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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1944)
Th OREGON STATESMAN. Scdnv Oregon.. Tutiay Mocaing,iApdl U. 1944 PAGE TTVX ILdDdBsaD RJows DBrioBfrs Transportation Men Visit j First Aid Busy Sunday The Kames added recently to the guest J following calls were responded to book . at Salem chamber of com- I Sunday by : the first aid crew: merce offices read llKe the tolls of Donald Lee Smith, 10, 860 North Baxter Tells Commerce Members About Smuts financiers' and transportation association, personnel there indi cated Monday. T. J. Gavin, St, Paul, . Minn., president of ' the Great Northern Railroad com pany; J. C. Moore, general freight Front street, who was taken to Deaconess hospital with "a frac ture of the right arm sustained when he fell from a rabbit pen; Edwin Darling, 14, route 3, who suffered lan injury of the collar Jan Christian ; Smuts, world citizen- and premier of South Af rica1 Will have much to do with 20 years the one-time premier continued his interest and work in the making of the peace. Bishop jsouth Africa until he was called and passenger agent in Spokane bone; Normand Bethel, 5, Rose for the SP & S railroad; T. F. Dix- dale, who was taken to a hospital on, vice president and general for suturing of a cut over the manager of the SP &. S, cilled at right eye; Kathleen Chrisfensen, chamber offices" Saturday W.J. 1531 Market street, removed to R. Sims, Southwest Airways rep- Deaconess hospital after she had resentative, and Paul G: Sturges, fractured her left ankle in a fall; Portland,' director of public rela- and Babe Nobly, 3, who suffered callers second-degree burns when she fell against a stove. tions ' for. the line, were here Friday. ' ' V Etenographers wanted. - Expert- Gineer's Chicken Inn. 988 S. ence not necessary but preferred, com! For quick service phone oaiary open, iau v io iu a. m. or i ahead. 430 to 5:30 p. m. Room 20. 180 N. Commercial. ' . I Dance Armory Wed. night. - Moose Installation Set spallation of officers elected at last Thursday . night's meeting lem Lodge No. 144, Loyal Order ct Moose is scheduled for Thurs day, April 20, with Fast Gover nor Harvey J Schuebel in charge. New officers . include: Governor, Orville E. Chastain; junior gov In- of Sa- Young lady stenographer for gen eral office and counter work. Box 67, Statesman. Court Plans Wheatland Inspec tion Proposed straightening of the side road connecting with the Wheatland ferry slip will take members of the county court to that vicinity this week. At pres ent the road includes two right angle turns involving a small ernor, Ernest Little; prelaie Tho- bridge over a creek. Plan is to anas Doty; treasurer, Roy) Down ing; trustee for 3 yearjs Carl Holmstedt H. E. Hedinei secre tary, will hold office for another yearPresent governor, I L. Sto ver, will assume title of past gov rnor. Supplying calls for trained office workers is a problem for the Cap ital Business college these days. Prewar methods of teaching are in the discard. Courses shortened and students sent out as rapidly as they j by Postmaster Henry Crawford relocate the bridge and in such a ! way eliminate the sharp turns. It Is indicated that no fill will be necessary for construction of a new bridge and that cost will be at a minimum. Dance Armory WecL night Mailing of Ballots Okayed An order from the postoffice depart ment has b e e n transmitted to County Clerk Henry C. Mattson feel fitted to hold jobs. Located at fit rVti.rt Ct I Dance Armory Wed. night Mother wants your portrjait Re member Mother's Day, May 14th. Portraits famous for fidelity. Bish cp Studios, 520 State St Ph. ,5722. Two Foot Cases Treated Two identical cases were attend ed by first aid late Monday, one start packing. involving Monte Gust, 11, 1310 South 13th street who fell, suf fering a possible fracture of a bone in his left foot the other, Dean Turpin, 46, Washington ho tel, who fell at the Malt Shop where he is employed, also sus taining a possible fracture of that foot Both were advised to see a physician. which permits mailing of ballots and essential election ins true tions, air mail and otherwise, to persons -overseas in the Services. The order recommends that bal lots and accompanying material be reduced in size as much as possible. List your property with Hawkins and Roberts, Inc, Realtors, and Camp Pictures Slated The YMCA staff will show movies of activities at Camp Silver Creek and Smith Creek-Y and YWCA summer camps at a special as sembly for Parrish Junior high school students this morning at 10 ajn. at the senior high auditor ium. For home loans see Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. Luta florist Ph. 1592. 