Local News Briefs
. Slower Speed Pays -Observ- Far Farmers Meet Tonight
nee of the new 35 miles an hour The fur farmers meeting will be
speed rule was credited lor not held at 7:30 tonight in the city
causing a more serious accident half in Jefferson. Michael Deder-
when i tire on the car of Earl er and Charles Garfield of Se-
Snell,. secretary of state, blew, out attle will be speakers. The date
while he was traveling on the In- was incorrectly given in a previ-
dependence highway en route ous announcement .
home from meakinir at a Tmam-
send dub meeting Sunday. The Carpcnters Union No. 1063, Im-
auto left the
a ditch but Snell received only
a minor cut over his right eye,
and Mrs. Snell was uninjured.
WootonUrees
Married Men
on Job
Tanker Burns After Hit by Axis Torpedo
Stay
Married men in occupations not
essential to the war emergency
should remain in this employment
until they are required in essen
tial activities, CoL E 1 m e r V. I
road and went into P? to aU member Wooton, state selective
Snell received only I Thursday, 7:30. rector, declared here
service di
rector, declared here Monday.
Consider Sine T h e all-school Wooton said that when the
council of Salem senior ; high I drafting of men with children be-1
t.t,t t, ecof i in m t v. i scnooi met Monday. The Crescen-1 tvij year, men in
i ao ciud presented tne idea of hav-1 u-eiiuu juu uc urauea
rarses Snatched C 1 1 y police tag patriotic song tests for the Prtor t0 ose in essential Jobs.
received a report from Edith Fan-1 entire student bodv at freauent I "A the war goes on and non-
intervals. I essenuai acuviues are curtailed,
many of those employed in non-
Lrovernor bprarue to ? Speak essential activities - will become
Oregon's contribution . to the war j available for more essential em-
euort will be reported upon at ployment," Wooton declared.
ning and Carmen Jennison, teach
ers at Richmond school, that their
'purses were stolen from the school
building Friday. There was some
money in each purse. Mrs. R.
Brookway, 1453 Ferry street also 1th Kiwanis club luncheon today
'reported the theft of a purse from
her home Saturday night" The
purse contained $12 and some
'.small change. 7 U'Lv-.-.---
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral. 130 South Liberty.
by Gov. Charles A. Sprague.
I Boys, get your Statesman route
now. Have spending money this
falL See Ore Mgr. of The States
man. ''::-','.:.
Sophs Nominafe S al e m high
"Many registrants deferred by
reason of . dependency will leave
non-essential employment and
seek employment in-or training
for essential activities. This vol
untary movement from non-es
sential to essential activities will
in a large measure accomplish a
First Dance Slated The first scn001 sophomores will nominate direction of manpower into activi
ASB dance for Salem senior high
school is scheduled for Friday
nighU Miss Lillian Davis heads
the faculty committee and assist
ing her are Miss Carmelita Bar-
quisi, auss js. Ann Boentje, in en
Brown, Frank Beer and Walter
Bowman. Mary East, student
body vice-nresident head the
student committees.
""Elect Frank Mogan constable. Pd.
. -Adv. : :- ;
Condition Satisfactory Condi-
. tion of Lester B. Davis, who was
transferred Sunday from Salem
General hospital to the veteran's
hospital in Portland, was reported
as "satisfactory Davis is a Span
ish American war veteran and a
former state employe.
officers for the current school
year at an assembly Thursday
afternoon.
St. Joseph's
Rooms Opened,
Service Men
ties where needed. It should be
a gradual, orderly and economic
ally sound transfer from employ
ment in non-essential activities to
employment in or training for es
sential activities.
"Persons engaged in non-essential
activities should not- cease
their present employment until
their services are required in some
essential, activity. The federal
I
iProduction
Training
Qasses Open
PUBLIC
RECORDS
MUNI CIT AL COURT
Frank 'Meyer, Aumsvfllef, vlo
What may be the last class in latioa basic rule, $5 bafl.
marine wirin offered in Salem Theodore B. Mescn; viouuort
for the duration of the war opened basic rule, $10 fine.
