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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1941)
ft 03ZG02? STATESMAN, Ealem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 14. ISU vrgz czvnr Mrs. Wallace Is Hostess BRUSH COLLEGE Mrs. Paul Wallace opened her home at "Wallace Orchards" for a recep tion for the local school teachers, : Miss Muriel Kaster ' and Miss Trula Grant, sponsored by the Brush College "Helpers club, Thursday afternoon. - - The rooms were attractively . decorated with chrysanthemums and ; zinnias In bright . autumn ' colors. Mrs. Lee Gibson and Mrs. ' Glen Martin assisted. At the business meeting Mrs. Leland Wendt presided. Mrs. Es ther Oliver was In charge of de votionals, Mrs. Lee. Gibson de scribed the method used to make shawls for Red Cross and some sewing was done. Mrs. Wendt appointed as nom inating committee for election of : officers in November Mrs.. Charles McCarter, Mrs. Hilda Bartlett and Mrs. Leo Nelson, The club made plans to attend , Federated clubs meeting Wed nesday. - , '" Pauline Wallace sang a group of songs and Mrs. Addle Curtis pf Salem gave three .readings. Mrs. A. W. Andrews - and Mrs. Ted Lengele were the entertain ment committee. i ' - . ' - , Suzanne Barnes, daughter at Mrs. Ralph Barnes, celebrated her tenth birthday Sunday af ternoon. A group of her friends were bidden to ; an i. Informal party at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes. MIDDLE GROVE Mrs. Ida Otjen and Mrs. Vera Bassett will be hostesses at the Basset home lor the regular meeting of the Amide dub Tuesday night The Halloween idea will be carried out in the entertainment and all who wish are asked to come as ghosts. Mrs. Breyman Boise is home from Hood River where she vis ited with : relatives over the weekend. Mrs. Donald Ye ting will be hostess for. a small luncheon on Thursday afternoon at her Fair mount Hill home. Mr. and Mrs.. Clinton Stand ish spent Sunday at Newport. Pattern PESRYDALE Mrs. - Lorenzo Gilson, Mrs. Milton Frink and Mrs. Alden Brown Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Ilouk honored Miss Marie Houk, bride-elect, with a miscel laneous shower. The gift table was centered with a large bowl of asters and delphinium. Miss Houk was assisted in un wrapping gifts by her sister, Mrs. Andy Schmidt of Sacramento, Calif., who arrived Monday and will remain until after the wed ding. Those present, were Miss Houk's two grandmothers, Mrs. Miles Houk and Mrs. Letticken of Independence, Mrs. Roy Houk of Salem, and Mrs. E. A. Lettick en of RtekreaU, Mrs. Al Cellers of McMirinville, mother of the groom-to-be,' Mrs. M. Chrlsten- sen, "Mrs. Adolph Newman, Mrs. William Byerle, Mrs. Dale Ridge way, Mrs. John Wood. Mrs. C Van Staavern, Mrs. Walter Mul- ler, Mrs. Godfrey- Beck, , Mrs. : George Woods, Mrs. Jane Bax ter, Mrs. L. H. Conner, Mrs. , Frank Blssell, Mrs. Minerva Jennings, Miss Doris McKee, Mrs. Jake De Long, Mrs. A. Van . Qtten, Mrs. Nolan McKee, Mrs. George Vincent, Mrs. H. A. Lee, ' Mrs. H. G. Keyt, Mrs. D. L. "Keyt, Mrs. Percy Zumwalt, Mrs. C L. Gilson, Miss Dorothy Sharf, Mrs. Ross Simpson, Mrs. i Harold Smith, Mrs. Mark Odell, Ms. Andrew Campbell, Mrs. O. E. Kurtz, Mrs. Jessie Gillam, Mrs. Herman Gillam, Mrs. Roy Gregg, Mrs. Joe Gregg and Miss Eleanor Gregg, Mrs. Ross Chap-, in, Mrs. Dick Domes and Mrs. - Bob Mitchell. Miss Jane Crip- pen, Peggy Houk and Dorothy! Sharf assisted the hostesses. The wedding of Miss Houk and Stanley Cellers of McMinnville wll be an event of October 18 at the home of her parents here. TURNER In Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whitehead. Jr, on their 25m-wedtog anni- JJas Installation versarj, anu xur we iam uirui-1 Betty Lost Her Tickets Rescued ' PATTERJT4650 - Recipe for slender lines in One easy lesson! Anne Adams designed Pattern 4650 definitely for you who have figure troju fcle! .First of all, that buttoned-down-the-front line is always good on a heavier figure; and the Slenderizing effect is .increased by the narrow panejs in the skirt Next, the bodice gives you need ed fullness over the bosom, con trolled by darts at the shoulder yokes, which are cut in-one with the back. The collar may be cut down- to baby , revers and the sleeves cut short instead of the tucked, three - quarter : length shown here. It's a shirtwaister . that's easy to wear, easy to look at, and easy to make with the Sewing Instructor to help. Why not make several in different fabrics wool, toe-silk, " or cham bray? Pattern 4630 is available