j The Stortmcm, Salem. Oregon. Tudaj. October 22. 1946
iVo Favor Sway$ Us. No Fear Shall Awa
mm Tint Statesman. March ti. 151
TilE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A SPRAGUE. Editor and Publisher
Member ef the Associate
The
Safety Valve
LETTERS FROM STATESMAN
READERS
GRIN AND BEAR IT
By Lichty
MORE ON RUSSIA
AND TtlE U. 8.
To the Editor:
I note the Statesman's criticism!
(Oct. IS) of my defense of Rus
sia's desire to protect her only
tk AmmIiUJ Preea U exclusively entitled U the km far pabUcaUea outlet to the oceans of the world
n m-mrm ltuUhM erectlted U It or net etnerwlse executed u ion uie uaraaneues. ine states
man says uiai u me united .na
tions can be made to work "then
Russia needs ho military base on
the straits." Very true. If the
'Save Our Salmon
In 1941 the legislature enacted a bill to-'conserve the runs United Nation can be made to
of salmon and steelhead in the coastal streams. The commercial bJf0
fishing interests financed a referendum and the measure was But we sr no suggestion re-
deftateil at the polls. In 1945 a new bill was passed by the legis- gardin ; the dismantling of our
la ire with the same purposes. The sports fishermen who military defenses of the Panama
were th. rnmc movers thought they had the support this time canal a thousand nulesf
of the .orJrnerciat fishing interests and did have from some of SASTs&S
them. Others, however, objected to the proposed regulation or and Hong Kong, thousands of
their fishing and got up another referendum so the people miles from England. Incidentally,
m-t vote again on this question. how did. England come into pos-
L. . ., . T i u nr;nfinlA at taltA i session Of all of these territories
The issue is highly technical, but the principle at stake is anJ waterways inciuding the Ba-
cor.f-tvation. Runs of salmon and steelhead have been decreas- hamas rfght under our nose? Why
ir.g in the coastal streams, alarmingly. Further curtailment of shouldn't she also have Cubr, Por-
fishimt Kemi necessary, as well as other conservation measures to Jn Island and Cata-
if rura are to be preserved. . ,. ...u' w..
This bill would eliminate use of set net. which effectuauy VmTe." In iu
bar migration of salmon upstream. It would limit the use or Jugoslavia, Greece, and In the
dr ft nets which are not so bad as the set nets some fish Dutch East Indies and Java help
may avoid the drift nets. While the measure would curtail in the Dutch to prevent the peo
commc,al fishing privilege, if it attain, it. goal of increasing ftg?.
the fh runs the commercial fishemnen may be better orx. ocratie Government? Are thev d-
The complaint that some fishermen would be put out of fending England? And what are My record.! genUemen, Is an epen bookenbject. ef eeurse. to due
h- omw should not be considered a valid argument because pur own armies doing in cninar j. j f respect fer Cenrresslonal Immunity!"
they are fast putting themselves out of business by present 'fSViSlSS
practices The cbasUl tre.n may be more valuable and tr iReCOrds
ca.iv ii in is measure paues man nicy i r ivut. muavuvu mnr ucii 10 neeuie xiussia inu
r i 7 1
j , x ' r ' I
of prW or sport fishing leaves more money in the state, I some overt act which will give an j MARRIAGE; LICENSE
nrnhiv than is derived from the commercial .ale of the "owing that unfor- AppucATI0NS
a-- lunmie roumrj pu oi me map wim ,r,ter O'Neal. . laborer, and Ruth
sa.mon. I atom bombs a plentiful supply I Bradshaw. m, domestic, both of sil-
The real Issue is conservation, ana inose wnose interest i ol which hu recently been sent""-
1 not colored by a financial stake are supporting this bilL It by the United States to England. VeunjJne iBu'r'netu. So!
. . , . , i ..... Tntar1 It is tMcrinntn0' I iwg kit j ocmocracies i ooin or tnmiwi
u -" ' . : : . : 7 I scatter their armie$.and Jortifl
ar.d calls for continuing studies oy me siaie iisn nu game caUon. all over the world and
ir.:iitii..
