PAGE TWO
Tlx OUTGOM STATESMAN, Satan, Oregon. Thursday Morning, Jan ZS, 1S11
Hitler's Personal Assurance of
Great Success
To Russ Cause
By KIRKE L. SIMPSON
, Special to The Statesman ?
Experience with Hitler's war technique gives ominous sig
nificance to an official nazi prediction of impending "great suc
cesses" against Russia on the flaming eastern front.
T It was datelined from "the fuehrer's headquarters' on that
Irani. Tnat makes it virtually a
personal assurance from Hitler to
his armies and the German people
that a decisive victory is already
in sight somewhere along the vast
battle line.
The f nearer has not often
,risked his personal prestige on
.sach military forecasts from the
field. All too often subsequent
; events hare borne him oat when
he did. And In this ease there
Is much confirmatory evidence
that red armies are reeling
backward under nasi and Ru
manian hammer blows from the
Battle to the Black sea, bat par
ticularly la the center.
'; That Hitter is established.in the
field in the vicinity where he ex
pects the most telling . stroke to
be delivered goes without saying.
It is highly Probable therefore
that he is watching the battle
from somewhere in central-eastern
Poland, close to the vast Pri
pet river marshes.
They art the key to Russia's
prime defense system in the west.
Nazi-soviet partition of Poland
placed all of the 30,000 square
miles of swamp lands of the Pri
pet system in Russian hands. They
span the old Russian-Polish bor
der and form a powerful defensive
bastion at the center of Russia's
western frontier.
Unofficial Berlin reports In
dicate hat nasi advances both
north and south of the Ftipet
manahslanda have , encountered '
and overcame the greatest red
uu , concentrations, ane roaos
and railway to Minsk and Mos
cow ran north of the lowlands
through level ground. The way
to Kiev, far shorter than that
to Moscow, skirts them to the
Math. i .
Berlin spokesmen said they
would soon give details of nazi
victories "baffling the Imagina
tion That tnlerht mnn tfent tK.
. Ml. I. fc
road to Kiev has been forced, and
that Hitler expects soon to' go
there in person to symbolize quick
Tonite and Fri. Niti
.v:
y-. -.
On the Stagd Vr-
100 Clever
Entertainers
1941 Spring
Revue"
Of Billings and .
Armstrong ,V't
School of Dancing
Sea This Unsual Stag
Show and Feature Pic
turn at Roaular Prices.
On the Screen
On or tho SurprUo
Comedies of the year!
i'ZSTPOtlT
moot-
(KMARO . J"p.
. - i
Plus Latest
"MARCH OF TIME" -Cartoon
News
Hal Kemp and His Band
COMING SATURDAY
ROBERT TAYLOR
"BILLY THE ED"
TONIGHT srd F7Y
wmm " so 1 1 wad net rt as"i iea aiLaaM
n tux I lAuit m mm rA.;.u;ii i
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( v , Virginia Vals lay
I i 7:uuev Lroaatt lv
Special. Attractions
Official Pictares
LOUXSCONN FIGHT
II
Ok LLJ1
mi Art i Li rxrv-r"v
2ND BIQ HIT. -
M uflira
"Seen Ominous
Sav
s Writer
German conquest of the Ukraine.
The fall of Kiev Would virtual
ly trap all 'Russian forces in the
Ukraine, outflank the Dniester,
Bug and Dnepr rivers defense
lines before they could even be
manned In force. There seems no
other possibility of immediate de
velopments elsewhere on the nazi-
soviet front that could justify the
Jubilant tone of .German outgiv
ings.
If Russia resorted immediately
to retreat strategy, even surrender-ring
the Ukraine step by step,
it could avert a greater disaster.
It may be already too late for
that, however, if nazi legions are
even now menacing Kiev.
Chrysler Balks
On Price Rise
Henderson Threatens
to Control Industry
Charges for Autos
(Continued from Page 1)
cause of Chrysler's refusal he
was releasing the smaller la
dependents from bis request
that they rescind price ad
vances, but that a request to
the Ford Motor company still
was pending. He praised, the
Packard company for Us action
In delaying a proposed Increase
at the request of the office of
price administration and civil
ian supply.