in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, and 48. Size 36 takes Hi yards 94 inch gabrie Send fifteen "cents (15c In coine for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly size, name, address and style number. Order the new Ann Adams Pattern Book "post haste" and be clothes-ready tor the corning : season I This brilliant rail and Winter edition contains a gift for you in an actual pattern for . hat and bag set I Plus hundrVi of original, easy-to-sew designs -" for night and day, for work and fun. for schoolgirl, careerist, bride, matron. War relief sewing, ift tips and news about aU ouettes. accessories and colors complete this fashions story! Book titeen cents. Pattern fifteen , eents. r5c and pattern together, twenty-itve cents, Bend your order to The Oregon f te5?rT. Pattern Department, : -:-'.;:j.'.VS:,):?...:r U - t -A . - -...' V, ' ' ' J . . N ' f ' t s.. . , ' v M?,! .... : A FamilyN iglit Featured Weeldy At Methodist Church in West Salem; Gty Buys Y7ater Switch - Betta Davis and Arthur Farnsworth Boarding a train in Chicago, Betta Davis looked in her purse for her tiekets. They weren't there. The actress looKea ana looxea our. an couldn't find the necessary stubs. The streamliner waited for four minutes. Finally, Miss Davla remembered she left the tickets In her. hotel room. Husband Arthur Farnsworth purchased another ticket 'tTSS WSCS at Lyons J. E. Whitehead,! J day anniversary of her, husband, Mrs. J. C Morris entertained with a dinner party for 40 guests at her Cherry Hill home. Autumn flowers decorated the rooms for the occasion. Arrange ments of roses formed the table centerpiece, with covers placed" for Mr. Morris, Mr. and Mr?. Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Sweet, Oswego, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tompkins, jr., Red mond, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Himes, John and Joanne of Red Lodge, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamburger, Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hunsaker and Morris, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Vinson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. ert Crabtree, Newberg, Mr. and Mrs. J. .O. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Struck, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sweet, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Struck and Sally, Portland, Mr." and Mrs, W. H. Osborn, Mill City, Mrs. Lloyd Jarman and Mrs. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Handler of Vallejo, Califs motored to Sa lem to be the guests of Mrs. Handler! mother, Mrs. Louisa Koon and her sister, Miss Ina Koon. They arrived Thursday and left Monday. ELDRIEDGE The marriare of Miss .Betty Edwards and Mr. Don . Clements was solemnized October 3rd at Vancouver, Wash. The couple is now at home in Corvallis. Dean of Women Hazel P. Schwering, University of Ore gon, announced today the pledg ing of Mildred Meaney to Gam ma Phi Beta. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mea ney. The Lions auxiliary will meet for luncheon at Godfrey's on Thursday at 1 o'clock. Later the group will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Robert McEwan. Dr. and Mrs. William L lid- beck are home from a several days stay in Victoria, BC LYONS The Women's Socie ty of Christian Service held its meeting at the community club house Tuesday. ; The business meeting was in charge of Mrs. Paul Johnston. " Three delegates will be sent from this society to attend the convention in Corvallis October 16 and 17. - i Rev. Hamilton' of Stayton in stalled the following officers: Mrs. Carl Reid, vice-presidentt Mrs. Alex Kuiken, First vice-president, and Mrs. Paul Johnston, treasurer. Mrs. Daisy Johnston, who was elected president, and Mrs. Goldie Rambo, secretary, were unable to be present. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Ray Nye, Mrs. Clyde Bress- ler, Mrs. Joe Weitman, Mrs. Oral Toland, Mrs. Paul Johnston, Mrs, Robert Fetherston, . Mrs. - Marvin Tolland, Mrs.. Roy Huber, Mrs. Carl Reid, Mrs. Alex Kuiken and Rev. Hamilton. First Fall Meet On Club Calendar AMITY The Woman's Civic Improvement club will hold Its first meeting of the club year at the home of the president, Mrs, J. L. Payne on North Trade street this afternoon at 2:30. Other officers are Mrs. Albert Woods, vice-president; Laura Judy, secretary, and Mrs. Howard S trout, treasurer. Services Held for Accident; Vic tim TURNER Funeral services were held in Salem Wednesday for Martin Onin Waller, 53, who died at Turner Sunday