ferries In-1 quirles regarding the '' county I court' choice as to whether, or not ferries linking Marion eonnty 'with Yamhill and Polk counties will contlnne to be operated for hire late at night and thereby be placed under federal regulation were made here? yesterday by representative of the customs de partment. Court members said they .understood Polk and Yam h'll officials were to hare held meetings with customs officers to settle the matter. Daytime op- eration. being tree of charge, does not place the. ferries under fed eral supervision. The Polk court is supposed to 1 are conferred with Independence city officials 1 regarding possiUUty of assistance .'. In continuing tight operation of the ', ferry t there, court members . here said. . -' Coming Events Nov. 11 Armistice day cele bration. Not. 12 Nebraska auxiliary covered dish dinner, KP ball, 6:80 p.m. All former Nebras kans and their families invited. . Not, 12 Tri-coontjr teach ers institute, senior high school. Not. 13 Bang's disease con ference, 1:80 p. m., chamber of commerce. For Marion and Polk dairymen. .Not. SO Artisans district convention. Not. '20 Salem Missouri club annual meeting, election, 7:80 p.m., i KP hall. 246 North Commercial street. " . , " Waiving grand Jury Indict ment, James T. Calvin yesterday afternoon j went before Circuit Judge L. H. McMahau, pleaded guilty to a charge of dotng an act manifestly tending to cause a minor girl to become delin quent. The Judge sentenced mm to six months 1a the county Jail. The grand jury. In its first re port on its recent sittings handed down ; three T indictments - " and true bills yesterday." District At torney Xyle ; J. Page said, the in- Teslleattnsr"'; hndv -.would snend Meetinir .Tonight , Townsend I t. t ' J. T I' . i. .. .. ' - I.. .: --. ... Kummage ana uooaea rouu hdab No.; 3 win hold its regular! tine matters before; adjourning, Wnat was understood to be more than . an ,t ordinary investigation. begun last week; was reported yesterdays to have been dropped Those Indicted yesterday were: .Edgar William Hart, charged with falling ' to support ' a minor cost of which Is designated at I a membership campaign in which laughter; Calvin Admits Morals Count Three Indictments, Three not True Bills Come From Grand Jury wyiu nan lues., xsoy. , i meetfng . tonight at-8 o'clock Mb i nli. rif. M.nv Six sefr the basement of the Court street mlts for repair Jobs were Issued Christian c h u r c h , entrance oc w v. .t. hniMinr InBDector's 17th street. The women's auxil- of flee yesterday. Chllds and Mil j iary win serve refreshments after ohtaind four of them ioru luo f'"'" " lUD i ronotrin loh the aetrreeate a prize: The club recently closed 170. The work is to be done at 1309 Ferry, 1347 Ferry, 152 South 13th, and 1327 Ferry. Oth er nermits issued were to: J. d. St. .Claire, to repair a one-story dwelling at ; 2030 South Church, 1 4 0,and G," J. Schaef er, to re palrli one-story shed at 1547 Mill, $30. : . , . . Douglas in Portland Dr. Ver non. A. Douglas, head of the Ma rion county department of health, is attending the annual health of ficers' meeting in Portland, to day and Wednesday. Dr. Douglas and Miss Dolese Sublimity Sunday where a case of' smallpox was found. A few diphtheria immunizations were also given. Savings are insured to S5.000 with ' the Salem Federal. Two Highway' Meetings Two meetings of the state highway commission are scheduled for this month, a special meeting No vember 30, R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer announced Monday. - Contracts involving ap proximately $750,000 will be considered at the regular meet- Japanese Case Defended Here Astoria in Favor Of