It was not made dear precise
ly what steps would be taken, al
though Henderson said that "at
the proper time" he would re
port the full facts to President
Roosevelt and congress. r-
NEW YORK, June 25
Several furniture manufacturers
announced price increases of
about 5 per cent Wednesday de
spite a ' request made by Leon
Henderson, head of the office of
price administration and civilian
supply, that plans for higher
prices be submitted to him first
The new Increase came on top
of rises of 5 to 10 per cent made
applicable it the opening of new
lines here last Monday.-
Guests at St. Louis
ST. LOUIS Guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Manning
Sunday -were their daughter, Sr.
M. Evangeline, OSB, and Sr. M.
Eileen OSB, both of ML Angel.
Mrs. Adaline Kennedy, Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mannon,
Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Manning and children all of St
Louis, Mr. and Mrs. David Du
Bois, Frank DuBois, West Wood-
burn, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Manning.
ELS1NOKE
Thursday Billing tc Armstrong
dance revuo on stage. Ann Shirley.
Richard Carlson in "West Point
Widow." -
Saturday Robert Taylor. Maureen
OSulhvan in "Billy tho Kid." Keith
Douglas. Lucille Fairbanks in "Pass
ace from Hongkong."
GRAND
Today Herbert Marshall, Virginia
Bruce in "Adventure in Washing
ton." Frank Craven. Edgar Buchan
an In "The Richest Man In Town."
Saturday Ann Miller, Rosemary Lane
. in "Time Out for Rhythm." Jackie
Cooper. Jane Withers in "Her First
' Beau."
CAPITOL. -
Today Rudy Vsllee. Helen Parrish in
-TTOO Many Blondes." Tim Holt In
""Robbers of tho Range." Louis
Conn tight.
Saturday PriscUla Lane. Ronald Rea
gan tn "Million Doilar Baby." Don
. Barry. Al St. John in "Texas Ter
rors." HOLLYWOOD
Today John Howard. Ellen Drew.
Altim Tamiroff in "Texas Rangers
Ride Again." Jeanette MacDonald.
Nelson Eddy in "Bitter Sweet."
LIBERTY
Today Hugh Herbert. Anita Louise In
"The Villain Still Pursued Her." Bill
Elliott In "Prairie Schooners." .
Friday Don Barry in "One Man's
Law." Kent Taylor. Linda Hayes in
"I Am Still Alive.
STATE
Today Humphrey Bogart. Ida Lupl
no in "High Sierra. George Brent.
Ann Sheridan n 'Honeymoon for
. Three."
Saturday midnight Fred MacMur
ray. Madeleine Carroll In "Virginia."
Today
. Cwt4
wrf It I ZiHM
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wmyl Now tko
s.
)7
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M&DOHAID
i:aio:i eddy
"W. M RStl CClTAKfl
LsJY PH0T06IAPBED IK;
(0KS lUNTER
tKCSSAXT
' Added News
Popeye Cartoon
"MY POP, MY POP and
Chap. 9 of "Junior G-Men"
Call Board
i
mS
at -.
o
5f
Another View
- t
Uimm
Tho "Navy's trouble-shoo tin? ,hlp Falcon Is shown off Portsmouth, N. where the submarine 0-9 sub
merged in a test dive and failed to resurface. The Falcon' grapnels located the 0-9 in more than 400
feet of water. There were S3 officers and men aboard the 0-9 when she made hex last dive.
Grim Posses Near Seattle Seek ;
Two Killers in Terror Reign
SEATTLE, June 2S-(JP)A a grim army of searchers combed
a wide area in two counties, County Prosecutor B. Gray Warner
expressed the belief Wednesday that the two killings in the resi
dential area north of Seattle Monday were by different assailants.
: The killings were the major
crimes in a two-day and night
outbreak of violence that included
two other shootings in car thefts,
night attacks on a woman in bed
and a caretaker In a riding stable
and frightening of a woman at her
front door.
. Prosecutor Warner, in asking
the county commissioners to post
a $1000 reward, which they agreed
to do, asserted:
"It Is my opinion at this time
.that these killings are separate,
and that there are two mur
derers at large who, by the na
ture of their acts, are potential
killers, likely to strike again at
any tune."
Law enforcement authorities
expressed the belief that the
ruthless killing of Edward La
Fountain, 58, and the shooting of
Mrs. La Fountain and R. F. Bull
in daylight car thefts were the
acts of a homlcidcal maniac,
while the Monday midnight rape
and garroting of Mrs. Blance
Link, 43, widowed mother for
merly o'f Chicago, was the type
of crime committed by a sexual
degenerate.