1274 1 N. Lib. Liberty Club Scheduled The Kolsky home near Liberty will be Scene of a Wednesday night meeting of Townsend club No. 14, slated for 8 p. m. J Dance Armory Wed. night (Dbituary New designs, new low prices in Unpainted Furniture. R. D. Wood row, 345 Center St - 1 Y, Officials to Portland A course in swimming technique will be taken next Saturday at Portland Central Y by Bill Bar low and Chet Goodman, YMCA staff members. Purpose of the course is to qualify young men as YMCA aquatic instructors, Ginger's Chicken Inn, 986 S Coml. Open 'till 4 ajn. Home cooked meals, chicken dinners specialty. .v '3 Graves in 'Hospital George Graves, prominent salesman who has headquartered in Salem for a number of years, went to Port land on Sunday to undergo a ma or operation at St Vincent's hos pital. Deed Execution Made Exe cution of deeds to all properties private services were held at the Mt disposed of at the recent tax-fore- jrest AODey mausoleum , vi ipril 10. under the direction oi uie Karr .-.'' Albert George Karr. 1A Vallejo. Calif., at the ac of SI years. April S. Survived by wife, Mrs. Lavcrnia Karr (formerly Marie Miller), and three children, WllletU Rosa Karr. Clyde L. Karr and Sandra Marie Kerr, all of VaUejo. Calif. Services will be held In the chapel of the Walker-Howell funeral home Tuesday, April 11, at i PJn., with concluding services in the Hopewell cemetery, Shtrh Ethel Hirsch. at a local hospital Sat urday, April S. Survived by a sister. Mrs. Eva Gay Mason of Los Angeles. An Walker-Howell runeral home. Rev. Saynor Smith ofiiciaung. S. I closure sale was made' Monday by the county agent Bruce Baxter told Salem chamber of commerce 'members and guests Monday noon. . ; Bishop Baxter, Portland district of the 'Methodist church, who be came a member of the Cherrians, Salem .booster organization, while "he was president of Willamette university, was featured speaaer at the jpherrian - sponsored cham ber meeting jparking the opening of Elssom week. '; ,. . : The 'story of the son of Dutch farmers, who was such an excel lent student that 1896. year of his graduation in law, has become Smuts year,; at Cambridge, was related in narrative form before luncheon crowd which filled the blossom - decked floral room of the chamber. Cherrians in their white uniforms lined the speaker's table and King Bing Frank Chatas served as master of the ceremonies which were broadcast over KSLM. Charles A.Sprague introduced the speaker with the Gilbert and Sullivan explanation that, al though his coming ' was a Blossom week event brought about by the Cherrians, "the flowers that bloom in the spring,' tra la, have nothing to do With the case." The introduction was seconded by Baxter as; he pointed out that he could speak more expertly on the lives of inen 'than upon the subject of either blossoms or cherries. t Biography is a hobby of Bax ter's and that of the South Af rican leader has been of especial interest to hiin since he and Mrs. Baxter , interviewed him in Africa in 1934. he said. Smuts waS greatly influenced by both Cecil Rhodes and Oom Paul Krueger, was the organizer leader l and sole survivor of the original commandos, -which he founded during the-Boer war, Bax ter said. Wheh, at the close of the war, the South African colonist went before f the British cabinet to plead fori economic develop ment of his native land, he met again 29-year-old Winston Chur chill, who as a captured war cor respondent had been jailed by order of Smuts during the con flict. There began the friendship still existent! today, according to the speaker, t The story of how Smuts met Ghandi, how the Boer coined the term "British Commonwealth of Nations"; organized the United Royal Air Force,! forerunner' of today's RAF; laid a plan for world organization details