Monday night in the grandstand Floyd I Prince; violation btf
lc rule, $20 fine.
Warren Doolittle; violation bas
ic rule, $10 fine. s
Orval G. Thompson, Vancouver,
Wash.; violation 1 basic rule,. $10
fine.
Dwight Catherwood, Mill City;
violation basic rule, $10 fine;
Isaac Raleigh Hammer," Aums-
ville; violation basic rule, $10
fine.. - -
William Thomas Mills, Eugene;
violation basic rule, $20 fine. "'
Stanley Edward Neuens; viola
tion basic rule, $5 fine. ; .
James S. Sheldon: violation 7
The Catholic Service men's employment of qualified and
clubrooms in St Joseph's parish skilled persons in essential activi
hall were opened Sunday morn- ties so that this shift of employ
ing. Breakfasts were served to ment may be made with the mini
service men after each of the four mum disruption to the welfare of
masses by members of the Cath- the community, the family, and
olic Daughters of America and the individual, consistent with the
St Monica's Altar society. Many prosecution of the war,
of the service men not wishing
government will make known the iV 1 1 Ifrl ' ' rl Tf
opportunity for training and iVIUCU IICIO
In Auto Wreck
Black smoke from a fire started when a torpedo from an axis submarine hit almost amldshlp on the
port side rolls up from an American tanker. The action is typical of the battle of the Atlantic, su
preme effort ( the U-bMS pack la a campaign which sank: r damaged 2M Amerlcu merchant ships
and rolled up a casualty list set by the navy at 41 American seamen known dead and 1S91 missing.
Associated Press Telemat i
W. Brandhorst Prosecution 1 or Flax Fires
Doubted for Lifer Jordan
building of the city's public school
system, to operate six nights a
week. At the same time it was an
nounced that new classes in ship
carpentry : and" in radio : training
for the signal corps reserves are
scheduled to open next Monday,
also - under the war production
training program, - - "
" The shin-carpentry class -is to
be conducted in the high school
shop with Sherman Smith as in
structor. It is set up as a short,
Intensive - course to prepare men
Pay of $85 a month Is offered
while In training to men enter
ing the radio class, which Is to
be conducted by Salem radio men
under direction of Louis duBuy,
Earl F. Helder and Ray Morrow.
. A four-months course, ft is. de
signed to appeal particularly to
amateur radio operators and men
of l-A draft classification, C A.
Guderian, supervisor of the war
production training program here,
said Monday,
At present two groups Of 20
men each are in training, with
students ranging from 18 to 43
years of age. Each section oper
ates for eight hours a day, six
days a week. Graduates of the
course are eligible for the junior
repairman's course, which carries
Joe Jim -Kline; violation basic
rule, $10 fine.'
Grace C McNeal; failure to
stop, $2.50 fine. ! 1 '
Rex. Nicholson; failure to stop.
$2.50 fine. " '
Marvin Roy Long, Portland; de
fective muffler,! $2.50 bafl.
Lester Brown; defective muff
ler, $1 fine. .
Frank James Prohaska; Illegal
reverse turn, $2.50 bait"
Robert Cunningham; reckless
driving, car held.
Scuffle Hurts'
One, Jails One
Doubt was expressed by Warden George Alexander of the Ian advance in pay as well as In VANCOUVER, Wash Oct IX
A three-way automobile acci-1 Oregon state nenitentiarv hero Mondav aa to whether Thindnr I tralnlntf'It is conducted ; under I trVOne New Yorker was in a
dent at Capitol and Madison! Jordan. 3 S. serving a life term in the prison for murder in I civil service through the training hospital with a kniie wound ana
streets shortly after noon Sunday, I Klamath county, would b prosecuted In connection with the program.
a a. m ' m -m-mr r J I . . I
ciaunea me me oi wes a. nrna- three recent flax shed fires at the I
Apply now for paper mutes. Boys breakfast accepted the invitation
who wish carrier routes for this lot the pastor, Rev. T. J. Bernards,
falL sea Mr. Clark at Statesman. to visit the club rooms.