Both killings were in the su
burban area north of Seattle's
city limits.
The prosecntor said he did
not rale ont the possibility that
the crimes were the acts of a
single fiend, but he asked for
$1000 reward in each ease, if
two killers were involved.
In the intensive search for the
killers, a force of 33 city detec
tives and deputy sheriffs began
a fine-toothy comb check of the
city's cheap hotels and rooming
houses,' on the theory the fugi
tives might be "holed up," wait
ing for the manhunt to subside.
Civilians were recruited to aid in
continuing the dose check of the
area north of the city and in
spotting suspicious actions.
A 59-year-old man was arrest
ed for questioning in Mrs. Link's
death but later was released. An
other man was arrested and held
without charge after a Ballard
housewife reported he had accost
ed her and other women several
times on the street
Albacore Tuna
Run Sighted
ASTORIA, Ore, June 25-tiP-
A school of albacore tuna waa
sighted north of the. Columbia
river mouth Wednesday, starting
the packing industry here into
activity.
A scout plane pilot said the
tuna were off Destruction island.
traveling fast. The halibut boat
Republic also reported sighting
the fish. -
The pilot said the Japanese cur
rent's green water was only 20
miles off shore, closer Inland than
ever before observed. Fishermen
reported the water temperature
unusually high at 62 degrees.
With the tuna canning season
about to open, packing plant em
ployes said Wednesday they
would ask a wage increase to the
level paid salmon cannery work
ers. Negotiations will open next
week. ,
Two Big
Features
AsWanaataaHni LaaWaak aa tiW '
arnaTVassASBsasas sfijsBa WWW ,
John Howsnl !!:n Crevr
Akin Taniircff -Kii:i
M
auunauamUBUUB .
siveeJ r,ffliW -
of The Falcon at Disaster Scene
Japan Debates
Nazis or Reds
Nippon Has Pacts
With Both Sides;
US Rapped Again
(Continued from Page 1) :
The. government debated the
question at length In two confer
ences ' Wednesday and was re
ported to have decided to issue a
statement Thursday.
Dome! and the press Indicated
the United States was a central
subject in the discussion. The
popular newspaper Yomiuri said
Washington's decision to aid Rus
sia was "the result not only of
the president's anti-German feel
ing but also of an effort to gain a
foothold against Japan and thus
complete the latter's encircle
ment In the Pacif icw
The newspaper Hochl said
there was a "military menace to
Japan" in the new situation, and
that it would develop "along the
line of Alaska-Aleutian Islands
Vladivostok." House Passes i
Aircraft Bill
(Continued from Page 1)
meter aircraft cannon, which
have proved their effectiveness
abroad. Production of the lat
ter: was expected to begin this
month with an output of 109 and
be expanded to 300 monthly next
year.
Under naval plans, the new
planes will give that service a
total of 10,400 aircraft by June,
1843. Naval aircraft production
has been running about 19 per
cent behind schedule, the appro
priations committee said, and the
funds for plant expansion were in
tended to eliminate this lag.
The money for planes was part
of a catch-all appropriation bill
which also Included $ 100,000,000
for beginning of construction of 19
auxiliary vessels for the navy and
seven troop and cargo ships for
the army. A total of $54,265.0001
also was provided for establish
ing or expanding naval shore fa
cilities. -
In explanation of the celling
n pig Iron prices, it was said
that a maximum price had been
Imposed for the two other major
categories of materials entering
Into the production of steel
Iron and steel products and iron
and steel scrap. ,
Henderson's proposal that his
office be consulted in advance of
any major price change was made
In a letter inviting major produc
ers and distributors of carbon
black to a conference on a sched
uled increase of 12 per cent In
the price of their product Carbon
black is an important raw ma
terial In the manufacture of rub
ber, paint and printing ink.
Of the approaching Fourth of
July celebration, Mr. Roosevelt
said in part: r-
The approach of Independ
ence day this year will kindle la
all American hearts an apprecia-'
tlon of the dark days that pre-'
ceded and followed July f,
177. Those were the times
that tried men's souls even as
are these times in an ether crisis
la American life.