of which went into Wilson's outline of the. League of Nations,'' and how for almost again to the premiership during this war was graphically told. : Recognition of the military might of Smuts has been given by Churchill in his announcement that in absence of both himself and Anthony Eden, Field Marshal Jan Christian Smuts shall preside over the British war council, and the world may look for and offer later recognition to the ability of Smuts as a maker of peace and a eader in quieter postwar years, Baxter declared. ' W1 Band Parents Meet April meeting of the High School Band Parents' association, will be held Wednesday night at 8 pjn. in the music rooms of the high school at which time an association nominating committee will be appointed, f i I "Cyn" Cronlse Photographs and Frames. 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. i s - No shortage of wallpaper, 350 patterns in stock, Elfstrom's, 375 Chemeketa. j 'li . !i Hazel Fisher and her all girl dance band. Crystal Gardens, Fri night, p ' t. i V V' i Club No. 3 Slated Regular meeting of Townsend club no. will b held;.at the hall at 17th and Court streets Tuesday night at 8 pan. - ' . Old Portland Coffee Firm In New Hands Oosset & -Devers, pioneer cof fee roasting firm of Portland, has been purchased by the Ben Hur days in which to file briefs; mat Appeal on Will Be Heard I ; i, ,;.;s . -. Argument of attorneys in the appealed case of Richard Harvey Layton, under death sentence for the slaying of Ruth Hildebrand, 7, in Polk county, on June ' 7, 1943, wil be heard by the state su preme court here today. Prosecuting ' officials contend that Layton lured Miss Hilde brand to a timbered district, south of Independence, where her body was found ! floating in the Willamette river. Layton was con victed of first-degree murder; in the Polk county circuit court with Judge Arlie Walker presiding. IThe appeal was based on al leged improper Instructions to the ury. Layton denied that he at tacked Miss Hildebrand and testified at his trial in the lower court that she fell into the stream. Layton, at one time city marshal of Monmouth, has been in the state penitentiary here since his conviction. CIRCUIT COURT Credit Bureaus vs. LeRoy Payne; vs. Ben Reiger; writs of execution issued. S tames vs. S tames; arguments heard and both parties given four Products : company. Incorporated, Los Angeles :; coffee, extract and condiment house. ,'. Barry B.WyettL jr, Ben Hur president made the announce ment . Monday at the' conclusion of purchase negotiations conduct ed by;W alter Emmerling, vice president of the California con cern, with A ,K Digman and R. B. Bain, owners of Closset & De vers. Purchase price was not an nounced, f . Wyeth stated tarn tne. name, ter taken, under advisement by Judge George R. Duncan. Tillie Siverson guardianship; H. William Thielsen named guardian of .: property j and estate; N C Hubbs, Hugh Fisher and Gordon Tower appointed appraisers. Katherine D. Springer estate; semi-annual report of Lester I. and Nell Pearmine, executors, ap proved and authorization made Marjorie J. Mentzer vs. MUton ior payment or executorr iees oi H. Mentzer; divorce complaint executors ana . suuu m charges cruelty; asks custody of attorney fees to Ross and Lewel two minor children; $50 month Ung. attorneys; executors directed permanene alimony,4 $35 month to make payments of $100 month for eunnort. of each chfld. undi- w J-ucuie xourvuie ounng me- tney . would re present policies vided one-third interest in real ; property, possession of all person al property, $75 minimum attor ney fees and $25 minimum costs. State of Oregon, ex rel Helga Moen vs. Julius Moen; defendant! and th mniovp of , firm ordered to appear in court April has extended the distribution and OW. faUSC why sales of Its product Golden West not be held in contempt of court time of William H. Davidson. Thomas H. Galloway estate; as sets, of estate, ordered transferred to Anna Blanche Galloway by Pioneer Trust company, executor. Blanche E. Welsh estate; final order entered and executors. Dor othv C 1 Welsh and " Francis M. Welsh discharged. " John M. Snyder estate; will ad mitted to probate and Charles J. Zerzan named executor. , Aslak G. Anderson estate; sp at railroad