The'OBEGON STATESMAN, Salem; Oregon. Tuesday Morning. Maxell 101942
FAGS FIVE
If
.ocal News Briefs
building department Monday; is
sued permits to H. Klender to al
ter dwelling at 2390 Claude street,
$10; Delbert Rund. o repair
dwelling at "40 Laurel avenue,
$24; Cherry City Baking com-
! i. i i i i , lint
pony w repair oanery ai xivo
Broadway street, $100; Dr. H. L.
Bancroft to , repair dwelling - at
348 North Church street, $200; D.
O. Lear to alter and repair gro
cery store at 800 Highland ave
nue, $2800; H. C Hummel to al
ter and repair dwelling at 2311
Fairgrounds road," $2400; J. W.
Goebel to alter and repair apart
ment house at 139S D street, $220;
H. W. Sneed to wreck dwelling
at 2535 Brooks street, $20;, Percy
-R.. Henderson to, repair dwelling
' Jjt 1335 North Liberty street,
Vj$16; Viola Jackson to repair roof
r or (fwrllinff it I ana North ZZnd
treet, $25.
't-fc
t .
f
1 March 11 - 14 State basket
ball tonrnament. ,
! March 15 Last day te file
federal Income tax return.
March 20, tl Older Boys'
conference, YMCA. .
- March 21 Freshman Glee,
1 Willamette university. .
" . March 24 Salem T Gleemen
concert.
March 27 naif-holiday, Sa
lem schools.
March 28. 29 Annoal north
west area YMCA council meet
Ins; la Salem. .
March StLast day for May
primary candidates to file.
April 1 Last darito file state
income tax returns.
To Visit Salem Max Singer,
national commander of the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars is to be guest
of honor at a luncheon Wednes
day' noon at' the Argo hotel. On
that day he will pay his official
visit to the Salem post, No. 661,
and in the afternoon will pay of
ficial visits to the offices of Gov.
Sprague, Secretary of State SnelL
and others. - ""
Seek Precinct Jobs Filinas for
precinct committee posts contin
ued' to lead all others in the Mar
ion county clerk's office Monday.
Seeking republican party jobs are
Steve Anderson, Salem ' No. 10;
Sam Speerstra, Englewood; Frank
Hrubetz,' Liberty, Floyd A. Has
tey, . 2220. Breyman, No. 3, and
Charles HeltzeL Salem No. 12.
-f . .
Willard batteries, all types. TL D.
I Woodrow, 394 N Church. Ph. 96p0.
Return From Convention Mr.
and Mrs. Wally Walrath have just
returned from - a convention . of
agents of the State Farm Mutual
r
: 1
a
Delayed Federal
Governor Acts Gov. Charles
A. Sprague Monday ' revoked a
conditional commutation of sen
tence wanted to William T.
is V K Couple Injured In improving Dickson, originally sentenced to I Insurance company at Blooming
. V condition Monday night at Salem I jerve a 10 year term in the state ton, m. They report Salem -won
L uenerai nospiuu were xor. ana I oenitentiarr in Multnomah coun- I both first and second place te the
f Mrs. Septimus Walker ot Seattle, ty. Dickson originally was receiv- contest for the state of Oregon.
l : MprinncW hurt . nrlT i SimHav I it. . :i rv.v. I
morning in an auto accident on I ioa w roUvH on Ni:! Shee Killed Three sheep from
the Pacific highway ; just north vember 19, 194L He was convict- fwnd D; -V "J
or Woodburn. Walker is believed I -.. tt 1 and pastured on his, place In the
to have a skull fracture and 0f the revocation order he must J: yoxul th f. Croisan Creek
chest injuries, while Mrs. Walker serve out his unexpired term. dlstrlct were killed last week by
has a pelvic fracture and eye in- dogs, Paul Mamach, county dog
jury. The Walker vehicle was Three Suffer Cuts Edna Wall- license , enforcement officer, said
headed south when . it collided I iog, 7, of 89S South 14th street, Monday.