"But these days are also days
of hope and as - the birthday nf
American independence dravi
near it is all together fitting that
Humphrey
LUFLXO BOGABT
"mGII SIEDQA"
Time 230-5:40-855
2nd Hit "
Ann Georre
SHERIDAN BRENT
Charlie Ruggles, Osa Massen
- "HONEYMOON
FOR THREE
Time 12:55-4:05-7:20-10:35
, Added -
CARTOON
Russians Hurl
Back Germans
Nazi Success Boasts
Refuted by Soviet;
Finland in War
(Continued from Page 1)
sorted. Seventeen Russian planes
were admitted lost. ;
All these claims were sub
sequent to those of the Germans,
who said their spear-heads
were digging ever- deeper Into
the soviet soil with the sup
port of dire bombers which
.ripped and slashed at Russian
: troop and ammunition trains
with notable success.
The Russians mentioned Fin
land only in reporting they bombed
"German airdromes" in that
country and captured a disgruntl
ed German aviator on the Finnish
frontier. No Russian reference was
made early Thursday to Finland's
announcement of a program of all
out self-defense because of de
vastating air raids on cities
throughout the country.
The Germans have claimed the
Finns as allies, along with the: Ru
manians, ever since the nazi inva
sion began Sunday at dawn, but
the Finns reluctantly announced
abandonment of their shaky neu
trality only a tter the war was
four days old.
The Finns, battered day and
night by Russian bombing planes
which adaalttedly made
shambles of many cities, heard
their premier Kakha RangeU
announced to a grim parliament
that Finland had at last be run
to defend herself with every
atom of nower she dmiimim.
Although i he mentioned only 1
defense, it was clear that there
was scarcely a shade of difference
between this and a full state of
war. He did not disclose the de
fensive steps taken, but his an
nouncement showed that the line
up of Russia's active enemies had
been nearly doubled, to a length
of almost 2000 miles. The Finns
stated officially that at least 23
Russian raiders had been shot
down up to 6 p. m. Wednesday, but
still they came on through the
white light of the brief northern
night
Oa the German and Raman- ''
Ian-manned . front which the
nasls opened np last Sunday at
dawn, the Germans claimed
successes sufficient to "baffle
the world's Imagination, saying
that the drive was spear-headed
by hard-hitting dive-bombers
which smashed soviet troop and
'munitions trains.
Sweden agreed to permit the
nazis to send a force "not ex
ceeding one division" across her
territory from Norway into Fin
land although "firmly" resolving
to go on trying to stay out of the
fighting herself. ;
- A demand for such passage, it
was stated In Stockholf, was made
by both the Finns and nazis.
. The Russians thus menaced by
subsidiary forces from the north
as well' as those of Rumania in
the south, aside from the" main
thrust by millions of Germans in
the center announced that Tur
key at least had promised to stay
neutral
On the field, the soviet union
claimed to be generally holding
fast against the great invasion, and
reported head losses by both sides
in a wild and far-spread battle
of tanks, infantry and artillery.
8-Foot Cougar Slain
MEDFORD, June 25-()-The
pelt of an 8-foot, 8-inch cougar,
the largest killed in this area in
several years, is being displayed
by L. L. Lewis, government hunt-
we should rededicate ourselves to
defend and perpetuate those In
alienable rights which found true
expression in the immortal dec
lamation. "Those words never had a deep
er or more solemn meaning for
America than they have in this
hour of naxiety and peril."
SALEM'S 'NEWEST THEATRE
THE VILLAIN STILL
PURSUED HER"
with Hugh Herbert- " ,
Plus 2nd Hit
- Tralrie
Schooners'
Bill Elliott
2L5c
Major Mock Battle Rages Over
Great Front With 53,000 Men
Engaged; Reds Outfox Blues
By JACK BEARDWOOD
8pedal t. 11m SUtomuui '
FIELD HEADQUARTERS, Fourth Army, Hunter Liggett
Military Reservation; Calif, June 25 Fifty-three thousand fight
ing men squared off Wednesday night' for major battle after a day
of violent but small engagements between advance units had con
fused the front line situation.
The huge mock battle, climax
ing month-long rigorous training
for part of the fourth army, fea
turned pinwheel-motion skirmish
es and numerous captures as both
the "red" and 'blue" armies
brought pressure to bear along
the entire nine-mile front, split
ting the middle otthe reservation
with Jolon and key point
The southern "reds" were
outnumbered 18,00 to 21.000
but employed crafty tactics and
used a harmless simulation of
"mustard gas" concocted from'
molasses . to slow down the
"blues."