crossing; $2.50 fine. Uoyd Eugene Hoxie, route one, . Salem; failure to stop at railroad crossing; $2.50 fine. I Wayne LeRoy- Weston, 734 North High street; no 1944 auto mobile license; $5 fine. William Fawk, 1647 Winona Court; failure to stop; $2.50 .fine. William Gahlsdorf, 1255 North Cottage street; failure to stop' at railroad crossing; $2.50 fine. , ; James Darwin Webb, 1176 South 14th street; four in drivers seat; $2.50 fine. ". Orville B. Kliewer, route three, Salem; failure to stop at railroad crossing; $2.50 bait Kenneth L. Magors, route three, Salem; four in driver's seat; $2.50 bail. - . Theodore S. Carthurs; no 1944 automobile license and no federal stamp; $5 bail on each charge. coffee, throughout Oregon. Wash- Helen Hiller vs. Herman Parris inston. Idaho and Montana. C. L I and others and state board of con Lantz. local - reoresentative for I trol, intervenor; reply ny aeiena On1Hn Wtct rnffM nHII mnKnna UL Marion COUntT. tO CrSt XUX- VI WW-V m WW W VVMVW) TV VVil MMUV l w ' f k A A JM Oft with the firm.' I ther and separstte answer denies praisea i ou.ou. Future clans of Dieman. who main pomts; admission made of MARRIAGE LICENSES started with? Aosset & Devers execution by Herman Parris of Rudolph C Hower, 29, Boise, more than 50 years ago as office j certain quit-claim aeea; answer i lda ranch - hand, ana &niriey boy and its president since 1929. by Marion county asks that plaint- Bragg, 19, 150 . Williams avenue, and Bain, who has been with the iff be required to pay $20 month waitress. firm for S3 years, were not an I " , support oi neraan tramm i xucnara senweuuunn, x, nounced. : " long as there are funds in trust f erson, farmer, and Lois Hampton, The histnrv of dosset & De- estate. 19, Jefferson, student - . - - . .. . .1 ' . . . 1 -n l t o: ill nn mnMm tn.lr fA th. rfam nT 1 VlrffiniQ Marn V JOnn U.l wuut JU. ouuugvu. in Oregon's ! earliest industrial Marks: divorce complaint alleges I South 12th street, laborer, and El . Tnunh nKu MM4inn and asks custodv of I eanor Jungwirth, 21, 498 South and Arthur Devers, Portland phi-1 child. WiUard S. Bartlett Has New Position Willard S. Bartlett who for the past four years has been associate regional manager for the federal farm bank of Spokane, has re signed to become farm loan rep resentative for the Equitable Life Assurance society of New York, according to the announcement of the company. Bartlett has already begun his new work, his territory covering western Oregon. He will continue to reside in Salem. Prior to going with the Spok ane land bank Bartlett was sec retary of the farm loan associa tions with headquarters in the Oregon building, Salem. He is well known in the farm mortgage field. ;This is the first venture of the Equitable in direct work in the farm mortgage field in the north west, said Bartlett The district office for the division will be in Spokane. State Land Board Plans 10-Day Trip i The state land board is plan ning to leave here later this month for a 10 day trip through southern, central and eastern Oregon, where they will inspect state-owned properties. Two days will be spent in the Jordan Val ley district. Some of the properties to be inspected previously were under supervision of the World war vet erans state aid commission which was consolidated with the state land department by the 1943 leg islature. lanthropist set up a hand-oper ated coffee roaster in a small store location. In Portland's old Front street commercial district After Closset's retirement the firm was operated by Devers un til 1919, when Digman and Bain were made members of the firm. Devers retired in 1929. When asked if the merger of the two companies suggested an increase in Portland plant capaci ty and marketing area, Wyeth stated that postwar expansion in both plant facility and personnel were prime considerations in the merging of the two firms. "The permanent population in crease in all! sections of the Pa cific coast is an expansion chal lenge to western manufacturers,' continued Wyeth, "and we plan 24th street domestic. Doyle V. Shipp, 24, Silverton, machinist and Evelyn E. Jones, 20, Silverton, student Glen Clyde Ingalls, 20, Brem erton,' US . navy, and Betty Jean Miller, 20, Seattle, WAVEs JUSTICE COURT Roy Hamerly: forgery; exam