arltii . J - t .. - . .-4k v. I nit hAr ricrht v with a matil I
. nitu WWUKl UllltU IIUIUl UJ I -rf - " I nlii
Crawford told state police he was treatment by the city first aid Judge Claude McColloch at Port-
to blame, having gone to sleep crew. Others treated Sunday were and Monday postponed a hearing
t -,,n William -Krek i J?aii rout to determine whether a temporary
i seven, wno sustained a gash on 1 -"
Lutz florist Ph. 9592 1278 N. Lib. the top of his head while cutting ShortelL Salem, in hops case
Five Tire. Stelen-Busy week- "V - " , f
end in Salem for rubber thieves " " Groceries! We make surplus mar
as reported Monday by city po- im ," WMl wuluow- keting Adm. rubber stamps.. Need;
ce. Alfred R. Howard was' the I M.kM dMLiTnnn rw Ihams Book Store. Phone 5802.
Victim hardest hit. With three noted far eastern rammnnHmt ' . . ' '...'. .... 1
tires and wheel, taken from his I lecturer, and NBC commentator. I " AXZtl
ear, in its garage at 1256 Ferry rives th- nrtorfn.1 .ddr tdav "T . .1
tr-At wi n. ri. n 'T, meeun oi me scnoot hut
.a!r. 7 "'h ."L" "!"- the administration building to-
. - oi. woiumoia xonpire inausr 1 ,:tfM 7-(1 ror
i - I neia . at . e.ju pan. in me grana I . "
. f COUms reported a tire taken ballroom of the Multnomah hoteL Concert Time Chanred The
: i from his service station at Fair- Portland. Newly elected directors Philharmonic orchestra program
m.rouna na 11mfna- . 1 of 'Columbia Empire " Industries, I has been . changed from 850 to
.t -fiavinw rnnr-4 ti ftnft noi mwuae woya rucnes, aaiem. i s o ciocs; lorugni aiine oaiem
Escapees Caught State- police)
early Monday - apprehended and 1 Stunt Nlsht - Townsend fclub
returned to the state training I No. 3 will meet tonight, at
school at Woodburn two boys who I o'clock at 17th and Court streets.
escaped Sunday.' . The youths, I All clubs are invited to the stunt
Walter Mollett, 17, of Lakeview, night program.
and Vernon Grosso, 15, of Dal-
11
h art earning at Salem Fed-
raL 138 South Liberty.
i
Obituary
Briffs
'I
Mrs. Elizabeth Frances Briggs, , f d VinzlU in no. Class to Meet A Red Cross
late resident of 2235 N.4thjrtreet, f auto rriste7ed standard first aid class begins
died Saturday, M5rch 7. SuFvlvor, r'Vh.S Thuriay. 2 p.m. at the capitol
are ner mother, Mrs. Mary Ross- . - ' . I theatre. This class is open to the
art, Everett, wash.; four daugh-j public,
ters. Mrs. Julia Pease and Mix! wtn MtiAn Arthur ian I
Maraaret Perry. Salem: Mrs. Ida dor of K.l hnnr Fire Extinguished A flue fire
Herring, Kelso, Wash, and Mrs. tion at a national sketching com- at 2009 Centcr street w Pt out
IWOthy SalChenberg. Walla Wal- oetltion- sponsored bv the Wat- ounaay mm i oy lire equiy-
a, Wash.; five sons, Sam, Louis son-Guplill publications, accord- ,nalt
nnn:. ci AM n I . . . . .. ... 1
" : 8S m w ,w received nere. wis l te,VM ror finth Rav and Otto
sUe Washnd Ronald pencfl ikejeh "Abandoned Home- HntTthe
Seaatde; flv hrfither. Alfred I A n Mn. s .k. .i 1 .
Raymond, Charles, Itodney and is of -Artist- Others of Se-, l ISfS-lS If
John Possart, all of Everett, Wash, 1 lander's work will be oh disnlav
and seven grandchildren. Services J with the Rembrandt Artists Guild
will be held Tuesday morning at
1 0 :30 a.m. from the. Clough-Bar-
riek chapel. Rev. Guy L. Drill of
ficiating. Concluding services in
Gates cemetery. ; "
f Savage
f Mrs. Emma Savage, 64, former-
' Itf rt Tr1inria at ta Verrv?t1
Sunday, March - 8. Survived by
to be held next month in Salem.
Luncheon, bridge tea and place
mat sets of pure linen new
spring designs. Better Bedding
Store.