from ac cidental bums when his clothing caught on lire. , He was born in Salem October 9, 1887, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Atcheson Waller, and the grand son of Rev, A. F. Waller, the pio neer Methodist minister for whom Waller hall at Willamette uni versity and Waller street in Sa lem were named. Waller spent aU of his life, in Salem and Turner, residing here for nearly 20 years with his sis ter, Mrs. Elepha Bond. Burial was at Lee Mission cemetery in the family vault Relatives surviving ere the sister, Mrs. Elepha Bond of Tur ner; two brothers, Albert F. Waller, Turner, and George C, Waller, Alameda, Calif.; two aunts, Mrs. Lenore Weller and Miss Ellen Chamberlain, both of Salem. Scio Pair Hurt . In Auto Wreck - SCIO Facial bruises and la cerations were received Monday by Florence and Robert Denmson, when a car driven by the latter collided with the rear of a milk truck on. the Scio-Jefferson high way near the Glen Thurston farm. Wayne McDonald, also a passen ger In the car, which was badly damaged, was not injured. v The youths are daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Denni- son of Scio, and were en route to Jefferson, where Miss Dennisoa is a primary teacher. ? Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Philippi are reported en route by plane to Scio from Fairbanks, Alaska, where they have " spent the past 18 months. Their parents reside at Scio. - Alaska Calls Two, Liberty Men LIBERTY , Two former Lib erty boys are now serving In Alas ka with the American troops. Orval Hamann, who has been in the army five months Is with Battery D in Sitka. He has already become private first class, which rating pays $15 a month over the $21 selectees receive.- . Li tut. Harlan. A. Judd was sent a few weeks ago to Fort Richard son in Anchorage. He states that he wul be released when his year is vp on December S and he will then return to Salem to take up his position as county clerk of Marion county to which he was elected last year. WEST SALEM Family .night will be featured on .Wednesdays this winter at the Methodist church, starting this week. Beginning at 4 o'clock : the fourth, fifth and sixth grade stu dents will have junior league. An hour, later the children's choral class will be held for all school children from the fourth grade up. At 5:30 o'clock a har monica band will be conducted for all interested, followed by the children's story hour. - At 6:30 jl no-host dinner will be. enjoyed by church members and friends. Following the dinner the adults wiU enjoy a period of recreation while a Bible ' study is conducted for the children. . Later singing and a surprise feature will take place. The night Silverton lists. New Residents SILVERTON New residents at Sflvertort during the past week number eight, as listed by the lo cal water department These In clude 'H. L. Olson at 980 Broad way; Clifton C. Smith at 421 South First: FJdon Mcintosh at 633 Oak street; William Irwin at 413 High; Marvin Smith at 1557 Salem road; Orvilla JTotland act 841 South Wa ter, A. B. Rostad at 701 North First and Lloyd Jewell at 441 North Water. Moves during the week include the H. Elmer Johnsons from 210 Charles to 408 Norway; G. O. Ler mo from 1157 Salem Road .to 443 North James; John Chalfan from 401 Oak to 702 North Water and J. G. Whitehead from 616 West Main to 205 Mill. . Sunshine Club Sew SPRING VALLEY Mrs. L. B. Versteeg and, Mrs. R. J. Chance will be hostess at a 12 o'clock no hostess luncheon at the all-day Red Cross sewing meeting to be held by the Sunshine club, Wednesday. Tf will close with'a committee meet ing .Members of the finance com mittee will meet this , time at 8:45 o'clock. The WSCS of the Methodist church , will - have - an all-day sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. Fern Bradford at 1161 Sec ond street Wednesday with a co operative dinner at noon. Plans will be made- for some of the ladies to attend the WSCS con vention at Corvallis Thursday and Friday? The home economics, club of the local- grange met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Brown for a brief meeting. Tuesday. Present were Mrs. Harry Phillips, Mrs. William Moss, Mrs. Glenn Tuppery Mrs. Lura Tandy and Mrs. Arthur Brown. ' . The city purchased an auto matic switch for , the city water pumps which will assure the best possible service to the customers receiving service from the city. The switch will be Installed on the pumps at the city hall with connection to a pressure' regulat ing control at the reservoirs in the Kingwood