The Statesman recommends Vpte 312 X YES.
rtor, and
waitress.
Clayton Fincher. 37. cannery work
r. and Opal Clark. 35, cannery work
r. both of Salem.
Henry M. Fournier. 49. cook, Che
nnawa, and Elva Irene Frost, S0, nusse.
Salem. t
Another Relrrat
Truman administration reversed another decision Sat-
uriav. Iieding to pressures from senators and congressmen m-
call such action "movements to
ward universal ' peace; but when
Russia asks permission to protect
herself on her, own border, our PROBATE COURT
statesmen and "news" naners A. J. Griffith estate: order ap
. t i.t...: Dointinr C. C. Pat tenon executor and
,4" "K1"- I C. T. Pope, lean Vot and Gordon
l Skinner as aDDraisers.
I don't know where Joe Stalin Lemuel O. King guardianship estate
trotMl in spending on public works. An additional $600,000,000 learned to playjpoker, but I hope Ku'nppoinling Audrey Davk,,on
w- thrown into the spending kitty for such projects as rivers h w" prI aIe J. deaL a Z Daniel ' a. siwert estate: Order aP-
. .. from the bottom of the deck if proving final account. f i
ar.d hailxtrs and reclamation.
L-t tummcr President Truman ordered a freeze on public
T,:ki rwr.ding in an effort to arrive nearly at a balanced
b.d?et. Previously congress had authorized expenditures run-
necessary.
a
A.
M. CHURCH.
Marsaret Gehrman estate: Order ap
proving final account.
Esther Doughty euardianshlD estate
Order appointing Sam Doughty guar-
David Dean: Madsen. S70 Ford St..
failure to yield right of way, fined $1
and. costs.
Orvil R. Meiloway. Hayesville Auto
Court, no operator's license. $2.50 fine
suspended upon payment of court costs.
J.: M. Sleigh ter. selling cosmetics
VA.t 1 t i i I dian
CMUWI m VWT1I1 IUUVC LIlMIlKn I - :it -t .....
nir.g into the billions. The rivers and harbor, congress at new ,,. r r. r" ;-.r -
Orleans led the fiht aaainst the freeze, with southern senators a mi mnt nH)h. Bnninri. JUSTICE COURT
ar.d congressmen spearheading the attack and threatening to Hitler and the nazis, the old
g-t ror.gres to turn on legislative heat to bring a thaw in the "have" and , "have not" contro-
Trunin order, when it reconvenes. The heat was first turned -rsy. A. a, disposi-
or. Truman and that proved sufficient to get $600,000,000 re- troops on duty.outside its borders
leax-d than the United States, probably without license. S50 fine suspended
The balanced budget, which Secretary of the Treasury more than Britain and the U. S. "Xp&SSrWh ..rceny
Sr-vrier sav. is two billion short while the president say. it are not Ruf. &?rtlMry ton"t
w:!l to en-Stephen. will be definitely off balance with this sia'g only outlet to open seas. She MifviriPrf rnirar
nw authorizafon. But -what, a little matter of a two or the Baltic the White Sea now jn rfyior, ms JeTfer,n .t. no
three tullion deficit among political friends? The liberalized Petsamo? (taken from Finland), driver's license, fined $5.
. . . .. i.;. .i i : j . also Vladivostok, and now hiimI lAster Tombnion. Nedosha. Kans.J
spending will not neip me recaicuram wuuwrrn cunumam ve- i - -- -r- p "A -.- violation of basic rule, fined $25. with
caue there a nomination is equivalent to an election; but there AUo ghc conceded full freedom
a M t at 1 I
may t-e some marginal aistricis wnere ice iresn mess oi porn i or use of the Dardanelles.
may attract votes to incumbent congressmen and senators.
failure
One thing sure, when the reporter, next ask Mr. Tru
man ahout the budget they are pretty sure to get the response:
"No comment."
j i i
S10 suspended.
John Ray. 1010 N. Cottage st
to stop. lined SZ.50.