Blocking Plan The state land board Monday received a resolution from the As toria school board favoring the D. rm- A :m blocking of the state's school . uv in iiM with Teeommenda- Says Congul: Chinese I tlons made recently by the Port Hatred Said Cause land school directors and a num ber of educational organizations there. executor, showing $3(52.10 re ceived and 13592.28 paid out. : Leonard Fleker guardianship: order releasing Mary A. Ficker as guardian since ward has reached his majority. George Dorr estate; order ror hearing December 11 on-- final aoconnt of Phyllis Ann Dorr, ad- manistratrlx. ' ) Andrew W. Stelnbach estate; final order releasing administra trix. i . , I Marriage Licenses 1 Robert D: Lelken, 21, logger,! Tngnrlnr peace In the orient. aid Helen M. Brenden, 23, house- rather than conquest. Is the aim of keeper, both ; of Sllverion rouve. i japan in its present undeclared oae. i -il warfare -with .China, it was de- James 6. Hurd. 22. clerk. anai .iar.rt b trv.n TnshidsL Jsnanese Alia Mae Smith, 19, isalesiady,, con8Ui at Portland, In ah Interest both of Salem route two. , :,: I inK address at the Salem chamber John E. Swanson, legal, larm-J of commerce luncheon .Monday garet Ahlberg, : legal, . nouse ne8e lda of tne argument will be f wrA uass lraws srraise heard later. i Formerly " a student at Brown SUte vs. Pearl Smith; finding I Yale universities and an at- by ' Court ' t h a t defendant -.not j tache of the. Japanese embassy at guilty of larceny 6t filberts of ! Washington,- but- more recently M. E n dreien as had been Manchukuo, , . Yoshida c said I rf' cargedr - . ;, i , i the present regrettable Conflict " Xted th e Mt. Tnrel WPA lS"-i lC.? tetSnc1 w gum;, "s"" riupon Japanese troops ai co i j .,,.,. va w wall mi.. ..... .MMnnei in Kotim lni. v.... t .v Vivtii .v;.. Iwork and declared he was wen ber -13 for sentence ana ae- the Japanese were .patrolling In rv-n febr ei can be accommodated, declares Earl Litwlller, county supervisor, so great is the demand tor- this work. The size of the classes has made it necessary to assign, two instructors. "'... t , keeper, Salem route six , I Justice Court : H Woodwork Project Busy at Ml Ansel It From State ; Director 1 "on -Recent Visit -Raymond X. Edwards,; state supervisor of recreation, re- PUEIIS U B 2 ID) ..; ' .. . (Improved, Patented) ; ' ' i T7D Of?f? - . Remove the Cause of Your Foot Troubles ; ArBig Improvement Over Arch Supports i- and Bandages. Quick Relief for Tired, Aching Feet, Fallen Arches, Burning Feet, Corns, Callouses, Bunions, Cramps in Feet and Legs, Sweating Feet and Varicose Veins, also Cold. Clammy Feet, and Chilblains. Stops spreading and stretching of the foot, and makes more room In your shoes. ' " . it's Tour -Feet That Make You, Feel Old fenrtant released. ; I SUte vs. J.R- Smith; $10 fSne, drunk in public j street. accordance wjth a treaty entered into several years ago. First the Japanese tried unsnc- ln all 60 boys, "ranging from the seventh" grade iff school to those in high s!hooU are register ed in the two classes which meet ciats Txriiiiam Xf! Havnea! I :: . , ... ; . . i cesBiaiiv to localize mo iruuuie. 1 . . w..!....... .nl plea, of guilty, switched license yo8hld. faid . iQ twice a week a Wednesday, .and Tates: case continued to . -NO vember 15 for sentence and de the difficulty, it evacuated 50,000 State vs. Ben Palmer, vs. Rayr nond Johnson and vs. Elmer Japan is fighting to protect its la.lfimavv. rfartlta In Plfna Tint tr QuAn; $10 fine ' iaD glory or conquest; any thought of public highway; fines i not paid over 100 new members were re- j Leonard Wittenberg, charged celved. Prizes were awarded to ic- rwith using an automobile with- dlviduals securing the most mem- out permission of the owner, bers. and the losing sideWill fete r Robert . Crow, charged with the winners at a supper soon. threatening to commit a felony 1 against Rhoda Crow. Luti florist, 1276 N. Lib. Pb 959 s ; Not true bills were returned . i..... . in . the cases of Paul L. Schults, l-nd lail commitments tssued. uy Buuge, wni-u. u" and John Tlavld Coleman, who ! ..