Heights district With the new switch, any fall in the water pressure will auto matically cut in the pumps until the required pressure is again reached.. This Is hot only an im provement in service, but an eco nomic measure, since reduction in the power used for pumping operations may be expected. The local grade school football squad won their first game of the season when they defeated Amity by a score of 12 to 0 on the home field Thursday. Ralph Nelson is the local coach. At the last meeting of the local grange plans were made for the Pomona meeting which will be held in this city October 25, and for the booster meeting which will be held the same evening. Borne of the Gold Hill grangers of Jackson county were present 30 Reserves Turn out at Silverton SILVERTON Thirty, police reserves have been selected at Sil verton In line with the national defense setup. . ' r At the group's first meeting held Wednesday night, L. C Eastman, local defense chairman named SI1- verton's chief of police, .Victor Grossnickle.' as leader. An assist ant leader will be named.. The reserves will be deputized, said Eastman, but it is likely they wiU be cautioned not to enter into law. enforcement unless specifi cally asked to dd so. The first selections for Silverton includes Ralph D. Adams, Edward Banks, Jesse Barkhurst, Nathan Bascue, Solmon H. Bennett Er nest J. Boesch, Raleigh D. Bowen, Walter Lv Bryon, Roy E. Daven port Lester C Eastman, V. S. Grossnickle, Charles A. Hartford, E. W. Heald, a E. Higlnbotham, Henry Holland, L, C. Hughes, E. B. Inman, Elmer Johnson, James Johnson, Rudolph E. Kleinsorge, John C Larson, J. E. Ludviksen, Ray Maulding, E. J. McCau, Ed ward P. McNear, Scott McPike, Ludvig A. Meyer, Albert Morris, N. J. NaigOi and W. W. NeaL No notices of a proposed "black- out at Silverton for Halloween night have as yet been received by L. E. Eastman, local defense chair man, he said Tuesday. Eastman added that he would not favor a blackout on Hallo ween night locally but would pre fer it to come some quiet night, should Silverton have one. ; Jen-old Owen of Salem spoke on civilian defense at the meeting of the Silverton Rotary club, with E. H. Banks serving as the newly ap pointed program chairman. Banks will be chairman for the next three months. Rev. Edward Terry just completed his three-month period as program chairman. C P. : Bishop, affectionately called "Dad" Bishop by Silverton Rotarians, was a special guest Coxninunity Clubs LIBERTY - The community club held its first fall meeting at the hall Friday with " President Morris Stewart presiding. : Uri. Ernest ' Barnes assisted in the secretarial capacity. Main" topic under discussion. was the hot lunch project and it was voted to sponsor the- serving of lunches again. Cost of serving the noon hot dish for the school year was stated as two dollars per pupil. To raise funds to cover this cost it was decided to canvass the " community for. donations.' Can vassing wl' be started Monday. The dv.i also voted to sponsor a home taL Jit play and Mrs. John Dasch and Mrs. H, B. Staggs were appointed to select a play. Mrs. Dasch announced the an-' preaching time for the new 4H club year. She heads the 4H com mittee from the Liberty Woman's club. . . Mrs. Charles Krauger and Mrs. H, L Clark served the refresh ments at the close 6f the meeting. WACONDA Originally, ? sched uled for this Wednesday the Wa- conda Community club meeting has been ; ostponed until Octo-' ber 22. It Will be held at the home of Mrs, Edward Miller at Mission Bottom. DAYTON At the election of officers of the Webfoot communi ty club Mrs. Russell May waf chosen president Ralph Curfman, vice-president; Mrs. Albert May, secretary-treasurer. , Dayton Civic Club Plans Adult Class DAYTON Hazel Packer. Yamhill county home demonstra tion agent, addressed a meeting ot the Dayton civic club 'Monday. Table decorations was the subject ; A permanent class In adult ed ucation was organized and-Mrs. Harry Sherman was elected pre sident Monthly meetings will be held the first Wednesday In each' month, except the next one which" will be held Monday, November. COLDS To Relieve Misery of lablat : Stir Boat DrM CoBfa Dross try nui-My-Tiwa" a Waslarfal Xtaiaitat AP CHARTER MEMBERS LOOKBACK and AHEAD! In connection with the anniversary of the kst reorganization of Tht Associated Press in September, 1900 the following telegrams were received at APs general office la New Yorlc r6m charter members who have held mmlWps contmu f Six New Stop Signs Placed in Woodburn WOODBURN Car drivers in Woodburn have become accust omed, during the past week, to the six stop signs Installed on the streets by the state highway de partment The result is to make a through street - of the secondary . state highway that enters Front street at Young and leaves it at Harrison street. The city council took action recently to have the signs in stalled. 