While the men, with three days'
growth of beard on their faces and
military mayhem in their hearts,
struggled in the valleys and hiTIs,
Lieutenant Generals John L. De
Witt, fourth army commander, and
Leslie J. McNair, chief of staff
from Washington, watched the ef
fectiveness of the troops and their
tactics.
Real death struck twice during
the night A kitchen truck from
the Oregon national guard's 162nd
infantry rolled over during black
out on the San Antonio river road
lulling privates Clarence L. Say
les, 31, of Corbett, Ore, and Har
old L. Vogen, 28,-Femdale, Ore.
Five other soldiers were injured.
Through dels ring tactics, the
"red" 7th division combat team
comprising the 22nd infantry
and part of tho 147th field ar
tillery held back part of the
"blue" Id division on the east
side of the reservaUon, On the
west side, the fist and 82nd
brigades of the "brae" 41st div
ision pushed down Stony valley
in the face of stubborn resis
tance by the 17th and SSrd in
fantry regiments supported by
horse drawn artillery.
Rumors flew of captures of high
ranking officers but only one was
confirmed by fourth army head
quarters. Lieutenant Colonel .Wil
liam H. Johnson, supply officer to
the 32nd "red" infantry was cap
turned by campany A, 186th in
fantry, a former national guard
unit
One of the most spectacular
side shows of the war game was
taking place behind "red" lines.
"Blue" warplanes were reported
raising havoc with "red" supply
lines. Supply trucks offer a bald
target: at the,. San Antonia river
crossing of the Pleyto road, one
of the few "red" supply routes.
Hedge hopping over trees, planes
marked with blue crosses repeat
edly attacked the motor move
ment at this point, diving low to
theoretically strafe and bomb the
"reds."
Eeach time a plane came
screaming over the hill, the um
pires ruled the supply column
had been hit and delayed.. Be
cause of the molestation, of
ficers said some "red" troops
would go hungry Wednesday
night . and .Thursday. Lacking
anti-aircraft protection, the
"reds" had little chance of hit
ting a plane with machlnegun
fire.
One of the "reds" slyest traps
was laid near Jolon where sever
al roads .Intersect They hid out
among the brush and trees and
they ambushed each "blue" ve
hicle as it came into the area.
Within an hour company G of
the 32nd infantry had taken 10
ambulances, 30 trucks and a crowd
of prisoners. One captured Lieu
tenant concealed an extra set of
keys to a truck and, when the
guards weren't looking, jumped
in the vehicle and drove peU mell
over the fields before he could be
recaptured. .
Engineer troops from both
sides played Dr. JekyU and Mr.
Hyde roles-alternately con
structing works of their own
and destroying enemy projects.
Company A of the 10th engin
eers found the 3rd division stalled
after the "reds" had destroyed a
bridge on the King City-Jolon
road. They located a spot where
,
A, Gerwia Co, 444 8.
V; ,ar.-. A
V a, , H
the canyon is only 25 feet deep
and 80 feet wide.- While part of
the company hid behind trees and
kept the "reds" .back with mach
ine guns and rifle fire, the rest
of the engineers chopped down
trees, laid them in the canyon bot
tom, brought up -a bulldozer and
made a fill over which trucks and
guns were moving in two hours.
Strike Over
Workers Vote Return
to Work 5 to 1 in
Midnight Ballot
(Continued from Page 1)
called the month-long strike,
the CIO's International Wood
workers of America, have been
in dispute with the operatofs
over the terms under which tho
men returned to work. The
board dispatched Its ' wire un
der the Impression that 1500
men stiU were on strike.
In a telegram from. Washington
to conciliators assigned to the
case, the board sought to clarify
its previous recommendations on
what it termed a "modification of
the union shop." This recommen
dation, the telegram said, was
that "every present employe who
belongs to the union and every
future employe who joins the
union, as. a condition of employ
ment maintain union member
ship in good standing."
The board also urged employ
ers to recommend that new em
ployes join the union .within 40
days.
Originally the strike Involv
ed 12,000 workers. The return
to work waa at a pay increase
of 7H cents aa hour and with
vacations on pay, pending an
economic survey of the Industry
by a commission.