Tryouts Continue Salem Civic
Players held tryouts Monday
night for the organization's spring
production. Title of the play to
Permit Granted A log hauling
permit has been granted by Mar
ion county court to Guy Duncan
Lakeview Man
In Game Post
rVkArkAf9h T,Ay4 fTT ntAit.
Im m , . . m .T , . m - - mr w i auwuuic wwaua9 aavua
I daughter, Mrs. Nora Bristowjjf be presented under Miss Beulah inent Lakeview attorney, Monday
T.jirtnn Ark.: three arm. Athel I - v- " j: i i I
, ' uuwuuu ubs uui ween was appointed dj viov. una? ies A.
Savage and John Savage of Idan- announced. Further applicants for Sprague a member of the state
ha and Oral Savage of Lurton, roie, are invited to attend a con- game commission to serve out the
Axk.r brother, Jolm OUver of tinuation of the tryouts tonight unexpired term of Francis Olds,
-xt-ii-, xviav w at 8 o'clock in the old high school Klamath Falls, who died recently,
ivr Ttieda V M. Teh 10 ;t irUUiM,"um' Conn is an ardent sportsman
T.m fmm th T-rwniir vaA Posses te Serve Sheriffs and was indorsed for game com
wards funeral home. Interment mounted posses, of which there missioner by a number of Lake
in Belcrest Memorial park,-:
A:::l
s
Bennett
In this city Sunday, Mar. 8,
Esther Reed Bennett, aged 75
years. Late resident of 1342 North
Capitol street Wife of E. A.
Bennett and - mother of Mrs.
Charles B. Martin of Milwaukie
and Gordon Bennett of Roseburg;
sister of David Reed of La Center,
Wash, Mrs. J.. H. Legg of Port
land and Mrs. Stella Maddock of
Beverly Hills, Calif. Services
were held in the chapel of the
W. T. Rigdon company Monday, J of Francisco. Mrs. Deal
Marcn v, ai a pjn. ev. nar
old Lyman officiated. .Conclud
ing services in Belcrest Memorial
park. , ,
are a number in Oregon, have Klamath county organiza
peace officer status, and would I pons-
X A. 11 M ! St t J I
De suojeci 10 cau xor civuian ue- i n
fense in event of enemy inva-1 DIFIHo
sion. Gov. Charles A. Sprague de-
rlareri here MnnHaT The Marinn i - Gettls To Mr. and Mrs. Glen S
v 1 petti, route six. a daughter, Edith
wtMiiwiiyii m .vnu i Lorauw, Dora Marcn a.
the - governor's posse, and is
one of the largest in the entire
state. .
Antes Collide Drivers of cars
which collided Sunday afternoon
at Commercial and Center street
were Howard W. Henningsen of
Kings Valley and Mrs . Walter I
and was sentenced to six months
in jaiL suspended, and placed on
one year's probation.' Included in
provisions of his- probation were
the requirements that he abstain
from use of liquor' and leave
Idanha.. v- .
Andrew Leo Jairl, arrested Sun
day on a grand jury indictment
charging non-support, entered a
plea- of guilty Monday and .was
released on .his own recognizance.
Conditions of Jhis release included
promises, to pay support', moneys
as per court order: "." " .
. CIRCUIT COURT
State vs. George Hetland; jury
trial on larceny charge scheduled
to open Wednesday at 9 a. m.
Lee vs. Bloch; damage action
opens Thursday,
State vs. Bore; grand jury in
dictment for disorderly conduct
set aside on order of Judge E. M.
Page on-petition of district attor
ney, declaring name of one wit
ness was not endorsed on indict
ment; resubmission to grand jury
ordered.'
In matter 'of ! estate of Edwin
F. 'Rowe, Alonxo W Rowl, claim
ant; format order - by Judge. Page
holds that claimant is legitimate
son and heir at low of Edwin F.
Rowe -and ii entitled to distribu
tive share of estate, costs to come
from assets-of estate before dis
tribution.
Jake Wanner vs. Frank Erwert;
cost DO! of $87.10 filed by plain
tiff.
. N. A. Basey, executrix of estate
of A. J, Basey, vs. Orie F. Fowler
and Rachel E. Fowler; satisfac
tion of judgment.