Visits Father M r s. Chris tena
Newburg left Salem Monday
morning for Albany to visit her
father Robert Hemming, of 440
Mill street who has been con
fined by illness to Albany Gen-
eral hospital. 1 ; ,
Tomato Pickers Wanted; 15c per
box. Minto Island Farms, Mis
sion and Saginaw streets, y :
; Fender Loses Pants Pants be
. longing to the fenders of an auto
r mobile on the Burgoyne used car
lot have been stolen, according to
a report made to city police by
Norman Bacon. ,
New Kind of Paint covers wallpa
per, one coat Dries in one hour.
Washable.' Newest pastel colors.
R. L. Elfstrom Co., 375 Chemeketa
street - "
Hot cakes and sausages were
served the men coming for break
fast and it is planned to serve the
same each Sunday morning, those
in charge said. The - altar society
and CD A have overlapping mem
berships as do the Holy Name so
ciety and the Knights of Colum
bus whose members were repre
sented Sunday morning. A meet
ing of representatives of the four
groups is to be held tonight to
work out schedules.
The club rooms are located di
rectly over the entrance to the
hall. .The interior of the hall, up
stairs and down, ; has -""been re-
horst 37. manager of the Ore- hnstitntirtn
n T1- i j i a a f 4 1 . 1 r
Mca lnuiviouji registrant gonlan agency. I Th err9im Iau in tha thr
knows or should inquire Into his I Brandhorst, who has resided at fires was mora than $215 000.
own capabilities and the oppor- j 1780 Madison street sine coming I Alexander said his case might be
tunities for employment In war to Salem in June, was killed al- Ueferred to the Marion county
mausiry ana snouia exert nirnseu I most ustanuy wnen ne enterea I rr.nd iurv which la tn be called
capitoi srreei ana was snucs: oy
a northbound Dollar lines stage
driven by Walter Patterson, of
Portland. The Brandhorst car was
thrown Into the front of a coupe
another was in Jail Monday after
Persons Interested in entering I an argument on the sixth special
an nf tic 1acM mi kHntar4 1 train rarrrinff worker! to the
for automobile theft, vagrancy, supervisor Guderian at 737, or Henry J. Kaiser shipyards here,
burglary, larceny and robbery, get information through the , Criminal Investigator Pat Mor
and on January 1028, entered jS employment service office, 710 row of the Clark county sheriff
in the securing, of such - employ
ment without awaiting specific in
structions from the government"
Tlr A lit C.mnmA riVct nirir
treated Gerald Ellis, 10, of 1760 QirisUail ScieilCe
Chemeketa street and advised -
him to see a doctor after he had Lecturer bpeaKS
been bit by a dog Sunday night . , J
; At Hifrli Snl-irkrkl
Turkey pickers report 10 am to- x Mbu
day. Marion Creamery it Poultry
Co., 45 D. '
County Men at EOCE Leon
Peavy of Salem and Floyd Lang
aev of Silverton are attending
Eastern Oregon College of Edu
cation in La Grande, Ore.
Obituary
RATIONING
REPORTER
Purchase certificates were Issued by
the Salem rationing board during the
week ending October 10 as follows:
New automobiles Kend Anderson,
grade foreman. 3269 Portland road;
Clem C. Clarke, supervision of war
production training, 1582 Court street.
new oicycies none. .
Passenger tires andor tubes state
police; H. C. Stapleton, farmer, route
four; Chester A. Page, woolen mill
1c rm- rirMt rlintna T
painted in .a light cream color and standish, mail carrier, '1979 North
th flonra f the club rooms and I Church Street; A. e. , wy, xarmer.
