Tho 0BH30X STATESMAN. Salem, Oroejon. Thunday Morning, February 23. 1942
rAGS mi
Local News Briefs
Talks at. School Violet B.
Crandall told of her experience as
a missionary in Africa before girls
at . Hillcr est school here Tuesday
night, through the courtesy of
Glenn A. Bakkum of the depart
ment of sociology, Oregon State
college. She illustrated her talk
with figurines and displayed
pieces of needlework and other
handicraft. Piano music was pro
vided by Miss Lilly, a student at
the college.
Lutz florist Ph. 9592 1276 N. Lib.
Slayer Sought Ben Turpin, un
der life sentence for murder, who
escaped from the state peniten
tiary here in 1922, is1 now wanted
in California for a similar oi
fense, Warden George Alexander
was advised here Wednesday. Al
exander said lie had no knowl
edge of Turpin's whereabouts
but declared that the description
Teceived from the California of
ficials tallied with that of Turpin
Savings insured to $5,000.00
are earning 3', at Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
Auto, Track Collide Swerved
to a y o i d hitting pedestrians on
both sides of the road, an army
truck driven by Erwin G. Kra
iner of -the 115th cavalry and an
auto operated by Jean Iola Rod
gers, Salem route six, collided
early Wednesday morning on the
Silverton highway at the railroad
tracks, near the fairgrounds. Pas
sengers in the car were slightly
hurt.
"The Quelle and the Picket Line.
KSLM tonight, 9:15 o'clock.
Give Instruction Bryan H.
Conley, coordinator of Marion
county civilian defense council,
will hold an instruction meeting
tonight for stenographic and fe
male help at the Marion county
defense headquarters in the fire
place room of the chamber of
commerce at 7 o'clock.
10 Reduction on Cabin Craft
Bedspreads in stock no special
orders. Better Bedding store.
Wiedmer' Niht Set Salem
Elks lodge will tonight honor
Harry Wiedmert its secretary for
26 years. The meeting is to be
known as "Harry Wiedmer night."
He was congratulated on long
service during the recent visit
here of Grand Exalted Ruler Mc
Clelland. Salvaged dresses for sale at our
cost. Damage not noticeable. Sizes
range from 12s jto 24s. Silverwheel
Motor Freight, 965 Broadway."
Police Tests Today Twenty
Salem men will probably take the
civil service examination this
morning at 9 o'clock for the city
police department list, according
to the recorder's office.
Adele's Beauty Salon moved to
1872 State St. Opening today.
Phone 3836.
Reports Theft His softball mitt
was taken from his bicycle down
town Tuesday night, Dick Lundin,
1495 North Liberty street, report
ed to city police.
Coming Events
Feb. 26 Annual meeting,
Marion county Red Cross chap
ter, chamber of commerce, 8
p.m.
February 27-28 State High
school speech contests at Wil
lamette university.
Feb. 28-March 1 Salem
Lions Kennel club annual show.
March 11-14 State basket
ball tournament.
March 20. 21 Older Boys'
conference, YMCA.
March 21 Freshman Glee,
Willamette university.
March 21 Salem Y Gleemen
concert.
March 27 Half-holiday, Sa
lem schools.
March 28, 29 Annual north
west area YMCA council meet
ing in Salem.
March 30 Last day for -May
primary candidates to file.
Cooties Lead Cooties of Mar
ion Post No. 661, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, are a few points
ahead of the non-cooties in the
annual post recruiting contest, of
ficers announced Wednesday,
New members obligated Monday
jaght were Virgil R. Hickethier,
Pelham S. Soult, Ralph E. Davis,
Archie A. Mosher, Leland E.
Wendt and Thomas L. Boatman.
Cootie club dance VFW hall, Fri.
Licenses Issued Taul Watan
abe, Salem, and Michi Yasamura,
Seattle, have been issued a mar
riage license at the Seattle, Wash.,
bureau. At Vancouver, Wash., li
censes have been issued to Roy
Anderson and Lucile Sweiger,
both of Independence and to
James Lawlor, Broadmead Farm,
Amity, and Helen Marsh, Seattle.