Ernest Dubuque. 1385 N. Capitol St.,
no license plate, fined S5.
James Woodroffe. 1565 N. 18th St.,
violation of basic rule, fined $7.50.
B . n..t.ki ca
a I S: X... nUKIIIIIMHI, i. . Uril III VI -
mind elal at, violation of basic rule, posted
The Washington. Ia. Journal, published back where the
tall e.rn grows, conducts an annual tall corn contest. The win
ner rhi ear was "six girls high." At least the .talk was 26 ft.
nr tu h in heirht matching columns of six eirls on each side
a8am.t the front of the Journal building. Don't try to divide I1.?"?, fH!lJVi.OBing"2 aU
ON PRICE CONTROL
To the Editor:"
Every thinking sober
knows that price control can mean 7.so bail.
Kilt rrm ihlntf Lr .on iMnv arf !ilav
I Henry Larmen. Ajlune, Wash., vio
lation of antn-noise ordinance, fined.
but one thing: keep scarce articles
scarce. It will starve out all mar
ginal industries', such as marginal
Oil wells and jogging operations
on difficult terrain far from mar
ket Had we dropped price con-
ss.
T. Hollen; 1041 S. 13th t . viola
tion; of basic rule, posted S7.50 ball.
Delmer Stenson. Portland, violation
of basic rule, posted S? 50 ball.
Julius Aim. I jr.. Lebanon, violation
of basic rule, posted $10 bail.
Marvin R. Dye. route 1. Jefferson,
illegal reverse turn, posted $2.50 bail.
Velma Farla,! route S. Salem, illegal
reverse turn, "posted $3.50 bail.
Harry A. Hammer. 257 S. Winter
St.. violation of basic rule, posted $5
ball.
D. J. Sommer. 2049 State st.. viola
tion of basic rule, ported $5 bail.
Lynne Simpson. 444 S High St., fail
ure to stop, posted $3.50 bail.
W. E. Sears. Auburn. Wash., viola
tion of basic rule, posted $10 bail.
J. : M. Severaon. Rock ford. III., vio
lation of basic-: rule, posted $10 bail.
Joe C. Judkin. route 3. Seattle, fail
ure to stop (two charges), posted $2.50
bail.:
Paul E. Slaughter. 1730 S. Capitol St..
violation of basic rule, posted $10 bail.
L. T. Williams. Donald, failure to
scarcities would be a thing of the toP nd violation of basic rule, post-
past: and the former wages would I w?,"-. w ,,... .
buy more than .the higher wages basic rule twp charges), posted $20
motives in freight hauling on mainline operations. It has just hliv. v rM tii c'- E Shanks, Lebanon, violation of
placed an crder for 20 of this type. The cost will be $11,500,000. Now I urn trying T'to form ru,' ""f1 VtM'
The rofad now ues 130 diesels in switching service and diesel- Satan's kingdom; for it would be CIRCUIT COURT
. n . . .. ., ttD.I. nKu. T'K Wllladeen E. I CariiMla va Stirtnn T
eiecu n tn uuy 01 2an rrancisco streamliner, in me nonn- i ''"r-, "7K:"r I Carnegie: order dismissing W of
wert -e Milwaukee ue. d.esel-electnc locomotive, on non- 5,7 Tnerwg J hei ".'c. s.., Lov...
eiectr(ei sections of its road. Steam locomotives are clearly tn -at anri Hrinir in m. Answer and cross complaint.
on the defensive now. to church hungry, others drunken .nd P.oneer tS c.7aw bSyl
1 v.or. 11. iv-zi. n was not ine renaant.
mlminn of fhriat nH hi. .nnll. Alice E. McCullough vs C. C. Hor
25 by six. Iowa girls are taller than four and a half feet. Heads nen worth more than one thou
overlapped feet on the ladders. Anyway, the corn seem, to sand OPAs. The function of gov
giow taller and taller back in Ioway. eminent is similar to that of a
irauec cup: vo see vnai ail get
fair Dlav. that no one hofs th
T.f clams on the tributaries' of the South Santiam and right-of-way or endangers life or
M:KetiM- m. ill not be low level dams, as was assumed in this Property and not to put a ball and
column Sunday. Figure, published show they will range in -"; z'can mean but
h:rht from 120 ft. to 316 ft. Bonneville is 70 ft. This probably on! th: hISr See. gcnSs.
