Sol.
CJrcfiotitatcsraaa
"No Favor Svoayt U. No Fear Shall Aw"
frees First Statesman. March t. 1151
TIIE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. S PR AGUE, Editor and Publisher
Mtakcr ef the AHNbM Press
The Aaaaclatts Preaavas eselealvely entitled UUmmIw esbHeatlea
ml aU mwi a las tea credited U It w art otherwise credited la this
Rate on Bonneville Power
When the stir arose a few weeks ago over reported demands
for higher power rates by Bonneville administration. The
Stateiiin remarked that it was not clear who was behind it
whether it was the private utilities putting a squeeze on Bonne
ville, as was alleged, or whether Bonneville was doing a "wolf,
wolf act.
The Eend Bulletin, whose editor is in close touch with
movtirants affecting reclamation and power development as
president of the National Reclamation association, puts th fin
ger on Bonneville, and says that the hidden issue is over the
question of the repayment of construction costs to the federal
treasury. To quote:
The fundamental Usue is the matter of the opinion given
the eielary of the interior on Sept. 29. 1933 (should be 1944
1 ) ,y tne department's solicitor. Fowler Harper. Widely known
in in tarnation circles and in the interior department itself as
the "Monitor's opinion." without further identification, its
soundness, its force, iU validity are the true questions. Should
coiigMrjs approve or reject the opinion?
l'oniritsional approval is what Paul Raver wants. . . Thosa
who txlicxe that congress should reject the opinion do so on
groomia tther than the effect, if any, the rejection would hava
on Bonne i lie rates.
The clicitor's opinion is an interpretation of section nine
of the reclamation project act of 1939. It has to do with rata
a'rvntuies for the sale of power produced at reclamation project
d im Thus who wrote that 1939 law intended to provide for
the irfjment of the power investment with Interest in 50 yean.
They intended that rates should be set at a figure that would
InMii that result. The solicitor's opinion developed a new rule
v huh. if followed, would mean that power rates need be no
high! than will produce a three per cent annual return plus
annual maintenance expense. In other words the rate need
not b hisn enough b amortize the investment in the normal
fohtort. If the opinion were followed, whenever the time came
that the annual three per cent charge equaled the total power
in fptment the investment would be considered paid. The in-t-i-M.
that is, would be considered as having paid off the prin
cipal. To ocrcome the solicitor's opinion and restore the law to
th- oitginal intent of its author's a bill was introduced at the
lat M-minn of congress to require amortization plus interest.
The bill tiid not paaa but undoubtedly will be reintroduced this
action
We are aware of this controversy between sponsors of
r tarnation and the department of the interior. It may be that
Di Raver would like to see the Harper opinion stand. The fact
remain, however, that he is not taking advantage of that in
th accoitr.ttng for Grand Coulee project which alone under
hn administration La affected by that opinion.
The Bonneville report dated Feb. 1, 1948 states in its lntro
ltn'tHMi fWKJ summary, p. 1:
The obstruction conIs of the Bonneville-Grand Coulee and
of the Bonneville dam project (allocated to power) are returned
v itmn e years with interest at 2 3 per cent, the approximate
a t-rie t of money on long-term United States treasury
li'indj tiiu.r.g the eleven years ended June 30. 1943. This is In
a ii.rri with the finding and order of the federal power com-
In aiki.t.on to repaying the construction costs of the Colum
bia ttMMn prciect allrated to power within 50 years, provision
I, mt for three pr cen! interest annually on the unamortized
iMlitiMf of iuih o(vi.h and for repaNment of that portion of the
i titi ii tion i mti of lh irrigation works which exceeds the
i p.' y me 1 1 1 ability of the landowners.
In no te are the construction coU not repaid: and in
e.eiy t fr provision is made for interest annually on balances
of lower construction costs remaining to be repaid.