200 Show Dogs in Lions Benefit
Show, Sat. & Sun., Armory.
Graveling Program Closing
Gets Appointments-Miss Izola
J e men, extension . specialist in
community social organization at
Oregon State college, -Wednesday
was appointed , a field . represen
tative by . W a 1 1 e r W. - R. May,
chairman of the recreation com
mittee of the Oregon defense
council. She will call upon chair
men of the county defense coun
cils and their coordinators.
Asks Extradition Gov. Charles
A. Sprague Wednesday asked
Missouri officials -to surrender A.
Porterfield Moore, who is wanted
in Portland on a charge of grand
larceny- of an automobile. He is
under arrest In Nodaway county,
Mo. Officers said they would
leave Portland - Wednesday night
in quest of the prisoner.
Exam Grades Told Eight mem
bers of the county police reserves
from Silverton who recently took
the final examination in their de
fense course made an average
grade of 74.25, Deputy Sheriff
L. L. Pittenger, county police re
serves supervisor, said Wednes
day. Five from Gervais averaged
84.8.
Ruling Made The names of
two four-year candidates for
Multnomah county commissioners
at this year's elections shall ap
pear together on the ballot with
the designation "vote for two,"
Attorney General I. H.' VanWin-
kle ruled here Wednesday
Speaker Named Speaker at
the weekly luncheon of the Sa
lem Lions club today will be Dr.
Walter D. Kellenbach, blind
evangelist. His subject will be
"Service Through a Service
Club."
To Attend Funeral Members of
the Royal Neighbors of America
are to assemble at the chapel of
Clough-Barrick funeral home to
day at 3 p. m. to attend the fu
neral of Mrs. Eldine Wiltsey, who
died Tuesday,
Scouts Slate Rally Camp rally
for Boy Scouts was announced
I ne winter .graveling program for Wednesday by Executive R. R.
Marion county's roaa maintenance Ruddiman for March 6 at the Sa
Award of
In Aiito Accident Damage Suit
A verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $1800 was brought
in by a jury in the damage action of Thomas McMay vs. W. F.
Byards after brief deliberation Wednesday afternoon. The case,
which opened Tuesday in Judge L. H. McMahan's circuit court
room, centered about an automo-
Due accident near me prison an- construction work for Federal Se
nex.on the Turner road August cty agenCyf Medford, and Jean
9i 1941 - E. Bressler. 20. clerk in office of
Continuing Friday before Judge secretary of state: 100 "Garden
E. M. Page is the case of Wayne road, Salem.
Henry vs. W. G. Allen, held over r Carl Smith Gretxinger, 26, let-
a day to make room on the docket iter carrier," 465 North 17th street,
for hearing of Lucht vs. Erwert, and Ellen Jane Carper, 22, key
automobile damage action, with-1 punch operator, route seven, both
out a jury. I of Salem.
Judge McManan ana a jury are MITVirrrPAT. r.nTTRT
scheduled to try today tne case oi Delbert A. Betchel, 1815 North
city oi Eaiem vs. x-ayme iivicr- Fifta streetf megal turn, fined $1.
retx, orunKen onving cnarge Harold Holland, 730 Trade
pealed from municipal court. street iavwalkine. oaid 11 bail.
Waivina grand jury hearing, Richard Parse eian. 2270 Simn-
Martin Paul Lyon, charged with son street, no operator's license,
contributing to the delinquency oi paid $5 bail.
a minor, went before Judge L. H.
McMahan on Wednesday and was
sent to the Oregon state hospital
for observation and report as to
mental condition.