1 Firgt Meeting Slaled ROBERTS The first meeting of the GT Women's club will be held at .the home ,of Mrs.. Lee Eyerly, . Thursday. Mrs. Alice Coolidge and Mrs. Mary Johnson assisting. . . Wanted Wahcts, Filberts and Nnt Heats Cash Delivery, Orchard Eua 489 N. Front St Pae. Cm. Tet Try ast of Ch!ne remeoir. Auaxlac SUCCESS for J years In CHINA. Ka matter with what ailment yoa ar AFFLICT ED disorders, sinusitis, heart, Iwtb liver, kidneys, stomach, (at, constipaUon, ulcers, dta fteUs, lever, ilda, ftmala com- puinu . , Ctirlis Chin Chinese Herb. Co. Offlca Bonn Or&r Toes, ana Sat. t a.m. to p.m. and Sua. sad Wed t " aJB, to 10 :2 jxa. , 123 N. Coral Ealem, Or, mi lisM GEORGE F. BOOTH, THI WORCK. TER (MASS.) TELEGRAM AND GA2ETTE--aniber tiace 1897 Th Assodated Prest bat always been the accurate unbiased reporter of newt events. Its field bat growa until & covers tha wodd and k recognized at home and abroad as the authoritatirt source of correct information. It ku competitors, bat ao rivsltt Otner pre aisocutiofu soppletnent it, but could aot repbec it. To snsintsin this relkbility while taking advantage of every srientifia development that can speed or improve its report is the objective.' JOHN STEWART BRYAN, THE RICHMOND (VA.) NEWS LEADER member tiace 1898 The Associated Press needs no one's praise for its past 40 years ot growth and service daily and hourly from the four quarters of the world. The AP signalizes the indcttructibie soundness of tha ideal of its founders, of whom Frank Noyes was the first president ' and the latest left representative. That ideal is the dusem'mition of news courageously sought, and fearlessly gives by men freely working together for worthy purpose. Herein hat democracy ia gathering sews, no less than in governing a nation, been justified." W. H. COWLES, TH1 SPOKANE (WASH.) SPOKESMAN REVIEW member tinea 1893 "That I was a' charter member of The Associated Press as leorgan- . bed in 1900 makes me very proud. This cooperaiive news service controlled by 1,400 newspapers of aS political and religious views ' tus guaranteed aa honest and unbiased news service lot all ma people. Its value cannot be overettimattd. We should all stay that its record continue indefinitely as high minded in serving the public as it is now." JAMES M. COX, THE DAYTON (O.) NEWS member sine 1894 In these times, there Is nodung more important than truth in the news as reported, It is the first essential to an informed public opinion. Ia the past, The Associated Press has met such a challenge by maintaining a tradi tional good faith with the public and keeping itself free from the " temptation to be enterprising, rather, than carefuL It wiU do so again, and that's why it ha lived at aa institution el great service. Its major asset is the widespread confidence it holds." JOSEPHUS DANIELS, THE RALEIGH (N. C) NEWS AND OBSERVER inember since 1895 l have been privileged in 41 years of membership ia The Asso ciated Press to witness what has been truly an evolution and revs ludoa in the collection and dissemination of the news of the world. - , la 1900, the men of vistotf who fashioned the policies of tht , . organization planned better than they knew, step by step. They - have made peoples in all parts of the world near neighbors." ; : y .. " HOMER CARD, THB 'HAMILTON (O.) lOURNAL-NEWS-meinber since 1895 "At I review my newspaper life, my association with The Associated Press hat . been an outstanding pleasure. The Associated Press has progressed -. through the yean because of a sound business policy, io taparti- ality ia handling news, ia aggressive gathering of news, its desire for truthfulness and dependability ia news. I can see no special . , change necessary for the continued usefulness and success of The .-Associated Press.'' - v - -"- ' '' I rt tT". '. I WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST, THB SAN FRANCISCO (CALIF.) EXAMLNER-nember ince . 1S94 1 cannot conceive of any better plan than the one Tha , Associated. Press has been following for forty yearsnamely, pro- vide all the news and keep free from politkJ parusamhip. : ' . JOHN DAY JACKSON, .THE NEW . 