John Lv. Lewis, president of the
CIO United Mine Workers, indi
cated he was confident southern
soft coal operators .would sign a
proposed new two-year contract
with .the; union by. July ,7, and
thus make it, unnecessary for the
union to carry , out its threat to
close down the southern mines
after that date.
xne new contract caus lor a
87 a day basic wage, as against
the old figure of $5.60, and con
tains many other provisions. The
points of disagreement were not
disclosed.
Mrs. Waddell Cops
Smallbore Title
PORTLAND, June 25-(fl3)-Tab-ulation
of state meet scores Wed
nesday showed that Mrs. Ivan K.
Waddell, Medford, captured the
state smallbore rifle champion
ship on the Clackamas range
Sunday.
She shot 317? points in eight
matches, winning a trip to the
national meet at Camp Perry,
Ohio.
2nd Bit!
FRANK
CKAVIN
Basso
O-Msvo -
(JDljaiOCOIT)
SF Shipyards
BmnHJ with Pao'Se Nocrim
Hops aad Badcy
QBE ECU
AOtfttrwato.rra,r.M UiA.hQ.
Commercial St. Salem Distributors
Bulletins
(Continued from Page 1)
eoastal region Wednesday night
and killed a number of war
prisoners, the Germans asserted .
today. -V.V V -'
They said only slight dam
age was cone te residential
, auarters and that one - raider .
was brought down. ;".: r'::'H
NEW YORK June 2 J Trust
worthy sources told the .Asso
ciated Press that Germany's of
fensive against Russia . , wail
planned originally f o r last ,
1 autumn. ' v . .tV-'V '
There also were suggestions
that the plan actually was be-
having been thwarted by ; the
British-French declaration of1
war when Hitler had believed
they would not fight '
But Wednesday's reports only
went back as far aa last fall,
when intimations of the German
pian, re ac rung Moscow, were. -
said to have been responsible
for Soviet fremier Moiotevs
sodden journey to see -Hitler
last November, after which nasi
pressure veered southward Into
the Balkans. : -MnssallnPa
nrnnilnra lannrh
lng of war against Greece aloe
waa considered a factor la Hit
ler's change of plan.
China Topic
Of Speech :
It is the will to resist that hold)
China up and although the Jap
anese have control of the railway!
of the north, the coal mines, cot
ton and flour millay in fact prac
tically everything they want,
they have not secured the loyalty
of the peopLt, declared Lawrenc
Todnem, North China secretary
for the national committee oi
Chinese YMCA's, when he spok
before the Rotary club at its
luncheon meeting Wednesday. '
China's future depends orr tin
future of the world, and the out
come ' of axis activities, Todnem
said. Three great nations of Asia,
Russia, Japan and China, have
always had conflicting interests
and the Japanese navy has had a
stabilizing Influence in keeping
Russia from moving south.
Since Manchuria was taken In
1931 China has been preparing
but she wasn t ready in 1937
when the north vas invaded, the
speaker pointed, out
Special music at the meeting in
cluded a piano selection by Rich
ard Stewart and vocal solo by
Mrs. Ivan Stewart accompanied
by Miss Ruth Bedford. '
Picnic Slated
An. en.jL. '
ii oiayion
UNION HILXr The annual pic
nic of the Union HU1 Woman's
club will be held at the Stayton
park Sunday.
In case of rain the picnic will
be postponed. The picnic is- for
the club members, their families
and invited friends.
I NVESTIGATE
BEFORE YOU BUILD
Laam abovt our compUta homo
building osrvtco, financing, con.
stroction supervision. Many
mooarn homo - plans t choose
from, oriosO from $1509 to $7500.
Monthly paymsnts from $20 up.
Com In too ay and talk with oa.
Evanlngs by appointment. Auth
orizod Doaieri
ALADDIN
HOME BUILDERS
Steusloff Bldg.
Court and Liberty Sts.
- 8alem. Oregon
G. W. Miltonberrer. Dealer
Off. Ph. 582S Res. Ph. Z-ltll
Estimates Gladly Given
millions of western
ers buy more of Acme Beer
than they do of any other
brand! Acme Beer is the con
tinuous first choice for lively
lightness, golden-mellowness
and satisfying refreshment!
O
HomebuiMmg Vli
Service ' fcfe- E
SAVES
Labor 'rrf
Wait,- Q 3 ,
Money &h&d3