-. i.k nM..nn- t2I had been held to the grand Jury J flne assault and battery; fine a copy of the new budget received Wittenberg who had aho b Sued f ' L2 ly "LB. y" ZieI?J charged in justice court with f sSe vsheter Jensen; find. iivui v-ny nnuiuw . ouiuu. i lr.env of n hlPTPle. I t. 1 .f.nlanf not Circuit Court - guilty of c h a r g e of ; breaking "Zt Camilla G. Lott vs. Warren C. down a gate belonging to Mary Fridays, 4 to and 7 to 9 o'clock. The course is designed to .offer Japanese from other part, of Chi- the cm and use of tools and to teacn stu dents how' to turn-out handy arti-J ele. for use about the home and military occupation is "ridico lous," the speaker Bald, There has been no Intentional bombardment of other countries' nationals - or farm. However, before It was posr sible to make individual articles. the shop' In the old school build ing needed to be equipped with work benches. These the boys con- General fund expenditures are set up at $5360 and estimated non tax receipts at $2205. The .water Chinese civilians; stories to the d f ; d lumDer, At pres contrarv and claims that poison . f nf ()a .nt. . n,.k. - l I..!.. ....4 nhlr..... I "" 7"'"" ling bookracks for which they drew two- county health nurses, department will expend $6658.75 PVvAV I Sri w - i t Helen Blrd and Mrs. Leona of.whlch $135S.75 will be de- to1J0 SH-wmiSJ "T TCi?al se, gave 92 vaccinations In ried from taxes. The city's but- -A?:mm Jt j Robert E. Siewert, 354 Nanking and Canton are armed encamp ments. Thousands of Chinese So about their business in Japan un- the plans. For some it is a pain ful process to becometaccustomed to efficient use of saw, chisel ana rasp but already there are evlden- standing: bond and warrant debt is listed at $26,500. Martin Due Friday Governor Charles H. Martin telegraphed Monday that he would return to Salem early Friday morning. The governor left here early last week j niai. i for Tulsa, Okla., to attend a reun- Probate Court t ion of the old 90th division of the John H, McNary estate; order Mason: default order. Gertrude Zahara vs. G. Brand- 11: motions to make parts of complaint more definite and cer tain. V. E. Mclntyre vs. J. C. Thompson; answer, genera de-1 street, failure to stop at red light, fined $2.50. Mrs. A. Tracy, flrunic, nneu $10 Hood molMt? a ? r 0 0 1 th,at Japa ces which 1 promise some fine bears the Chinese people no 111 1 nieces will Trt A n rl rl orl ' I " The local parish which is spon soring the classes furnishes some will, he added, Cites U S Action American and British forces!, tftnla -nA eonin- 1 ftisi rr MonVlnr ton mart irn I . . Frank Giblin, drunk, 180 67 I ;: ..Jn" .7 v " I ment but each ooy onng. irom in jail, suspended with two years' Zr , , r,atinn ir home such ools as ne can! a?a probation. - shida dedared, and any nation in Mt furnIah the materials he Jr1 wwviwu. I Tana-n'ss TtAelMAfi wrAn 1 A A a mm ansa 1 Cha.. Blackburn, caarge oi i"TT iwm use. drunkenness dismissed. Total bail forfeited on park.