1IAVIN (CONN.) RIGISTER memb sinc 1897 Tne eipanvbo of the tervke and the efickacy of TheA$$ocutcd Frc ioce reorganization is a most remarkable development in jouraatiS . tic effort, snduding as it ooes, features, photos, literary 'criticism, . comics, news interpretation and special correspondence, thus meet ing requirements aot hitherto attempted.. I believe, however, itl future lies ia aa even greater expansion of its purely news cover- . age, excellent as that already it." - - ...' A. N. LIECTY, THE SGEENECTADTC YN. Y.) GAZTTTE member aiaca 1899 Hearaest congra- -. tuUtions on lha steady and- satisfactory progress of The Associated . Press which calls for the iughest faise from ia ieml this progress will continue until 'your service will be s compreaea- - aiveas to 11 every need of the publisher outside of the kcal and editorial content of his newspaper," F. A. MILLER, THE SOUTH BENQ (IND.) TRIBUNE fflember since 1898 The Attocisted Press, ' living sm to its reputation as the greatest newt gathering and newt custribuung organizauon in the world, has made remarkable pro gress from ia Inception. Its expansion ia (ht last comparatively, few yean has made its tervke sure and more valuable to the people until its name has become a. household word meaning accuracy and dependableness in news presentation.' KELTON B. MILLER, THE PITTS FIEID (MASS.) BERKSHIRE IAGLE member tlnct 189tf "My AP memories go back to when country editor members did some real sharking over big territory, without benefit of ekphonea automobiles, good roads. Our early lovalty wa aot wasted, but hat been foundation for present magnificent organization, which makes free press possible. If we hold to our record of fairness, Impajtl ality and complete coverage, the future holds ao fears. ' F. B. NICHOLS, THE BATH (KjM TIMES inember since 1 898 "Congra tula te AP on marked im provement ia service notably, in increased human interest, accur acy, completeness and timely photos. Now so good one hat difficulty in discovering further room for improvement. Am appre ciable of privilege and of honor membership la organization. Sail ' taking pride In unbiased report of all the world's news at reasonable cost A wonderful example of cooperative effort." " i i i ii . f FRANK B. NOYES, THE WASHING TON (D- G) EVENING STAR member sine 1894 1 am most gratified mat with all its physical growth and change The Associated Press suS can and does adhere to its sounding prin ciples, and my deep conviction is mat this wul always be the cast as long as the association lives," ' - WILLIAM H. OAT, THE NORWICH (CONN.) BUIJLFnN member aiaca 1897 If Tha Asso ciated Press services advance as much in the next 41 years as at the past 41 years;' one wiU be unable now to understand what they, will include. Forty-one years ago, an Associated Press operator took a few thousand words a. day and some operators went crary Counting the dots and dashes. Now the automatic printers work cocuinuously 24 houn every day tad cover the aewt of the world," S. -A. PERKINS, THE . OLYMPIA fWASH.) OLYMPIAN-wsnbec aiaca 1900 Ta aQ tha forty-one yean that I have been a member of The Associated Press, wt have always had a progressive management backed ap by.sa kuefligent and tuuclfuh directorate,' and today with its conservativt aiaoagefflent and its world-wide service it is supreme ia its field atd fo future it atsared. - , ' ' w. h. sammons, the sioux cms (la.) JOURNAI-embef eince 1894 Proud of being a charter member of The Associated Press, The Sioux City' Journal. '; eflubusuutkal'y tends uiaivcmry felicitations la tht good old AP. Always forward feoking, enterprising, ' progressive, up with (or ahead of) the times and, above aU, dependable, never having lost tight of its mala ob of gathering the news of the world and getting k to member papers accurate, readable and first." - ' - J. C SEACREST, THE LINCOLN r (NTS.) NXntASKA STATE JOURNAIember tiact Wl The Associated Press will advance and develop. That develop- meat wiO be directed by the requirements of those served and the trend of chanse. Tha A? It tht greatest agency of a free prest tad the valued servant of a free people." X ' ' , CIGThl WOOD. THE ITSTISTOM Bl)' SOMtaBStl tinea 18?3 by L, B. Costtllo) "As le looks back 41 years la tha very limited aawi coverage which he received from The Associated Press la 1909, he Is amazed at the splendU progress which has been made and the wonderful national and world coverage ht it now get ting, la aU this time,' he has depended solely ea The Associated Frtst lac hit gtneral atnrj cawerage. ClATED PRESS cerves you through