CIRCUIT COTJRT-
Rex O. Alsman and Harry
Bramel vs. Paul Woodroffe doing
business as Saving Center and
Harold Kliewer: judgment for
$300.27 in case handed down late tion during the state high school
last week was specifically against basketball tournament here in
defendant Kliewer, defendant March were announced Wednes
Woodroffe having been cleared day night by Ancil Payne, acting
earlier. boys work secretary,
Return of the grand jury is Bland Simmons and
Precautions
Hi-Y Groups
Start Plans
For Tourney
Hi-Y club committees to func-
nears completion, County Com
missioner Ralph Girod said Wed- j
nesday. Near Monitor, in the south
end of the county and in the La-
bish area some work remains to
be done together with small scat
tered jobs, he indicated.
Pratum WSCS rummage sale Fri.,
Feb. 27, 255 N. High street.
Permits Issued The city build-
lem First Presbyterian church.
Program will include a "bean
feed" and motion pictures.
Auxiliary Meet Slated Auxil
iary of the Age Retirement and
Youth Employment club number
12 is to meet today at 2 p. m. with
Mrs. Lena Weisner, 1090 North
Church.
Files for Precinct Job Margar-
mg department Wednesday issued et Chamberlain has filed with
permits to Johnson Brothers to the Marion county clerk notice of
repair apartment house at 450 er candidacy for republican pre-
North Church street, $430; W. Y. cinct committeewoman from West
Richardson to erect private garage stayton.
at 315 North Church street, $40
and to wreck barn at same ad
dress, $25.
Prisoners From Portland Sher
iff A. C. Burk on Wednesday in
Portland tooR into hid custody
Luke Hampton, logger, and Oli
ver Farmen, marker, both char
ged in Marion county with non
support.
Wood Catches Fire City fire
equipment was called Wednesday
morning to stop flames in fuel
wood piled too near a furnace at
Garfield grade school. Damage
was slight.
Townsend Meet Set Townsend
club number 16 is to meet tonight
at 7:30 o'clock at the residence of
Mrs. Anna Arnold, 2256 Mission
and Ford street.
Students See Demonstration
The vocational department of the
Salem high school will give a
first aid demonstration on Friday
morning at 8:45 at assembly.
Tax Stamp Taken Bob Hart
ley, 30 Beach avenue, told city
police Wednesday the auto tax
stamp was taken from his
downtown.
car
OBITUARY
Halbert
Mrs. Lucinda Berrilla Halbert,
late resident of Rt. 7, Salem, at a
local hospital, February 24. Sur
vived by several nieces and neph
ews including Mrs. Daisy Mcln
tyre, Mrs. Pearl Reed, Mrs. Lulu
D. King, and James Stephens, all
of Salem. Also many grand, great
grand and great great-grand
.niees and nephews. Services will
be held Thursday, February 26, at
1:30 p.m. from Clough-Barrick
chapel, Dr. Irving A. Fox offici
ating. Concluding services at
Hayesville cemetery.
Wilson; one son, Ford E. Wilson
and two grandsons, Ford E.,
and Richard George Wilson, all of
Salem. Services will be held Sat
urday, February 28 at 10:30 a. m
from the Clough-Barrick chapel,
Rev. Don Huckabee officiating
Concluding services in Belcrest
Memorial park.
Wiltsey
Mrs. Eldine Wiltsey, at the resi
dence 1630 North 20th street, Feb
ruary 24. Wife of James A. ahd
mother of Marjorie Wiltsey, both
of Salem. Sister of Mrs. Nina
Johnson, Portland, Mrs. Laura
Given, Turner; Henry Boyes, Leb
anon; Chester Boyes, Albany;
George Boyes, Jefferson; Archie
Ramsden, Portland; and Lloyd
Ramsden of Salem. Christian Sci
ence services will be held Thurs
day, February 26, at 3 p. m. from
the Clough-Barrick chapel with
interment in Belcrest Memorial
park.
Wilson
- Mr. George V. Wilson, at the
residence 671 Kingwcod avenue,
West Salem, February 24. S u r
yived by wife, Mrs. Minnie F,
Hear..lTofcy!