- expected to leave .Los Angeles Wednesday, night for Salem. Eby's Studio meets all advertised ing. Bids for these road' and j competitive prices less 10. Tel. United States army. route from Tulsa to Los Angeles executor, to deliver residue of yesterday. Governor Martin was estate, consisting of a large as bridge projects were asked two weeks ago. The special meeting will be devoted to conferences. "Governor" A b s e n t Acting Governor Frank Franclscoyich. Astoria, who was slated to pre s i d e at meetings, of the state board of control and state land board" Monday," telephoned that he was unable to - keep the ap pointment because of ni gent business - matters requiring his attention, i Franciscovich indi cated . ' that 'he might- arrive in Salem later in the week. 3653. Ha waa on I rilrentinr nirhard T.CrMarv Stoic. I far taes for the day. '$5, 1 Don Carman, aruna, .iorieiie kail of $10. Clyde E. Cozad, drunK, for feited bail of $15. ! ! Rodney H. Mapes, Jr., faiiea So stop at a stop street, linea 12-50. g S ' , . It is doubtful if every boy who There has been a campaign of would Hke tft enroll ,n tnese clas8. nairea, ooycou ana violence wnu sortment of securities, to Ella M. Stolz. residuary legatee; order approving final account and closing estate. Savilla Waldron estate; order appointing William Thielsen ad Visitors from Hubbard Her man Bontrager, chairman, and Robert H. Brown, clerk, of the Hubbard school board visited' the office of County Superintendent ministrator of $100 personal through red Hgnt, nneaisj.&u nroDerty estate on . petition of Gerald B. Smith, creditor. Fred ; McKInley guardianship: order approving final account of Charles McKInley, guardian. Re-Roof Now Rlfsfrom. 65SO. Mary L. Fulkerson yesterday to showing 197.60 received and $70 discuss matters relating to their nald out: OTder allowing guar- dlstrict. Construction oi a- new I dian $27.60 fee and closing gymnasium to replace one 'de- gaardianshlp. stroyed by fire earlier this year s Sidney Miller estate; order att being considered, they said. . J tborizlng Neal W. Miller, admin- lutratnr anA holder 'of lolnt ln- Oppose ArmisUce Closing Pe- itrest Jtll estate in 10 .hare, of titions opposing closing; oi stores 1 American Telephone tc here on Tnursaay, Armistice aay. were ;i ; r Memorial Service For Campbell Set day night's high: wind, dented in meeting with officers of: Capital- I court, to conduct the service, '-In cludes Seneca Fouts and W. S. I Memorial services for1 the late justice James U. Campbell of the state supreme court will be held here "November 16. I Justice Campbell died July 16 Tele-1 jafter serving approximately six m Thursday, Armistice day, I graph company capital stock, to fears on tne court. ' being circulated among lo-I transfer the stock to ' himself 1 1 A committee, appointed by the stAm: itu. r.MtrartLn.SnTi. 1 ca.-. umnessmen-r? yesieruay, a i personally. Anna stuie estate; oraer au thorizing Henry Stute, admJmis trator. to dispose of all "personal nroperty. Francis Feller, estate; order rnnflrmlnr a 1 . a k Jamea P. County Meet Planned-rPlans v.ner. erecutor. of real nroperty ed by Hall S. Lusk of Multnomah. twi liic u. ( iutiimj VI lUClin U1UI. ASDer lOr 1DVU O.UU l iuuuv;, Association of Oregon Counties, r. w. and Marie Battleson for to be held in Portland November 4400. m T'Ts, IrX. Vvomo 15 and 16, were, laid at a session j- Asahel Whitney estate; order jUljlLi JOD EiXoIilO oi me execuu ;e - o o a r a wnicn i jor hearing DecemDer is on n County Cimmissioner Roy ' S. j nal account of Gordon Duncan frequent murders of Japanese in China, said the consuL He blamed this on a Chinese alliance with Soviet Russia, and declared that the terms under which Dictator Chiang Kai-shek was released by the Chinese communists last De- runnlng 1 cember probably included the i promise of a "united front' against Japan. Communists were not pnly released from prison but