r-ieana that salmon will have to be caught and hauled in tanks Had we been; more concerned
either t hatcheries or to upper waters. However removal of about producing the things we
the dams on the main streams leaves salmon free to seek out ned getting more
, . 1 money and higher wages, the
U.tU'HllR lUUUMim lui liaiuiai w 111115.
Handicapped
Persons Find
Jobs in County
During the local observance of
the national Employ the Physical
ly Handicapped week October 6
to 12, the Salem U. S. employ
ment service placed 20 handicapp
ed persons on jobs in Marion
county, six of whom were vet
erans. '
According to a report issued
here by Robey S.. Ratcliffe, vet
erans employment representative
at the USES, and Carlton Greider,
veterans counselor, 41 handicap
ped persons', including 16 veterans,
were referred to employers.
During the week approximately
1 ,000 employers in the county
were contacted in an effort to
draw attention to Job needs of
the physically 'handicapped. Tak
ing part in the program over the
county ' were seven mayors, 30
ministerial groups, and 21 addi
tional ' labor, civic, veteran and
social groups. Veterans employ
ment representatives coordinated
the program activities in Stayton
Silvertpn, Mt. Angel. Woodburn
St. Paul, Salem and West Salem
the report t shows.
juigm county newspapers, six
theatres and seven radio stations
were used by the Marion county
committee. Means of publicity in
eluded pamphlets, posters, films
press, radio and personal appear
ances. w
The local veterans administra
tion reported that five veterans
were placed on jobs by the voca
tion training department and the
state department of vocations
rehabilitation reported eight
placements during the week.
Sewage Plant
Discussed at
C of G Meetinir
Salem must determine accur
ately the amount and type of sew
age it regularly carries through
city sewers Dei ore a sewage dig
posal plant can be planned in de
tail, C. A. Mockmore, civil engin
eer department head of Oregon
State college, told Salem Chamber
of Commerce yesterday noon in
his lecture on sewage disposal.
Although any sewage disposal
system is an expense to a com
munity, he stated, several by
products such as hydrogen gas can
be converted to use within the
system or sold outside. He said a
complete survey of the Denver,
Colo., sewage disposal plant shows
the cost of its operation to amount
to only 33 cents per person of the
city population per year.
He said Denver's disposal plant
became necessary when wide
spread dysentery was traced to in
effective disposal and stream pol
lution and the federal government
prohibited shipment of crops from
the state because of the aggrava
ted condition. This happened be
cause river water was widely used
for irrigation, Mockmore ex
plained, adding that the same sit
uation might eventually arise in
the Willamette river valley.
President E. Burr Miller of the
chamber introduced Vance Mac
Do well and members of his civic
committee studying Salem's need
for a disposal plant to alleviate
pollution of the river and result
ant health hazards.
Exhibit Dims
Clerks9 Li glits
The U.S. navy mobile exhibit
now on display in front of the
Marion county courthouse was,
playing hob with the efficiency of
the county clerks office staff
Monday. The sailors hooked their
electric power lines into those of
the courthouse with the result that
the antiquated wiring system blew
its fuses. The clerk's office was'
the only one without lights, but
the affairs of the countv were
lowed when the clerks finally
gave up trying to see in the gloom
nd closed shop a little?- early.
100th Student
At Air School
The GI flight training program
operated by the Salem Air Service
has enrolled its 100th student.
The program was begun July 1
and now has 80 students in private
pilot courses, five in commercial
eight in instruction, five in instru
ments and two in multi-engine.
The ground school is to open Mon
day, October 28, with 50 hours
in navigation, meteorology and
civil air regulations.
The seven school instructors,
with a total of 17,000 hours in
such instruction, include John
Hughes, Wally Tower, Paul Harri
son, Gjen Fravel, Chuck Pillette,
Melvin Holt and Phil Boyer.