PROBATE COURT
- Engelbert Gier estate; order ap
points William Blevin administra
tor of estate of estimated $2000
value.
; Edd S. Byers estate; final order
to James A. Byers, executor, and
Dorothy A. Taylor, executrix.
Frank Farrell estate; Macil Far
rell named administratrix of es
tate which is said to include real
property in Gregg county, Texas,
valued at $750 and personal prop
erty in Marion county with
probable value of $250.
- Joseph Hiller estate, in matter
of. Alice Hiller claim; order ex
tending time far administrator to
file transcript in supreme court.
William Hug estate; will ad
mitted to probate and Henry Ho
mann named executor of estate
of personal property valued at
$20,000; Alois Keber, J. A. Kaiser
and Rudolph Berning named ap
praisers.
Martha W. Moon estate; Ray
G. Lucas, administrator, granted
final order.
Ida M. Ruef estate; Allan G
Carson, executor, granted final
orders. - i
. Louisa Scheffe estate; will ad
mitted to probate and Walter
Judge Page to Schedule Every
Law Action Ready for Hearing
On, Calendar on Motion Dav
Every law action at issue and ready for hearing in Marion
county 'circuit court, is to be put on the' calendar at-his next
motion dav Tuesday, March 17, Judge E. M. Page announce
Monday. . - r
- The case of -J. E. Parrish vs. Swift & company came to trial
Monday before- a jury in Judge
L.-'H McMahan's court Plaintiff
had rested and defense' had pre
sented one' witness at court clos
ing time Monday afternoon when
the case- was -continued to today.
Parrfch ceeVs - tt reeover $1272
allegedly diie'on turkeys he claims
defendant converted to Its' own
use ' in 'December, '1934. The com
pany ' denies , the alligations and
declares- that the plaintiff was not
the owner of the turkeys. .
;. Frank; Yarborough, indicted on
a charge of disorderly conduct,
changed his plea Monday to guilty
Scheffe and Mina Keswick named
executors. .
JUSTICE COURT ;
Oliver D. Kephart; obtaining
money by false pretenses:' re
quested until, 2 p; m. Tuesday to
consult an ' attorney; commitment
issued on failure ' to post $2000
Fred W. Scott; operating truck
with no ' chauffeur's "' licenser $1
and costs. ;."j. ";f?: "- i :r
Helvin Evenden; assault and
battery charge, dismissed;: held to
answer to grand jury on charge of
contnbutingto delinquency of
minor; commitment issued on
failure to 'provide; $1000 -bail.
MARRIAGE , LICENSES
Joseph John Iixm-' jwldier,'
Lander, Wyo4 and Rosena May
Swindler, 19, student, 1805 Lee
street. '- r
Hiroshl Kaneko, -24, farmer,
Brooks, and Dorothy Morita, 21,
Hood River. .
" MUNICIPAL COURT
Donald ' D. NoIL: 1935 North
Front street, failure to stop,' fined
$2.50.
Mrs. Walter, Deal San - Fran
cisco, failure to stop, paid $2.50
bail. . .
Robert Lee Erion, 590 North
17th street, violation of basic
rule,, fined $7.50. - '
Mildred B. Freshour, 285 Mc-
Nary street, West Salem, . failure
to - stop, fined $2.50, $125 sus
pended. '
Harry Heckes, 1100 Chemeketa
street, disorderly conduct, fined
$10. : - a; ::r;v ';.;
Lloyd Washington Jones, $95
South 12th street, improper light-
j . ms a . ' ,
mg, tinea i.
Cam Dulaney, 570 South Win
ter street, failure to stop, fined
$2.58. I sr.:.
Nathan Klinefelter, Eugene
route, four,' no ' driver's license,
fined $10. .
Ralph R. ; Kenney, 420 South
20th street, using horn unneces
sarily, fined $1;
Roily Earl Mock, 222 Lincoln
street, drunken driving, released
on $250 bail.
James McCann, Michigan,
drunk, ten days sentence .sus
pended.
Glenn J. Cobb, Jefferson, carry
ing person on running board, paid
$2 bail.