Dr. Carl Arnerdinfj
Noted Bible .expositor. Chris
tian educator. Evangelist , and
Traveler . en
"Is There Reason to Be
lieve That Revival Is: Due
Among the; Jews?"
DONT MISS THIS RARE OP
PORTUNITY ' Give yew
soul treat! " ; :' "
v ,, ' v - ' jv'.f ', "';
. , ' FIRST ;
Baptist Church
North Liberty at Marion
2:30 P. JL V 7:30 P. it
Sheet Metal
j; Class Open
To 25 More
Dow
In this city, Tuesday, February
24, Jane E. Dow, aged 79 years,
late resident of Turner. Mother of
Class vacancies for approxi
mately 25 more men are available
in the aviation sheet metal course
at Silverton, M. B. Lamb, defense
employment officer at the Salem
office of the US employment serv
ice, said Wednesday.
Trainees must be from 18 to 50
years of age and not in either
Guy Dow of Turner and Lee Dow class I or II of selective service
of Salem, sister of Henry E. Cuts- Assignment to the class is made
forth of Chippewa Falls. Wis.. y oupHaroia Adams oi uver-
Thomas W. Cutsforth of Lexine- ton schools,
ton, Ore., and Mrs. C. H. Rundle ctosse run six days per
of Maidstone, Sask.; also survived week, one from 1 to 7 p. m. and
by 11 grandchildren and 11 great oiner aom o:0 P- lo ":jU
grandchildren. Services will be a. m. Jonas ijyoerg is instructor.
held in the chapel of the W. T.
Rigdon company, Friday, Febru
ary 27, at 1:30 p.m. Concluding
services in City View cemetery.
Births
Watt .
At the residence, 392 South
High street, Tuesday,
Sloan To Mr.' and Mrs. Frank H.
Sloan, 395 South 16th street, a daugh
ter. Laura Jean, born February is, ba
le m ueneral noapitaL.
r ethers ton To Mr. and Mrs. Robert
V. Fetherston. Lyons, a dauKhter. Pa
February I tricta Ann, bora February 21, Salem
o 4 tni trr... i an i I Lieneral nosmtai.
t, x-ia m agw ow jeais. mow- Rxmsden Yo Mr. and Mr. Robert
daughter,
Carol Anne, born February 20, Salem
and Mrs. Arnold A.
Warner, 1964 Ferry street, a son, Duane
Anotnony, Dorn xeoruary m. ue
Payne To Mr. and Mrs. Archie C.
Payne. Scio. a daughter. Evelyn Mar'
Saret, born February is, veaeoneas
ospital. .
Schmidt To Mr. and Mrs. Michael
G. Schmidt. Albany, a dauchter. Shar
on Kay, born February IS, Deaconess
nospitai. '
uavia to Mr. ana Mrs. iMorman v.
er Of Ivan G. Martin of Salem; Ramsden, route three.
sister of Robert Milne of Denver, gSfiSpttaL
Colo.; aunt of Mrs. Olive Casto Warner To Mr.
Wolfred of Fullerton, Calif., Mrs.
Alice Castro Arnold of Renton, coness hospiui.
Wash- Mrs. Nina Price of Sha
mania. Wash., Mrs. Caroline Dev-
in of Corvallis and Mrs. Ella Bees
ley of Bend; also survived by the
following relatives by marriage:
Mrs. Cora Holman, Miss Helen
T-itrhfiPlrT Mr. ami Mrs T-aurwrno. Davis. 2295 Breyman street. son.
- " , (j, f-VirWl knn VaKniarv 14 TIM,
Scott Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sundler coness hosnttai.
and Mr. and Mrs. TVinalri rnrnn Rodman To Mr. and Mrs. Brace E.
... . ,,"1" 7 Rodman, 530 Cross street, a daughter,
an vi oiucui, mr. unu mrs. iianes 1 Janet Louise, born February 17, uea
T t T 41nn J n J T..J I coness hnritl . .