Twelve planes are utilized.
A 1m, va.r m in th nr Hal arnnnmlitf wr Harlarln I . t. c" - ..fl: .T fer: Order dismissing action with
- - --- j hj cam out oi on lau a aunaaom an prejudice.
that capital was oiling up faster than it could be used. Now the servants of god. I state of Oregon vs franklin a.
we m heavy demand for capital for longtime investment. .I" " days of Noah the -flood E'ule aiarton VSSStr imtt.
At TWH. A, Tlrr,h is soiling MM mill', wrh ?'a not Come until WOan and his Central National Bank of Cleveland
" --.--!- hmiu man Ufa In h rk uitk..
hmiM ur ut in fha rlr iwitlwr I VS All win T. KrnfleldaTand Dorothy
i . j .:! i j I -, .,,-...,. . - rr. '
oi oeyer.iurea ana estimates inn a uiuion may ue nrraea lor did it rain fire on Sod em till Lot T t i
p. ant expansion during the next few years. No, the frontier I and his two daughters had gone Order directing payment by Marion
out Of SOdem to safety. So also county treasurer certain sums of mon
lsnt ekie-d yet.
c i t i i in . . i ei as aepwnra ior oiainiui.
new. oiaria aiiigaom win iianq i iiii. n.i, . i n unri...
unui an uie aervania oi uoa are Taction or juagrnent riled.
A rar of well-dressed -mystery" women who got into a I gone out, and the Spirit of God
MaUir party are suspecti-d as having a part in the theft of (that now restrain! th. 2 Thes.:
the Due hs of Windsor's iewels. That will rive puests at 2. 6-12) Is gone out with them.
f-ture parties a csxeepy feeling, wondering if the good-looking JJ'!.
i ... , , n that remain In it be de-
g.et they dont recognize are cooly apprising their jewel troyed for ever? and we wilr have
fortur-s in the smirch for fresh victims. come to the time ofi which John
wrote: "And he shall wipe away
The Grants Paa Courier reports that a man working the l rm uie,r e,e: .u
. . . , ... . . , . . , .... death shall be no more, neither
:nir.,r country as a "nuclear physicist" got his doctor's title hall there be mourning nor cry-
Maybe he is
rr.
from a chiropractic college in Kansas City
specialist in mineral "adjustments.
The Corvallis Cezette-Times wins the pewter mug for
the rrt editorial quip of the week:
"A monument should be erected on the spot of Eleanor's
reet autc accident, bearing the inscription: "ELEANOR SLEPT!
HERE"
Gladys M. Saser va Fred H. Saeer:
Liecree or divorce erants plaintiff cus
tody of two minor children and S30
per month per; child support money
Credit Bureaus. Inc. vs Macel B
Sills and Llta Sills: Order for sale of
real property, i
Credit Bureaus. Inc. va Eulah J.
Davis Shaver: Satisfaction of Judg
ment filed. (
Cladvs Jones vs Wesley Jones: Dr.
every tear from their eyes; and cree of divorce restores plaintiffs
niiiurn nam pi iuayi wiison.
Elvina V. Pettlt va Chester A. Pt-
ng nor cry- tit: Decree of divorce restores maiden
Ing, nor pain, anymore; the first name of Elvina Victoria Person to
. : I nlalntlff. ?
uiings are passea away. nev, ni . t w.,-,-.. ri
21. 4. Now believe what you like, am: Decree of divorce' restores rtMrffcn
but I went to much pains to as- name, of Betty? Cross to plaintiff.
m. . a iieu n. oaser
Order of default.
Vera M. Munkers vs William M.
Munkera: Decree of divorce restores
maiden name of Vera M. Mack to
plaintiff. i
Hazel Lawrence vs Warren D. Law
rence: Decree of divorce granted.