Robert . Brands, Coryallis, un
necessary its of horn, paid $20
ban. ,
Joe Vernon Bethea, Portland,
violation of basic rule, paid $5
bail.
Air Raid
Precautions
Realty Exam
Results Told
Seventy, two per cent of the
brokers- and 85 per cent of vthe
salesmen who wrote in the recent
state real estate examinations in
Oregon, were, successful, Claude
H. Murphy, state real estate com
missioner, announced Monday.
Successful in the Salem exami
nations: Brokers Milton Carl
Barton, Corvallis; Clifton Culp,
Eugene, and J. R. Munkers, Sa
lem.
Salesmen David J. Green, La
dru L. Thornton, William AT
Saueressig, Graham Sharkey, Sa
lem; John E.' Menke, Paul H,
Douglas and R. L. Orr, Eugene;
Marvin H. Smith, Albany, and
Vergel E. Vanril, Corvallis.
' Eatter1 N: CU KtA key thM
knM apycartBS iiJ tm Tta States
au," la th. sufftestl i dviUw
aefeasa aatbarsUes ef MarWa caoity,
.aader wkM airecttoa this series
has haca sveparea..
MORE' ABOUT MAGNESIUM .
BOMBS -
' Some materials for use against
the magnesium bombs may be
developed later especially along
the line of granulated pitch. But
these should : not be used ' unless
approved by your local defense
council. Water and sand -are the
two- most successful methods
now known and utilize materials
most readily available. "
Caution should be given again
against the use of some commer
cial extinguishers Some of these
are not designed for this type of
fire. Which means that the best
rule is to, combat magnesium in
cendiaries- with water : and sand
only. It would only be confusing
to try to point out here what extinguishers-
may. or may not be
suitable for, use' on bombs of this
type. v;-. ''-' . r ,h:.
.. Remember that timely detec
tion an treatment are easea
Uals of successful handling of
magnesiam.. bombs and the
fires started by them.
And here is. a tip that applies
in the case of any incendiary
that might be dropped into the
civilian home: Clean out the attic
of all debris and. all material that
might be helpful to spreading
fires from bombs. ,
Before taking p the thermit
bomb, which tanks as Incen
diary Menace No. - f to the
ftemeewaer, let's explain lit
tle mere a detail why it Is
essential that a stream of wa
ter mast net be played on a
. soagnestmm bomb.
If a stream of water Is direct
on such a bomb, the extreme heat
of the bomb will liberate the hy
drogen and , ' cause explosion,
which scatters a' mass of molten
magnesium in all directions in
juring the fire, fighters and scat
tering the fire all over the room.
Next: The thermit bomb.
Drive Starts;
For Students
War-Stricken
Food, resistance and reconstruc
tion are words that picture the
Europe of today, declared Roland
Elliot, executive secretary of -the
national council of Student Chris
tian Associations, Monday as he
opened the Willamette university
campaign for $250 to aid students
in war-struck countries, under
the. World Service Student Fund.
Elliot said he went to Europe,
In - Nevember, skeptical as to
whether anything constructive
ceuld be done under such eon-.
ditiena 'of oppression. He ; re
turned here in January after
visiting university centers, refu
gee centers and prison camps. - -
Food is the capital question,
Elliot v was told, because iack of
vitamins has incapacitated people
so they can't ' use their enforced
leisure to concentrate on. the fu
ture. The mortality rate Is up
more than 40 per cent The people
in such regions as occupied France
are not hopeless,' but have resist
ance, based on seeking of basic
Christian principles. v
la reconstruction, the con
quered nation's bitterness has
reduced the realization It
would not solve their problems
they went to vereome na
tionalism. ;r
Elliot said the relief agencies
are giving students a chance to
go on and study, to break the
monotony and to know there are
others who are also concerned
about the world's future.
on
kf JOHH CUNTOff
: . I
9kl
The profes
sor's wife was
en the tele
phone Would
I please rush
cverP I would
anddidlShe
greeted me
with that patient resigned ex
pression wives get.Th prof was ;
Ja the garage. Would I come
around and...she sighed aad
shook her head. .
If wee pretty- bed, Taere
me prof entirety sorTovsded ay
what leaked like deermce
etelaai
teaehM
By ear, er grtber fts sueasls, reae
set of She i
the professor
had started
eat merely to
eheek the
spark-plugs.