4 i tj 1 V cT- Beardsley-To Mr. and Mrs. Harry J
and Mrs. Ralph Schindler of Cor- I BeardsleT. 1045 North 16th street, t
vallis. Services will be held in the lrrr Judson. born February 12.
, 4V-m n- -r,!-j saiem oeneral hospital.
viiayvi mi tuc . x . mguuu cum-1
pany Saturday, February 28, at
1:30 pjn.
Wally
Palmateer are the administra
tive committee; Robert Wagner
is hospitality director. A ban
quet for visiting players is
planned for one of the nights.
At club meetings Wednesday
night, the Harrison Elliott group
repairing adopted a new constitution. '
Glenn Olds, Willamette univer
sity senior scholar in psychology,
spoke to the Abel Greg Hi-Y
club of the slum conditions pre
vailing m Chicago and his tra
vels and studies this summer in
Canada.
Readers Of fered Prizes for:
16 Entered in
Annual School
scheduled for Friday.
Leanna Smith vs. Harry C.
Smith; complaint for divorce, al
leging desertion; married Septem
ber 12, 1911, in Los Angeles.
Lloyd D una way vs. Olin J.
Winney; answer denies that plain
tiff was operating or
tractor as his employe when in
jury involved was sustained or
that his injury was caused by de
fendant's negligence.
Charley Dryden vs. D. M. Dry
den; complaint for $3385 for labor
and services of plaintiff and wife
on and about farm in Marion
county allegedly at request of de
fendant.
State ex rel Ada McClmtic vs.
Roy McClintic; order that defend
ant pay relatrix $25 each month
umu money uwuig ue paiu aw 1 m
after that at rate of $15 per month H ArPTIClP VI PPT
in accordance with terms of de-l viiv, i'vvi,
cree; defendant to pay $35 attor- At least 16 schools will partici
ney's fees. pate Friday and Saturday in Wil
Mary Johnston vs. Eva Fish and lamette university's annual high
others; order of default. school speech tournament here,
PROBATE COURT Dr. Herbert E. Rahe, professor of
Francis Waldorf estate; T. J. I speech, stated Wednesday.
Groh, administrator, authorized to For the first time a Washington
accept $2000 in full and complete I school has entered, from Camas,
settlement for all claims against brought here by Instructor Tom
Pacific Greyhound lines and Bar- I Terjeson, who was senior scholar
ney C. Leighty, bus driver, for in speech at Willamette in 1940
collision with car in which Fran- 41
cis Waldorf was riding. Other entries, comprising about
Iva Kinersly estate; final ac- ISO students and coaches, are
count by Ronald C. Glover, ad- from Dallas, Salem, Banks, Mc
ministrator,, shows expenditures Minnville, Albany, Oregon City,
and receipts of $14; hearing set for I Parkrose, Grants Pass, Medford,
March 31. IRoseburg, Lebanon, Indepen-
Clara Whitney estate; Andrew dence, Beaverton, Hillsboro and
L. Whitney, brother of deceased, Milwaukie.
named administrator of estate of
Drobable $1315 value.
Alois Titze guardianship and
estate; final report of Minnie Zim
merman as guardian shows re
ceipts and disbursements of $2,
634.73: guardian discharged; will
admitted to probate and John
Zimmerman as guardian shows
receipts and disbursements of $2,-
634.73: guardian discharged; win
admitted to probate and Jonn
Zimmerman named executor of
estate of probably $3950 value.
Anna Rivenes estate; orders
confirm sale of real property by
Joseph C. Rivenes, aclministrator,
to Alfred S. Oster and Edna J.
Oster for $5500 and to Ruth Riv
enes for $822.
Peter Nystrom estate; Anna M.
Nystrom named administratrix of
$1800 estate; Oscar Nystrom, rii-
chard Nystrom and Carl T. Pope
appointed appraisers.