given important positions after that episode, he said. Japan regards herself, . Yoshlda ! said, as the last bulwark against communism,, the enemy of man kind. Drivers to Draw For low License Don't Neglect a Cold Rub soothing, warming Musterole well into your chest and throat; t Musterole is NOT just a salve. If a a "counttr-lnltanV containing good old-fashioned cold remedies ofl of mustard, menthol, camphor and other valuable ingredients. . ' That's why it gets such fine results better than the old-fashioned mus tard plaster. Musterole penetrates,' stimulates, warms and soothes, help ful in drawing out local congestion and pain. Used by million, for. 30 years. Recommended by many , doc ton and nurses. All druggists'. In three strengths: Regular Strength. Children s (mild), and ixtra strong. :'v:-ovr:.v . ... I , - - ' - . I. ' , . V ' t ' " -'i ' - ' ' v :-: . c, ' : I i - IV - This is W. C. BURNS, Cuboid Specialist and Inventor of Burns' Cuboid' Muscle Developers and Arch Builders who will show you free of charge, so you will understand that he does every thing he advertises. 'I MR. BURNS WILL BE WITH US ALL THIS WEEK. AND j UNTIL TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH.Thls will be your last chance! i He will advise and show you. Free of Charge, how Cuboids make walking easier, how walking on Cuboids develops the muscles," forcing blood through the arteries and building vltal . Ity, making the heart's work easier. Cuboids relax the; cords and nerves, giving you full benefit and rest from your sleepy also why your corns, callouses and bunions will gradually'. disappear along with your tirea acnes ana cramps in your, feet, legs and back. Give relief when everything else has failed. Burns'S Patented Cuboids will be sold for4he low price of $S and $5 for Men, Women and Children during this Factory Advertising Campaign. . SEE OtJR WINDOW DISPLAY We "Want Everyone to Know About This Wonderful Invention unetner xou uuy or xo miL ILEA'S I MILLER'S MAIX FLOOR SHOE DEPARTMENT Between 12,000 and 15,000 - portion' of .the wall . forms on the library building , under con struction on the Willamette uni versity campus. No serious dam age resulted and it is believed ' the1 forms, which are on the south side, can be restored to position easily. - - v -r; " .', post Ko. 9, American Legion, will be 'called as soon as the petitions reach the Salem Business Men's league, i- -- '. -;-..-r Obitnary: " Sclunuck Mrs. r Martha J. Schmuck, 79, November 6. Born in Mllam,..Mo. Reared, in -Hickman, Nebr., came to Milton", Ore., in 1877. Married Rev. J. B. Chamberlain who pass ed away in 1905. Married Louis Schmuck who died in 1922. Resid I Melson attended in Portland Fri day and Saturday. - Schmidt Store Named Certifi cate showing Margurite E., Eu gene F, and William i; ; Schmidt 'Ren. both of Portland Allan L applicants . will participate In tne . Carson. Salem: Judge Earl C.I annual drawing for 1938 auto-1 Latourette. Oregon City, and EJ I mobile license plates here Novem- B. Tongue, Hlllsboro. - ber 19, secretary of State Earl t Justice Campbell was succeed- Snell announced .Monday .- The drawing will Involve num bers 1 to 100, inclusive. The 1938 plates will have a white back ground - and black numbers. Ac tual Issuance of the 1938 plates will start December 12 with per mission, to put them on cars De cember 15. Aebraska Meeting -The ise- ; matelr S25.000 sets of license nrasaa women s auxiliary is spon- Examinations for prospective, plates would be issued in 193S soring a: musical program ana no- I employes of the state fnempioy i w . , " ' ' - ., -. -pi .;- - -. - .: a" ' -; ' V - ' j ' It ' " f " I . Set November 26 , Ipient .compensation insurances 1 1571,1-, T?o5wo (commission s have beeni set fo Y IieCICr reoigIlS9 Deputy Constable host dinner Friday, November 12 are doing business under the as- at the Pythian hall at 6:30 p. m. sumed name ! of " Schmidts . Cash t All former Nebraskans are invit- November 26 and 27, Carl Cover; I afAra. at . iNorth Commercial I Cntles rnm tahlfl arvlrA I heriintinpl nf fleer, announced A t. n.