While he was
at ft he pried
pea the dis
tributor, then the oil titer. One
thing led to another, and an
other led to. ..chaos!
XlhA's Going; to
Llappn io Its
netoil GIclHiers
Manafacurers representatives
say that 20 to 25 pure virgin
wool will be all that can be used
in fabrics for civilian clothes for
some time to come. Take my ad
vice, men, v and , buy whatever
clothes you need now while 100
virgin wool materials and stylish
hand .tailored clothes can be had.
Prices are soaring, daily, so don't
delay. Buy now! Walk upstairs
and save $10 on super quality
100 wool hand .tailored Suits
and Topcoats. Regular $30 to $50
values. Joe's Upstairs . prices $20
to $40. Some with 2 pair of pants.
Open Saturday night till $ o'clock.
JOE'S DFSTAmS
clothes snop
4z State Street
Entrance Next Deer te Quelle
Cafe - Walk up One Flight
SeiMlitBS iwtHHl
jreeeneet me tMea OH JBta
eto Hen and their "Cxpert Cere
Te Sera Car Wear." New Itoy'ea
II their time reoed atee
TheyVe ftrii of aehftd Mats
InfarsseHsn ebevt every khtdef
ear vnlir the sen. ,
Se before yau're tempted to
tinker with your pad&a-jumper,
see the Unioa Mlaute Man.
They can and wfQ tell you how
to keep your car m top condi
tion, They look at wheel bear
mthattary4armiaJi,lt6fS,air deanars, spark plags and so em,
and tell you what's going on.
tetfyee'reae
s. ' Hrr het
P&Wt e"lT"2
I VVwnn'ls!?
iUL AU 0,1 atatlens
where lb
pert- Cere fe
Wear."
TTulDO DC d
cleBiveiry
h
was charged by city police with
failure to stop at the intersec
tion. ' ; '
Raw
Berg
Mrs, Katherine Berg, at
home . in Shaw Monday, March 9.
Mother , of Mrs. Wayne Ashby of
Lebanon, Mrs. John Batliner and
Mrs. J. L. Amort, both of Shaw;
nr xtr W Ttertf nf Waterloo. Iowa.
' .-Martin Berg of Salem, O. J. Berg
w L o Lebanon, G C Berg of Port
ViHand and George Berg of Seattle;
ejsurvived also by .23 grandchH
;lo?ten and seven great grandchil
; dren. I Recitation of - Rosary - at
i tl Clough-Barrick chapel, , Tuesday,
j) f Mar. ' 10, at 8 pxcu, with services
''f-at -the Shaw .Catholic church
h Wednesday, Mar. 11, at 10 ajn.
''ii-r Concluding service in Shaw cem-
ri eterv. Casket "will be open-to
friends at the home of Mrs.
John Batliner, in Shaw, Wednes
day morning from 9 to 9:43. -
Grocers! We make surplus mar
keting Adm. rubber stamps. Need-
her hams Book Store. Phone 5802.
5 t
A
Collins
Mrs. Ida II. Collins, late, resi
dent of Rt 5, Salem, at a. local
hospital Sunday, March 8. Wife
of Paul B. Collins of Salem; jno
ther of Herman E. and Theodore
S Walt, Lela Marie Collins, Wfl
lis IL and Buddy R. Collhv all
of Salem: sister , of Hugh. Wheit-
man of Aumsville and Joseph
'; Wheitman of Lyons, Mrs. Ella
I V Southworth and- Mrs. Christina
f Eastburn, both of Monroe, Ore.
h' Services will be h e 1 d Tuesday,
I'-irch 10. at 2 p.nu at the iseinei
ciiurch. Aumsville, with-cqnclud-
-t eprvlces in the Aumsville
fPmP!fn-. direction of Clougb-
- Optemetriat Speaks Dr. Les
lie R. Burdette, . Salem, will be
speaker ' at the Kiwanis club
luncheon today. His subject will
be The Importance of Seeing in I
Out Way Program.
Subject Set "Cosmic Cake", is
the topic for the Truth study i
class meeting Wednesday at 155
S. Liberty street Miss Olive Ste
vens Is the leader.