JUSTICE COUKT
Kenneth Anderson; disorderly
conduct; $25 andcosts and 10 days
in county 5 ail: Jail sentence sus
pended on one year's probation
with Drovision that deienaani vi
olate no law, refrain from use oi
intoxicating liquor and pay fine
and costs.
L. M. McFarland; NSF check;
waived preliminary hearing; held
to answer to erand jury: commu
ted to Jail on failure to post $750
baiL
George R. Clickinger; operating
a truck exceeding 11 feet In
height without permit; plea of
guilty; continued to March 2, 2
n m for sentence: released on
own recognizance.
Homer C. Beach: operating
truck exceeding 11 feet in height
without permit: $5 and costs.
Richard E. Moshofsky; operat
ing motor vehicle without license
plates; $1 and costs. .
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ellis H. Jones, Jr., 22, shipping
clerk, 2110 South Cottage street,
and Helen F. Newland, 21, u-
dent, Court street apartments,
both of Salem. - '
Leonard A. Rowan, 23", clerk of
Editor's Note: "Clip and keep these
lesson appeariax daily tat The States
man," it the sum estloa at elvillaa
defense authorities of Marlon eoaaty,
under whose direction this series
has keen prepared.
INCENDIARY BOMBS
The training course for air raid
wardens includes careful, instruc
tion, through lectures and drills,
in the methods of combating in
cendiary bombs. But the public,
too, should have information
about bombs and what to do in
case of emergency for time is
the essence in control of these
weapons against civilian centers.
First let's consider the Incen
diary bombs, of which there are
several types. The ARP instruc
tors have pointed out that
bombers can carry as many as
2000 small magnesium incendi
ary bombs and that probably
75 of these will start serious
fires. Multiply this by the num
ber of bombers (maybe 100)
that may appear in a single air
raid, and it is evident that the
opportunity for serious fires is
tremendous.
This points the lesson that ev
ery householder should know how
to combat bombs which may en
danger his property though ev
eryone fervently hopes that such
knowledge will not have to be put
to use.
Of the incendiary bombs, the
most efficient type (from the en
emy standpoint) and tne one
which experts believe will be
used here if a raid should come
is the magnesium or elektron
bomb. The composition and means
of fighting this will be developed
in some detail later.
Probably second as a threat
in this war is the thermit bomb,
which is somewhat similar to
the magnesium Instrument of
destruction. Other types such
as phosphorus and oil may be
employed as incendiaries.
The primary general instruction
for magnesium or thermit incen
diary bombs: Never play a stream
of water upon such bombs for this
will induce an explosive effect,
scattering the fire and endanger
ing the fire fighter.
Friday: the magnesium or elek
tron bomb.
Girls League Hears
Mrs. Keene Speak
Speaking before the senior high
school Girls league, Mrs. Roy
Keene told of her experiences in
Namin
Salem
Business
There's a $5. prize awaiting someone who knows Salem. . . .
In the near future, The Statesman will publish a double-
page feature entitled "Roll of honor of Salem's business life,
firms founded in Salem by their present owners or their families
before or during v1917.w
The Statesman will pay $5 to
the person who submits the most
nearly correct list of names ' of
firms which will appear on these
pages. Second prize will be $3 and
third, $2. -
- Firms must have been con
tinuously in the same line of
business in Salem, and under,
the same ownership 'or hv the.
family for 25 or more consecu
tive years.
The Statesman feels that since
so few concerns have stood, the
test of time, the ones which have
are rightfully honored. Every
thing will be done to make this
feature an outstanding tribute to
these old firms and the indi
viduals who operate them.
Here are the rules of the con
test: . '
L Entries win be Judged first .
for the correctness of the list of
firms' names which appear in .
the feature. There may be
other concerns that are eligible
but names of which will not ap- '
pear on the two pages.
t. All entries must be post
marked or be brought to The
Statesman office, 215 South
Commercial street not later than
midnight, Thursday, March S. .
In case of a tie, the first entry
received will take precedence.
S. No professional men, such
as physicians, dentists, or at
torneys will have names of their
firms listed.