ination set for 3 p. m. today. MUNICIPAL COURT Helen Engstrom, Mt Angel; dis orderly conduct; $50 and 10 days Paul Lester Rose, Salem; op erating a motor vehicle while un der influence of intoxicating li quor; $250 bail. Robert' Georee Kushnick. Ger- Speed; plaintiff moves &an j-nego vais; reckless driving; $100 fine, ! J 1a 1 James Henry Ware vs. Clara E. Ware; divorce complaint charges cruelty; asks restoration of der fendant's maiden name of Clara E. Smith.! Jennie B. Fischer vs. Alvah R. Morton; defendant presents costs bill of $57.80. Louise Giloin vs. Abraham L. Gilpin; application made for place on trial docket; plaintiffs reply to answer in plea in abatement de nies; second further reply aueg- es certain condition oi piainuu in duced by conduct of defendant Erma Tobin Speed vs. Day Recheck Adds Names to List Recheck here Monday by the state department showed that 361 candidates filed for the primary election this year,. Instead of 352 candidates as previously an nounced, v Certification of . the candidates to the county clerks, slated for last Saturday, was postponed until Tuesday. No request from Wen dell L. Willkie, to have his name eliminated from the ballot as a presidential candidate, had been received at the state department Monday afternoon. Many of the counties will start printing their ballots later this week, state department officials were advised. LTSO Serves More Than 200 Sunday noses. J. F. Hughes estate; win aa mitted to probate and John Hugh More than 200 soldiers from es named executor; w. &. wauon. rmn Adair were breakfast Linn C Smith ana raui J. nrao mxt. t the Salvation Amur ricks appointed appraisers; will ttco rvmrt and Commercial I directs that John Hughes, son, and I railroad crossing; $2.50 fine. -4- CS.fw mnmlrtf Th h widow MCI1 receive One-naiX I Alia KUI IUCCI. MI H9UUU1 menu consisted of ham and eggs, hot cross buns, coffee, fruit Mrs. Marie Ptxner, late resident ot route 4, Salem, at a local hospital at the age of 68 years. Survived by her husband. Antone Plxner; son, Sigfried pixner of the US army In the northern Pacific; daughters, .Mrs. Elaa Bohrke mt ent Barbara and Mrs. Frank Crouch of Salem. Services will be held Tuesday. April 11. at 1 p.m., from ' the Boae Lawn funeral nome. inter ment in Belcrest Memorial park. In this city April t. NorvlUe Robert CUeason. age 33 - years, late . resident ' . M,t. 1 Klm. Husband of Wula- . nn at Mrs. lola Gleason of Salem; father of Gary Wayne and in Manl nl.innn. both Of Sa- : Jem: broker of Orvule Gleason of Portland. He was a member of the rtriatian Church. Funeral ser vices will be held Wednesday, April 12, at IM p.m, in the W. T. Rigdon company chapel with concluding ser vices at Beicres Memorial iwk. J. Kenneth Wishart wui onicuw. yvr-A...,l. .. . jPH ii. li i J"i i HJi I" .J . I U . . II .. . ii . Li. m' IIPHI ll P ill i II i l III I 1 1 ' t "WJ. WJWHflA.-J'WJMAM..J. MAl.f." .. . VW 1 'a.i ? . v .,;....' .v,lll.J0 ,A: . I j'v - ".- t, ' ' reside m.n V Larson, lata resident of Portland, in this city, at the age .of f S. Announcement of services later by W. T.' Rigdon company. ny Minnie Simmons the rest- 4ence. 365 River street. Apru iu, i the age ox i years. Burvmeu ""i hand. Levi HefJey: sister. Mrs. 3. K. KrntVir r E fTiuc: and Btephew, Lester Savage, aU of Salem. Announcements wUl be made later by the Walxeraioweu runerai nome. WkVU. . " i ' '." - - . . Portland Josiah B. MUhler. Ute of Brd. Ore.; beloved father of Rose Maude Mitchell and Ruby nan of Portland, Ida Xllnker . . .. n-ttv VTnrelock of Seattle. Opal ruUngham of Los Angelee.! Pearl Kin- ter and Ulllc Broyles of Salem, rune ral services Tuesday, April 11. at J at the HooeweU Mennonite church, near Hubbard. Interment Hope- Vnoy m unuu nuiuc. . W". W well cemetery, directors. . Kenneth Ray MurdersJ Infant of xx-r .mi Mrs. rawford Murders of Turner. Sunday. April S. Also sur vived by a brother, Carrol Murders t Turner, aad grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murders of Cedar Glades. Ark. Services will ' be held Tuesday. April 11. at S p-m 'at the Assembly of God church I hi Turner, With Rev. Ethel Gutekunst officiating. Interment in Twin Oaks cemetery, di rection Clough-Barrick company. triers " " ' ' '!' ' r At the 4 residence. 