(.n Pnlfar ' snit Wol1al . ... . . . . . . I . . . -. . I - - . , iu .uu,vuUu. u . glreet mea wun iu wumy wiu oe lurnisnea. . iiaonaay. , ; Walla, wasn burvivea oy aaugn- Uiprk vesterdav. r" ' : ; : ,"! r ' - . j The examinations will be held . j c. . a . . r . rrv on l&M ! 7 .. . i upurumai w mew ii oiwu Klamath f ails, Meaiora, t.u Two Fires Sunday A call was J Hunters and Anglers club will ,ne Salem. Portland and made to 1795 Court street to ex- meet tonight at 8 o'clock at 1245 Pendleton. i t tlngulsh a chimney fire at :zu state street, pror. Dimmica oi h Eleven positions are to be a. m. Sunday by the city fire de-I Oregon .State college will present rnied by the commission prepara ter, Mrs. Blanche C. Sprague of Salem; two grandchildren, Martha Sprague of San Jose, and -Wal lace A. Sprague, and a step-daughter, Mrs. C. F. H. Vollendorff of County Clerk U. G. Boyer yes terday received a letter from Con i stable E. L. Amo of Silverton giv ing notice that Harry Wheeler had resigned as of November 4 as Olympia, Wash.; and a brother, partment, and to West -Nob Hill Ian illustrated lecture on fish life. U0ry to January 1, when the first deputy4 constable in Amo's district or uregon. a auncneon wiu iohow p ttte benefit claims under tne i or bib cny puuee aunea D. B. Gerklng of Tacoma. Funeral services were held Monday at Clough-Barrick chapel. Interment in Dayton, Wash.,Tfiesday at 2 p. m. . .; . . " : Lawton In this city, - November, 8r George Lawton, aged 8 6. years, of Leonard hotel, half brother of Lowrence Pugh of. ' Eola, ' Ore. Graveside services" will be held at the LOOP - cemetery Thursday, November 11, at 10:?6. m. W ' T. Rlgdon company in charge. bnemployment compensation where "a rubbish heap, was burn ing at 8:35 p. m. I the meeting. ' 7 -t- - I - V Mi I t.M will tA To1 A Plan SocUl Af basket social . Workers Alliance Meet The "v ' will be ; held at the First Chris-1 Salem local of the Workers Alll- tlan church Friday night at 8 ance will meet in the court house, J ftf fV omTO fn TToct court room No. 1, on weanesaay i j o nignt, mar. iv, ai t.av p.m. iuc state convention of October 30-31 and the .new constitution will be discussed. o'clock under sponsorship of the Kum-Join-Us group. The public is invited. ";' in 1 there. 1 was certainly very sorry to lose his services, as he was very efficient and trustworthy," Amo wrote regarding Wheeler. " 1 Putnam at Kiwanis Rex Put nam, state superintendent of pub' lie Instruction, will discuss " Voca tional Work' in an address at tne i cause of Armistice day As Session Nears - -. i Senator Charles L. MjtNary and First Aid Class Friday Be- rs. icary. wno nf e u c . - the ClaSS I BP"UU1U l"f3 iiui my juvu. - ; - 'Singer. .'..' .." Mrs. Mary Elixabeth Singer, 83, at ' the residence,' 6 C 8 Statesman street, on November 8. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. Helen James of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Ora E.v Garner of Salem; three sons, Harvey E .of Toledo, Kiwanis club luncheon today., T:: : Births Johnson To Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Johnson, route four, - a boy. Marvin i Eugene, born November 5 at the r Bungalow -Maternity home.