Anna Edith Reenell vs Walter Bar
ton Regnell: Decree of divorce grant-
certain the truth of the matter,
A. P. KIRSCH,
Rt. 1, Stayton, Ore.
r :
North Dakota Couple
Army officers are probing to see if they 'can. determine Btiy WoodllUITl Business ed'
where Hermann Goer ing got his poison. It did the work without
mjsf. jo there is rw argument over the final result.
Flovdene Wallace va Charles E. Wal
lace: Decree of divorce restores maid
en name of Itoydene Cole to plaintiff.
Anna o. wnitesldes vs Melvin C
WOODBURN i Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Eckwortzel of New Salem.
North Dakota, have purchased the Wh.'te'de: of d.lv"rc'tr,,nJfd
The ' butcher's hand" has been the subject of many a jibe. Club cafe on Front! street from Decrre of divorce resres maiden
b ;t ier before was he credited with sleight of hand. Last esnel and his brother-in-i name of Gloria Jeanne tu McRae to
Week thocgh he succeeded in bringing, not rabbit, but T-bone ISraJSTl't'Se. Utfh 'orC.uy vs Mary Jo Cau.y:
i.eak.x Out OI nil hat. I Frkwortzela nurrhaseH the ClA Nellie F Belts vs Louis C. Belts:
W. Noyes residence in Hall' addi- Answer admitting and denying filed
They
North Dakota, are expected here
Now if we only knew what an atom bomb looked like we tion-
could cut
pumpkin.
nd one son.
-Fl"ur"' vii juiuui m iwuuwc en ! if., rl, ,!- . r I .1 . . 1
and Mrs. John Strand of Center, they plan to live here.-
Tax Statements
Ready for Mail
Wednesday won't be the first
of the month, but Marion county
tax payers will get their tax bills
beginning then, Harold Domogalla
chief deputy in charge of Sheriff
Young's tax department, said
Monday that the tax statements
would be ready for mailing to
morrow. Though not required by
law. statement are mailed frtr
the convenience of the taxpayers
Those on the inside already have
started paying their taxes, with
Howard T. Evans, cashier in the
collection section, being the first
to ante up. Of the 34,873 tax
statements prepared 195 already
have been paid in this manner.
War-Time Jobless
Pay Accounts for
Majority of Checks
Of the $27,000,000 paid out in
the past 12 months by the Ore
gon unemployment compensation
commission only $5,651,000 went
as actual unemployment insur
ance to covered workers in peace
time industries, the commission
reported.
The number of weekly pay
ments was 354,174. less than in
1938 or 1939 and about the same
as in 1940. Payments to war work
ers and veterans were greater
than for any year in the com
mission's history.
The state' unemployment re
serves have been reduced $5,511.-
971 or about 7 per cent from the!
S72.871.917 on hand a year aeo. I
the commission reported.
Louis Jakubcc
Receives Air
Medal Award
Posthumous award of the air
medal to the late Louis F. Jaku
bec, son of Louis Stephen Jaku
bec, 1968 N. Commercial st., was
announced Monday in a press le
lease of the ninth naval district.
secretary of the Navy James For
restal made the award.
Jakubec earned the award "for
meritorious achievement in aerial
flight as radio operator and gun
ner of a dive bomber in Bombing
Squadron 6, attached to the USS
Hancock, during action against
Japanese forces in the Nansmej
Shoto and Kyushu areas from!
March 18 to 27. 1945.,t
Jakubec was reported missing
in action March 29. 1945, and was
listed officially as killed in actii
in June, 1945.
Canadian Moose
Meat Bagged by
Salem Hunters
Back in town with 630 pounds
of moose meat and a moosehead
with 49-inch antler spread are
Harry McBurnett and Steve Fou-
chek, proprietors of Barb's Sport
ing Goods store, who returned
Sunday night from a 10-day hunt
ing trip in Canada.
McBurnett felled the 1,300-
pound moose at 400 yards with
six shots from his .257 Roberts
rifle. One of the two Seattle men
who accompanied them bagged
moose of similar size.
McBurnett and Foutheck also
shot several coyotes and caught
plenty of fish, they reported up
on their return. They brought
home trout which they had smok
ed before leaving their camp 30
miles west of Quesnel in British
Columbia.