Uie Iioors OI Uie ciud rooms ana one Brook,; carl Armpriest.
the basketball court or dance floor I sheet metal worker, 554 Ferry street;
have been sanded. A powder room SfJ, r'cunuri worker'
New class B grade II and obsolete
tires Howard Williams., shipyard
worker, 2475 Myrtle avenue; J. C.
Stassens. machinist, 1470 North 16th
street; Elliott E. Cochran, route seven,
John H. Dasch and Partes Parsegian,
route three, all farmers; S. E. Allen,
welder, 815 Cade street; E. M. Run-
yan, poultryman, route six, ana k. i.
Elfstrom, roofing, 375 Chemeketa
street.
New truck tires andor tubes state
board of forestry; Earl Stewart, truck
operator, 174 Beach avenue: B. W.
Creasy, log hauler. 1211 South Com
mercial street; Sanitary Service com
pany, garbage collection. .'75 South
High street; R. W. Maker. 90 Beach
avenue, John Zumstein, route seven,
and SheU Oil company, all fuel deal
ers; OUn wmney, iiao norm wrawt
street, and Leo L. Howard, 1610 Mis
sion street, truck operators; L. E.
Corned, trucker. 1360 Ferry street;
R. E. Shattuck. 960 North Commercial
street, and C. M. Woods, route three,
truck operators; Creighton B. Jones,
into session by District Attorney
Miller Hayden. - .
Alexander said, that since Jor
dan is now serving a life sen
tence in the penitentiary nothing
the Oregon prison for robbery in! Ferry g-erf.
imniui txjuiiij. n.m waa ixieaaca i
May 10, 1932.
for1 women directly back of the
old- ticket office is planned. '
driven by Michael Joseph Ryan iild bo gained by prosecuting
or Z6Z5 Mapie avenue, proceeoing him on an arson charge. He added
south. I that a mnvictlnn nrnhaVilv would
The impact threw Brandhorst I be difficult for the reason that
30 feet from his car onto a lawn the witnesses against him would
at the northwest corner of tne In
tersection. The Salem first aid
car answered the call, but Brand
horst died within a few minutes,
apparently from a fractured skull.
Neither- Ryan nor his wife who
was riding with him was injured,'
and the bus, which was only
slightly damaged, proceeded north
after the driver made his report (
to police., v..
Coroner L. tf. Barrick announ
ced Monday that he had decided
not to hold an inquest In connec
tion with the accident, which was
the first Involving a fatality to
tvciir inside the city limits in
many months.
A report of the state fire
marshal's office, suggesting
methods of providing better lire
protection for the state flax In
dustry at the penitentiary, will
be before the board of control
at its meeting Wednesday. One
proposal involves a pipe lino
around the entire flax shed area
and installation of a number f
additional , hydrants, .
of
on
Oscar Graham Peek, CSB
Kansas City, Mo., lectured
"Christian Science; the religion
, of Intelligent Thinking and Vic
torious Living," at , the senior
high school auditorium here Mon
day night, under the auspices of
the First Church of Christ Sci
entist, Salem.
Concerning the; teachings of
Christian . Science about healing,
Oregon Featured
In Article on
Northwest at War
"Wartime in the Pacific North
west" is the title of an article ap
pearing in the National Geograph-
involve the five convicts who last
week were sentenced to additional
terms in connection with the pri
son: fires.-;:'' f '
Jordan, according to Alexan
der, was the ring-leader in the
conspiracy to burn the flax in
dustry. Alexander said Jordan
told the other convicts that if they
destroyed the flax there would
be no work . in the , penitentiary
during the winter months and
they probably would be released
by the state parole board.