- t Larson To Mr. and Mrs. E. V. O., David J., Valparaiso; Ind.; and Larson,; Sunnyside, a girl, Joyce, l are urged to attend. Ernest J. Singer, North Manches-J born November at the Bungalow Maternity home. ; v Todd To Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Todd, Independence," a boy, Lar ry Leonard, born November 7 at the- Bungalow Maternity home, j Burzess . ; Rbodaback To; Mr. and Mrs. At a local hospital. ' November I Andy A.? Rhodaback, 450.N. 23rd 1, Edward Burgess, late resident I street, a son, Charles Austin, born of Medford. . Funeral announce- 1 October 29 at the Bungalow Ala ments later from Clough-Bafrlck terntty home. company. In first aid regularly meeting at their country home north of Sa- the' supreme court building Thurs- m.: Tr nF Ui win -, u .m us-!- iWashington, where the special day at 7:15 p.m., P. G. Deuber, in- MMlon of congress opens Novem trnctor: annonncA. ' . i her IS. . . .... - During his star In Oregon sen- Townscnd Meetinir Townsend hator McNarr Inspected a large club No. 12 will meet tonight at I number of river and harbor dis- 7:30 o'clock at Wesley hall on tricts. He said much of the spe Jensen street. Important business I cial session would be devoted to is to be transacted so all members consideration of the, wage ana hour bill. . t . - ! The Best in Beauty Work " Popular Prices.' Miner's Beaut v Parlor MlUer Bldgi : Phone 7953 ' : etMfc COLDS FEVER first day . Liqal, TsblaU ' . B4aeb alTS, Km Diev SO aintM Try BaVtO-Tlsa WorM's BM - , ValBMat - L ' ter, Ind.; fottr grandchildren and brothers and sisters. Funeral an nouncements later from' Clough Barrick company ' , Bodenstab 0. A. Bodenstab, 47, November 7. Survived by widow and one son, Paul, 11, both of Madrid, Neb. Funeral announcements lat er from the Walker and Howell Funeral home, 545 North Capitol. Immfl Mausoleum Entombment (Indoor Burial) and Cremation ; (The Two Better Ways) . LSE CHINKSK HKKBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herbs . REMEDIES Healing virtue has been tested hundreds years for chronic ail meats, nose, throat, sinusitis,' catarrh, ears, a. b, rra lungs, asthma, chronic cough, stomach, gall stones, colitis. constipation, diabetls, kidneys. bladder: heart, blood, nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood i pressure, gland, skin sores, "male, female and chil dren disorders. S. B. Fone, 8 years practice In : China, Herb Specialist, 123 N. Commercial St., Salem, Ore. Office hoars 9 to 0 p. m. Sunday and Wed. 0 to 10 a. m. lKfV " - rc; MINI Mf?f 1 X m : wmm i . . ... . m 1 111- 1 l"-- Or lint af'TIE FIRST IAT18IAL Bill ES 8F TIE B8CKIES1 EX1RA! for EXTIRA :-V- ; -, $10,000 Life Insurance AT THESE LOW ANNUAL "PREMIUMS FOR THE FIRST TWENTY YEARS yjSZS l 1 20 I : 25 I 30 1 35 1 , 40 j 45 First S years $ 98.60 $111.60 $150.10 157.95 $199.50 $257.60 Next 1 years ? 116.00 131.30 153.05 1850 234.70 303.05 Dividends as apportioned reduce the actual coat Issued at ages 80 to 50 ; , The rates shown above include Premium Waiver disability benefit Full protection in the important period while your children mature you pay for your home you establish your business or you accumu- - - ' ' -; .. - late other means. ' t ' After these twenty, years, as you decide in the. . light of events, the policy reduces to 5,000 y at a decreased annual premium, , or, continues".; at 1 0,000 witK a higher annual rate, - ; A COMFORTING CONTRACT FOB YOUR TWETV NEED-MOST YEARS ;. ...I-. Obtain details front local agent; branch office or home office Mention our Three-Twenty, plan ill til " I f si S. rW1 PRUDENTIAL HASTMI STRCKCTM 0 flBRAiXAJt . JttBtmtnri filntt of AttrcHnt EDWARD D. DUFFIELD ' Pretident Home Office NEWARK. NEW JERSEY -s 1 r .. . ... w iv- - f