Census Scheduled for 3
Central Oregon Cities
Three central Oregon cities are
scheduled to have an official cen
sus taken this week, Secretary
of State Robert S. Farrell, Jr., an
nounced Monday. Enumeration of
the population of Madras got un
der way Monday with John Day
and Prairie City enumerations
starting Tuesday.
Are Arriving in Larger
Quantities Daily at
LODER BROS.
We specialize in repair of
all General Motors makes
and models particularly
Oldsmobile
For Fast, Competent, Friendly
Service Bring Your Car to
Loder Bros.
465 Center St. - Ph. 5467-I1J3
18th Year In Salens
Cannery Union lo
Attend Conclave
A delegation of the Salem can
nery workers union, local 670.
led by Secretary E. S. Benjamin,
will take part in the AF of L.
western conference of cannery un
ion in Portland Octoler 24 to 27.
Represerilative of hpuioxi-
mrtely 140.00 AFL cannery work
ers In Oregon, California and
Washington will attend. Benjamin
said Saturday. The Salem delega
tion will represent approximately
4000 workers from the Salem
area, which ranks third In number
on the west coast, he said.
Board Delays
443-Hour Week
The proposed 40-hour work
week for state employes will nf
lie considered by the state bnarl
of control frr at least two eek,
Ixtiird members announced here
Monday.
r tu ...... i . ri i
i nc iiaiv iivii arricai ommis
.ion recently recommended a 40
hour work week spread oer sis
days. The slate employes as la
tum and the AFL union of state
emix.lyes protested and urged a
40-hour five day week.;
STEVENS For Diamonds
Store Hours:
9:19 U S:39
op
Mam Diamond' Set
Onyx Hin'Tt
I
Maive Yellow
Cold Mountings.
Convenient Term
nt Ce.ri m.
Salens, Ore.
& Service on Easy
afJ
AUO
eV -A
4?
1.
.7
Service for Oilier Z
Hakes
H0GG BROS.
APPLIANCE & FUKNITURR
260 State Salem Phone 9(49
HOW BUYING FILBERTS
AND WALNUTS
Will again buy and receive at the Hhryder Truck A
Transfer from Monday to Thurnday, inrlunive. Fridays
at the Woodburn Fruit (rcmrra Warehouse, Wood
burn. No deliveries on Saturday. Phone 49G6.
He R Jones
285 South Collage
Ituyer for Roue n berg;
liro, St Co.
CALL GREAT NORTHERN
;
i
Crat Northern tpecLsVlry In
freight handling is dependability.
Whatever you hip, Great Northern
prorlda. dependable, ontW
transportation. For Information
about shipping from and to the
Pacific Northwest and California
consult
C. A. OfSKIH, Asa. 0. Set. A.
SSO Aaaeelsaia) lens IMf.
Tlala) Imas 114
Paettaa1 f , Oraaaa
mf. as ycx; ship -c;s fat NostHtsN r tu n.1
ai4 iuiivi. trm ro" !'! km. " I- tWa4, li
fM. Anw, I1U AanicM SUaa B4J , fla4 I. Ua,
FOR FARM
BUILDINGS
New farm buildings or Improvements on tslsiing
facilities will increase the value of your farm. Grtatf r
efficiency and eapsnded operations mesa bifjer pro
fits. You art entitled to those profits.
The First National Bank of Portland is aaaiuwa
to assist you along the road to better arm living.
See our farm representative or your nearest Fine
National Branch about a farm loan. Your Deeds will
receive prompt, sympathetic, and friendly attention.
FIRST rJATIOrJAL DMUl
OF. POUT LAUD
wiLLAMrrri vaixsy isamo at
Cay
leavfM
AUO AriLIATIS SANK! AS reUAWfl i
eojCs 0 poeos Jsojre) eeJessJi a saoje
Fivef Mff4ia4 ftatsi 00 Cajeoas ttsev TlfcS) Beae Baa
' Ca44e) eV leioCieeSte) SaVafoai
Saataker Peeerel aeaaslt lssis Creetle