Alexander' made it plain that
office; reported that Joseph,
Mudge, 39, was hospitalized with
a picket knife wound, not believed
serious, after the train arrived
this morning. ' ,
Alvin NafteL 22, was In the
county jail pending the arrival
On June , 3, 1932, three weeks 1 RoundllD of Burnt
- , I
aiier mm release, woman auuea i o t -l
S. T. Sullivan, dining car conduc- aei m 1 oruana
ror, in juamaut county, ana wasi tmnTT.AKn rvt it-JPWCan-
sentenced to hang. He reentered J 0 Detectives John J. Kee- j ' authorities from Benton county,
prison December 14, 1932, and onl gan Monday "Too" many J Wash, where the sUbbing occur
juiy a, 134, uov. juuus iaeier i bumj and undesirables are hang-1 ea as me warn waa w iuu,
tn nil arAiind ihm ritV-Jjut hot I TOW Said. f i
I The two men argued over turn-
jct.rfin fmTn;at1-r. r aald. Ing off the lights when Naftel
it -will b work, fight . with the wanted to go to sleep, Morrow
mumI fore, or ffo to lau. - : said.
commuted the sentence to life im
prisonment r ;,
The communist party took credit
for obtaining Jordan's commuta
tion. .:: ..'.v.. -j-': -v
11
farmer. 375 North Liberty street; Eas- peanng in ine wauonai ueograpn- - " ! " 'irr. ZT'
tern Oregon Livestock fereeding Ex- ic magazine for October, Frederick investigation of tte third fire
! Son to TSSSn?. 'ST rSLap 7 Simpick is the author, with OIus-
Prinee
At the residence, 1335 North
Fourth street October 11, Hattie
Prince, age 77 1 years. Mother of
Mrs. Florence Window of Tilla
mook, Mrs. Carrie Ross, Jessie F.
Prince, Frank L. Prince and Ken
neth C Prince, all of Salem, and
Mrs. Hazel Smith of Arizona.
Also survived by 13 grandchildren
and three great grandchildren.
She was a member of the Meth
odist church. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday, October 14, at !
1:30 p.m., in the chapel of the W.
T. Rigdon company with conclud
ing services at the City yiew cem
etery. Rev. S. Raynor Smith will
officiate.
prayer, and the Christ; he stated I nt3 "1 1 aHon Pographer, J.
Howard, logger. IMS East Rural ave- oayior xwoeru.. ' n5
A full-color page shows the
state caoitoL with the caption
nopweWiioV rrNtioTK Utle. "A gilded figure, the pioneer
that the Bible shows that all the
mighty works of Jesus accom
plished so readily and naturally,
were resultant from his perfect
understanding of true- creation,
acquired through his manifesta
tion of the Christ This healing
and saving Christ as Christian
Science demonstrates, is God's di
vine nature. ;
, Listeners were given to under
stand that no one is debarred
from the benefit of Christ-heal
ing, even though they may feel
they are too wicked to bo healed
in Christian Science.
The speaker concluded by
pointing out that Christian Sci
ence is the religion of prayer, and
that the motivating power of true
prayer is intelligent spiritual
thinking.
nue: Henry Murhammer. farmer, route
three; Oregon Pulp & Paper company.
lumber manufacturers, zroni anaer
han rrowers. 11
building; Sal em-Tillamook Auto
Freight. Brooks; William H. Trindle.
logging operator. Pioneer Trust build
ing; Portland General Electric com
pany. 621 Southwest Alder street, util
ity: Salem Navigation company, com
at the prison would be continued.
Sentencing of the five convicts
last week cleared responsibility
for the first two fires.
Jordan first became involved
with the law in 1924 when he
served four years in San Quentin
penitentiary in California for
burglary. He. later was arrested
11
surmounts .Oregon's magnificent
new state capitol at Salem." Other
views of Oregon show the Fort'
lsrut shin-varda. Timberlin lodge.
th Oregon coast from Cape Se- RjrtHs
la 7i1!ncVI farmer, route I i ti
mw, , . i insulin BiaLV uaia. m UfUiAU mi-
seven: Alder Construction company. " " . , .
wm.vct i wrrt Ta Mr and airs, lesxer i
rue Harrinrton. 28. 630 North 23rd
th.. .W it SMIHa which aavs I atreet, a daugnter, ratncia ynn, ug-1
" -- - .-- -j 24 at Salem uenerai noapiun.