Reports Theft-rPaul Miller, 668
South : Summer street told city
police a paper bag and flashlight
were taken Sunday from his bi
cycle downtown." r
Townsend Club Meets Town-
send club No. 4 will meet at . the i
Kosky home, 1 mile east of Lib
erty on Wednesday night
Here is banking convenience in the
extreme. All you do is endorse your
cKecka ayable to this bank place in
our special envelopes and mail
Pi
' . .
. V ' ...
" ,a'enmBmnmnnnT " 1 I
' 4 flNl YOUR TIRES r f ; .
r Use Our bank-by-mail servica.and reduce) J
' Tnr asa eff Chinese remeie
Amasias - SCCCESS f SM
rears In CHINA. Na matter wttk
nt iilmrat to ar AFFUCT-
- ED eJsorsers, saosltlv heart,
inae. Uver. kidneys, stamach,.
. caBstiDation. ulcers. dia
Wtis, fever., skin, female am-
Qirli3Ci:za
Chinese Herb Co.
Offlca Hours Only.
Tns and Sat,
a-m. ta p.m. a v.y
. sna. and Wad .s
aja. ta 1:3 JS
12S N. ComX EU Salem, Or.
J. Fuhrer
SAVE YOUR URES
Use Our bank-by-mail servica.and reduc
- - the number of trips you make to the bank.'
-:-"..',...;- -X. - . '
' - VICE-PRESIDENTS
- . . D. W. Eyre . , W. S. Walton 1 , " ) .
v - t ' - ASST.' VICE-PRESIDENTS ." .
Roy Nelson5 Geo. H. Riches - L. C Smith
ASST. MANAGERS
Tinkham Gilbert
Leo G. Page
H. Thompson
0-
LADD" DtUStl - AIL!3r.n DCAKCn . of the
. ; ; cf Porttzzi'J - . . "
This is a 10-ton truck
DOTH ore useful
to deliver things
If you were in the music business you wouldn't deliver a
sheet of music with, a 10-ton truck. You wouldn't expect the
delivery boy to deliver a grand piano.
Newspaper advertising is like that. It delivers messages.
Tbe amount of space you use for your message depends oa
the kind of message you have to deliver and titer U new
paper advertising space for any kind of message.
The fanner with a cow for sale can get his
message across in the dawified eclumns.
Ihe dry-goods merchant! needs several
columns of display space to show the many
things he has to sell. "
A big department store is really many stores in one. Each
department really is a store A department store may take as
much as a whole Bection many pages of a newspaper to
advertise its wares. . . t
' Thus, yon see, the newspaper is a monncnger that can '
do the job of the deHvery boy or the 10-ton -truck. It
can deliver messkges of any size from one line in the
riawrifod columns to many pages of display space.
Newspaper advertising Is flexible can be fitted to
the needs of anyone with a message to deliver.
ft
AAetsenger boys
Sf Hred
Teiv-ton flrecks
wectr out
But newspapers go on delivering their advertisers' messages,
tirelessly, forcefully, day after day, week after week, month
after xnonth, year after year. , .
. ; "Thus newspapers can do mere than make sure that thetr
messages are delivered. By repetition they can make-sure that
their messages are readf remembered, accepted
When business is better in this town everybody beasts;
When everybody in the town knows what's going on all over
the world, each man can teU better how to vote, what to buy
arsdbowiortectlumself. ,
; Bead these ads each week. Tdl your friends to read them. They '
, k3yu tohaiGn important part idhgpv .
you to Incur vfoatt going on, so you eon decide what you per 'A
uonaJly art going to do about it aJL ; " B ' -.
. llie rjublisher of this pper wants to serve the cosmun
' the best be possibly can. If you nave any suggestions or qucs
tions or criUdsms plon't hesiUte to write him a letter. It wEl
receive personal attention; ? - " " ; ' " "'
mm
i ; S : ; , ' lElIBER, TIES NEVrCPAFEIl PUULISIIEr C0MM11TL5 - I ' ; ,
; : cu cz?Yicn nr thi3 wati n to phoviijc the kewj aih) cmca
YITAL INFORZIATION THAT WILL LIGIIT AIIERICA'S WAT TO VICTOIll
Barrick company. '