39 North 18th ati-t. Anrll t. Jenna Vavra BriSKS, ' see 70 years; -mother of Merton B. Briggs of Boston. Mrs. A. L. (Marie B ) Gram of I-os Angeles; Mrs. Rus aell (Valerie L.) Bones tee 1 of Salem, and Adolph H. Briges of Spokane; Sister of Miss Carrie Varva of Schuy ler Nh. - Announcement of services ;Me.maysaaeUseaaeoBMamefMlaseav thbtf whlck eaake Great NordMm great, , ' No. 404 didn't waste a minute getting on the jot. Less than a day after the giant 5,400-horsrxwcr diesel locomotive was delivered to Great Northern, it was at work pulling heavy torinage freight lTana. - Several of these powerful, streamiined power plants now are hauling heavier freights faster over Great Northern's Rocky Mountain territory. There will be more like No. 404 on the job before long, supplementing steam and electric motive power. t I ' Dependable motive power makes possible Great Northern! reputation for dependability. i r : i - I ' :- f TL S. ROPER, Trav. Frt. Agent ! 530 American Bank Bldg. 4 , Portland,' Oregon 4 , notary public be commissioned to take her testimony as she is now In California. PROBATE COURT R. E. Archibald, estate; ap- nnlden West: and Ben Hur cro- ductinn and sales nolicies to keen praised at $164.36. n0oa nHth tha. mast's nnniilatirm t LaUTa Faulkner growth." ; : guardianship; netition by Lydia Grant, guard- Ian, asks disbursement of funds Marie Sommers, Portland; dis orderly conduct; $50 and 10 days. Mildred Erickson, route one, Turner; no operator's license; $5 bail. ; Jack L, Larsen, 1000 North Cap itol street; failure to give right of way to pedestrian; $5 fine. Stuart B; Curl, Camp Adair; in amount of $250 for certain pur- failure to stop at railroad cros sing; $2.50 bail. Pulp-Paper Section Will Get Hearing The accident prevention divi sion of the state industrial accident commission will conduct a sup plementary hearing on the pulp and paper sections of the revised sawmilling and woodworking code at the Portland office of the com mission Wednesday afternoon. Other hearings On the complete code have been held at Eugene, Prineville, Klamath Falls, Port land, Salem, Baker and Marsh field. Robert M. Evenden, director of the division will have charge of the Portland hearing. William Henry Burger, 1683 Center street; failure to stop at railroad crossing; $2.50 fine. John Peter Seitz, 1676 South Church street; failure to stop at uices and other delicacies. The guests were served at ta ble hv a rroun of women vol unteer workers. Other aimilar niece, all of Portland; estate es- breakfasts are being planned by timated to be in probable excess ttkt management. Saturday of $25,000 in real propeny eu night found the writing, reading above $5000 in personal property. . and other recreation rooms of the Joseph E. Goyette estate; final USO well patronized. order entered and aiministratrlx For many of the boys Saturday is aisenargeo. f night was their first 'visit to Sa- Augusta G. Hallin estate; will lem since arriving at Camp admraea io prwaws u - Adair. lyn Hallin namea execuwi. of net income from estate; with Commercial street; failure to stop estate to be in trust form, John at railroad crossing; $2.50 fine. Hiit-hes beta stipulated as I EUmore J. Gilstrap, Turner; trustee; $1000 directed to be paid failure to stop at railroad cros- to each of two nephews ana I sing; fioo nne. Jack Elmer Wooldridge, Dallas; failure to stop at railroad cros sing. $2 JO fine. Louis William Horn, route six, Salem; failure to stop; $2.50 fine. George William Hotchkiss, 1315 Center street; failure to stop at railroad crossing; $2.50 fine. Rot Lester Houck. jr, 1585 North 20th street; failure to stop mm Chaplain JotaW. Beard ON 13 9 o'clock Tonight Tuesday AUSPICES Sprarae for Senator Committee J urn mBGumi m umu uutm msm mm mwiQ mw or) 7. Hi yfore tHqw feefi lf & )&m- So . sonvemeni S sti xiffiyii wtj w rjw it j. i it a fsiu fSSV-BBaSBSSBSBSBSSSBSSBa-S-- RUIRES f JO Of Elflil DAtAKCG - ff- JMBSssBasBSSSSBSsfM C plus indntanancr charg of 10c monlhly . J CHECKBOOKS EREEjB ! V: - :z: "-,'- - r -. 5: SALEM BRANCH ; ; : FIRST; NATIONAL BANK . 4- ? Of Portland ' :- -' ' ' "- rf -- if liember T & t r a I D e p '.oi 1 1 I a s u r a a C a 1 1 a U1 be made later by. tha, W T..JBig- tfon company.