'RAciH han wrvthinft but war. 1 rUmmi-Tn Mr. and Mr. Robert
ritts. fish dealer. 1705 South Commer- i ... 4. i iac T.ma. I William Clement, route two. Salem,
rial street; Capitol Lumber company, I With the comment on last June a j , ) ajry WUUam, September 30 at
sawmill. Cherry avenue; PosUlTele- I shelling Of the resort, "Then came J Salem General hospiUL . .
retersOB) TO HIT. ana ran. oiuirey
111 CHEST
.V.y:..::-. .. f ?.
Floyd Hamman. transportation. 1039
Garnet; F. J. McFarlane, route one.
Brooks, and E. A. Kurtz, route two;
Salem, route two, larmers; ira a,
Dctober 11, at the f-m T a T
survived by wife. Fen Inmates Buy
Brandhorst
"Wesley T. Brandhorst late res
ldent of 1780 N. Cottage street.
Salem, Sunday, October 11, at the
age of 38 years.
Mrs. Marguerite Brananom, ana a-i-j ftt
three sons, Theodore, George and N?lUUU 111 DOIlttS
inhn Ttrandhorst all of Salem:
Mr. and Mis. Carl G.I SUte penitentiary inmates have
. , I vvl ma4 - avraxvtw e4 t 49 AAA
Brandhorst, and one sister, Mrs. v -iWwm.wj fu,M
Eugenia Peake, all of Portland, worth- of war bdsdunng
worth - of cigarettes for soldiers
overseas, Warden ! George Alex
ander announced Monday.
. Alexander said the prisoners
had expressed a desire to begin
the manufacture of war materials
. . a m mim
grapn uaDie company, iorcman. ' - I 4v. Tana
Itata street: Oreeon state hospital; I the Japs.
I. C. Kamseyer. common carrier, 2390 1 pictures and article tell "how
NPLngenrm.nd,tritck recaps-atate Canada and the UnUed States now
W.i2m,ET2L.1Z Xi-iSSa At side by side." Civilian ioox
ame aaaaacaa ava, a-vwua
Services will be held at St Vin
cent de Paul church Tuesday,, Oc
tober 13. at 10 a-nv, with inte'r-
ment in t Mt Calvary emetery,
Portland, direction ciougn-tjar-rick
company.
atratr H Barrett, m
ainer. SOS South 23rnd street: Labish
Celery Growers Cooperative associa
tion. Brooks; bteve J. Miner, carpen
ter, route six; Walter Bliven, farmer,
route two; OUn Winney, truck ope
rator. 1190 North Winter street; John
B. Crenshaw, seasonal worker, route
two; Eoff Electric company, 158 North
Front street; Marlon county, - roads
and highways; Delbert Long, guard.
4S South 12th street; Oregon state
hospital: F. H. Woodruff & Sons,' gar
den seed. Brooks: Marion Folln Mayo,
physician and surgeon, 38S State
trmt- John J. Carroll, roofer, route
four? Clyde I- Caveav rout two, Henry
Murhammer. route three. . Harley Ac
Craig. Elliott E. Cochran, route seven.
and Henry O. Pfennig, route six. all
farmer: Joe B. Swissair, fuel dealer.
S7S North 20th street; T. A. Livesley
At Co.. hoo grower. 1197 first w
tional bank building; C. o. Entiey.
field - service man. 7711 South 21st
. . . . m . .
ovrrnment en- 1 ouis waicrung xor mvauiii cutmj
aircraft and the rise of giant new
Axel Peterson, 1378 North CapitoL a
son, James Francis. October at Sa
lem General bospiUL ,,,. "
wmtmrtk T - Mr. and Mrs. John
Fetach. box SO. Elma avenue, a daugh
ter, Ine Oarlene, October I at Sa
lem General hospital. ' .