4. No employes of The States
man or members of their fami-
lies are eligible to enter the
contest.
Snell Pleads
wLess Speed"
At Crossings
Speeding up of trains xtue to
the war emergency has threaten
ed to result' in .more railroad
crossing traffic accidents, Secre
tary of State Earl Snell declared
Wednesday in an , appeal to mo
torists to exercise every precau
tion when approaching and cross
ing railroad tracks.
Snell also said traffic accidents
on railroad crossings would tend
to impede operations under the
war schedule.
Two laws relating to the op
eration of motor vehicles in the
vicinity of grade crossings were
cited by Snell
One provides that whena
warning signal is in motion, the
approaching driver must bring
his vehicle to a complete stop be
fore proceeding over the tracks.
The other law requires drivers
to slow down to 20 miles an hour
when approaching a grade cross
ing where the driver's view of
the tracks within a distance of
400 feet in either direction is obstructed.
Funeral for
Salem Woman
Slated Today
Funeral services for Lucinda
Berrilla Halbert, who would have
celebrated her 80th birthday Sun
day, will be held at Clough-Barrick
chapel today at 1:30 p.m.,
with Dr. Irving A. Fox, pastor
of the First Baptist church offici
ating. Mrs. Halbert, who died at a
Salem hospital, where she had
been a patient for three weeks,
was the daughter of the late Lu
cinda and Adam Stephens, who
crossed the plains by ox team in
1849. Their donation land claim
was the Hayesville district and
Stephens, a deacon in the First
Baptist church, donated and
built the Hayesville branch,
which burned about two months
ago.
Halbert died about 15 years
ago. Nieces and nephews survive.
Hawaii, Wednesday afternoon in
the high school auditorium. Mar
jorie Hill, president, introduced
the speaker.
At the close of the meeting,
Boonnie Sawyer and Yvonne
Moffitt led the girls In singing
the national anthem.
SEE 200 OF THE
BEST SHOW
DOGS ON THE
PACIFIC
COAST!
SALEM LIONS CLUB'S
Annual Ss Benefit
fShow
Saturday Ci Sunday
At the Salem Armory
Plan to attend this show,
support the Lions In their
charity work and aid for
the blind!
Saturday Show
f P. M. to 10 P. M.
Sunday Show
It A. M. to P. M.
Admission: Adults Sle plus
tax. Children 13e plus tax.
(7
A SOLDIER ASKED A USED CAR SALESMAN
HOW MUCH FOR AN OLD MODEL CAR
WHICH WAS PLAINLY MARKED 7&.
THE SALESMAN SAID t "WHY,
THE SOLDIER SAID: " I KNOW, B0T
WHAT'S THE DOWN PAYMENT?
J
-,.
OIL rUTEHS
NC CMANSINft
I VERY 6
THOUSAND
V f us
TCH- TCH
TRANSMISSION
UJSC SHOULD 8E
CHANCE P W
SPWN ft fALL
Sice
George Washington Bice, If or
mer resident of Central hotel, Sa
lem, at a local hospital Wednes
day, February 25, at the age of
78. Survived by .one .sister, Miss I
Abbie Rice, Transferr Pa.j and
sister-in-law, Mrs. C. A.. Rice,
Dallas. Funeral ' announcements i
later by Clough-Barrick funeral
home. - . .
Bush
In this " city February. 25,- Jo
seph Bush at the age of 68 years.
Late resident of ; Portland, . Ore.
Funeral announcements later by
Rose-Lw fitn
atm mi'T -
j. i ji iw,i. iwrrr trnf 'iffl T - "-ri
3
frPii fl 111
4 A WMri ( f
Itefe
Distributed by Gideon Stolz Company
SPARK fLUtt
NIC A BATH
vtRY rooo
r
I $
a
i X III
AMD HAVi YOU HEARD..,
GILfJlORE DEALERS
ADD LIFE TO YOUR CAR
rCKCCKIN6
THi eATTSRY
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