Kntdetw-To MT. ana atrs, vwci
Were
industries illustrate the emphasis Jgu. . Snid. "SISV
nome aeiense oi ui noruiwou tember as at ajem -
Missed?9
street, Oregon Hop company and Mrs.
j vs i v.u i I starvi c Austin, route tnree. raw
uiu u ia I White, route one. Brooks. David Saucy
Morris " ."
Clara M.. Morris at her resi
dence, route seven, Monday, Oc
'tober 12, at the age of 75 years.
to Covernment officials. Flax is 1 route two. Salem, and C. L. Simmons.
now tlwh onlY war material nro-1 Silverton. farmers; jack u. lumoeu,
, now me oniy war maienai pro- I n.,. 1S, .cn,lth winter atreet;
George H. Owens, soktier. 795 South
Slat street; &. a. H.urrz, ana a&rs. w.
Buy War Stamps
from Shell and get
I Of ficial U.S. Army My Corps
Squadron i
ElICwwlS
Hon d5 EuefoEilly m fe $i
to!
duced at the prison.
Survived by her husband, George I Rail Traffic Topic
L. Morris; one son, Alva. E. Mor-1 EUGEITE, Oct 12-VThe Pa
ris of Salem: two daughters, Mrs. j dfic northwest - advisory board
. aj. m . .
L. Woelk. route two. E. I. Moore and
I. C. Wampler, route seven, Gus
Schlicker. route tlx. all farmers: S.
E. Allen, welder. BIS Cade street; Hill
crest school of state of Oregon; K. W.
laiwt. i rnairmn. lfiS South 23rd
r 11. DTatin nf Salmi and Mrs. I will meet In TWc!al KPSKirm hfT I atreet: Robert P. Goddard. state in-
jiijfruc r- - . - . - -ctor. and Charles I Heacox. gen-
Ethel Beers Of wooaourn; uve i uecemoer m an eiion w speea I Cral construcUon. 405 Division street
grandchildren and two great-i the movement of railroad cars
crandchildren. Services will be and improve the use of all ail
r.M Thursday. October 15, at 1:30 1 equipment .. . r a
p jn. Interment will do nuoe m
r l a 1VaMAH'I rtnTfi: llllUCi U1C I Mi A. P aL ai A
4i irrtitrh-BaiTick com- rruTT A frSfc
UUCVUVll va. a?
Insignia
wmm
' - 4 aaa r at .1 I 1
y L... i l - -- r ZZ. tion, (3) relieves transient nasal con
due to functional TriCx Son.. And brings great- -ences-try
Lydia Jl K). breathing comfort. t-IS S?
. pound taelet3 J$g you'll like itt Follow ,-?iH,1
ffiSuSw&rti SiS dectiocs la folder, lo-l
i:ot7edyii:g
"Fllllboiai
G
Phone 4SSS
1
In color cloth, these
insignia are great for sewing
on youngsters' sweaters, shirts
. or jackets. Start a collection.
While they Ust, you get one of
. these regulation Air Corps
.Squadron Insignia -the kind
actually on fighters and bomb-
: ers FREE every time you buy
a War Sump from your Shell
i Dealer or Shell Service Station.
She t i O i t .CoMfAN T
INCOrOIATIO
Wa1aiUUv
aTianIis
18 Tinss:
Boy Scouts
Campfiro Girls
Catholic Charities .
Salvation Army
Y. M. C A.
Y.W.CA.
n U.S.O, , .
Local, Entertainment
Fund
B Navy Relief Society .
War Prisoners Aid
Society
S British War Belief
United China Belief 'm
n Polish-American Council
H Queen Wilhelmina Fund
,n Bussian War Belief Fund
n Boys & Girls Aid Society
Q Oregon Protective
Society
' 0 Whita Shield Homo
For Tom Convenience . .
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I The enclosed contribution of f-- r-r".1 w
credited to the agency checked Cf distributed equally
1 SALEM UNITED WAR CHEST
357 COURT STREET
SALEM, OREGON
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