With itpecific reference to Grand Coulee, the report accepts
th Haipcr c pinion at valid, a.s Bonneville administration as a
d v :stn ef tr.e department of the interior, should, but states
tint itn acttnting goe beyond the requirements under that
op ion To ijote from p 5
The in am.ition project act of 1939 does not require that the
powei rttr,,e rovr inteiet on the power investment over -and
it i. vr fiitl :epaymtit The act doe require that power revenues
irn Hie (instruction cots allocated to power, and in addition,
. h Mxtiorn of the con'ruction costs allocated to other reim
l -iTPtAtir ju.iposfn as exceeds the ability of the water users to
i p.iv In ire present instance, the amounts paid from power
i -. rn for return of cnt rut tmn coats allocated to purposes
"''in ti;.n power is f-tr moi e more than the amount that would
l- 'Htiini1 to rejMf any reaxinable rate of interest from year
t M-iii on 'he unemoctieil power investment. Nevertheless, in
addition la making- payanenta as repaired by law. addltlanal reve
nue are heina aet aatde eqalvaleat te three per eeat annually
n the ana mortised atwer ro as tract ion eosta. (Heavy type ours
ed)
In the face of thin declared policy, if the earnings are ade
q ia'e to met all obligations and an independent audit indi
cjvj lh are. there sterns to be no reason why Dr. Raver
should ! p.'.ing wire to get the solicitor's opinion upheld: and
certainly no reason as the Bulletin 4tself states to justify higher
ra'-" ! Por.neville power
tppMtion to the low rate of Bonneville may spring from
o'h'-r M'-t ir. of the country which are jealous of the industrial
d - e lo(m r.t of the northwest on the basis of low-cost power
nnle j?sitie by thi federal, tax-free projects. Such cer
tainly was indicated in the remarks of Congressman Jensen
of low w ho has been quoted as saying no more appropria
te cs whih1 he forthcoming for Bonneville unless it raised its
r' Our tf.ttle then may be a sectional one: and if that is
titie the northwest should stand together Bonneville Admin
ls':atun and the people, including reclamation, industrial and
CotrmeM-iiil interests.
Leave State Service
Lee C Stoll has resigned after heading for many years
the cmplov ment service for the state and during the war for
the fedttal government in Oregon, with a later title of director
of the manpower commission's work in this state. Stoll was
a leader in fitting men into employment in the latter years of
th- dpn-rsion and in obtaining war industries for Oregon. His
et :dv on manpower for shipbuilding had great influence with
th Kaimt interests and led to their engaging in ship construc
tion in the Portland-Vancouver area.
Ot thing which Stoll emphasized was cooperation of labor
ani miaerr.ent. He net up representative groups of labor and
Industry iii encouraged them to work together. His success
In this f-il has brought him the offer of a permanent position
as exeswiive for the Portland labor-management committee.
SM was one of the '"uncommissioned officers" who really
helped to win the war. He has earned retirement, but to the
extent of his physical strength he will continue working in his
new alignment to provide jobs for men and men for jobs.
Quite tardily but none the less pointedly, the Portland
daily papers have criticised the Portland police department,
bljntly repeating the charges of payoffs which have been com
mon mp for years. No visible result has followed the publi
cation, however, though there is little doubt they were read
by all thee in authority. Could it be that important influences
behind the scenes landlords, politicians, contributors to cam
paign funds protect the system? Portland's trouble may not
be due so much to its underworld as its upperworld.
Oregon payrolls were up $8 million in December, 1946,
over lUm December preceding. That doesn't look very much like
depreMon. But in the news also is the report of 24,000 jobless
in Portland, an increase of 4.500. While the increase is seasonal
we do not have an enduring prosperity with people going off
wage rolls even if the aggregate paid out increases.
Oregon. Sunday. January 11. 1947
Paul Mallon's
BEHIND THE NEWS
fDlatiibatSM ay Ktats rcararea Bya
tral. late SPjprodacU aa what cm
tm smrt urteUy peoaibHed).
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 The
most startling advice which Mr.
Truman gave congress in his an
nual message was that "we are
rapidly becoming a 'have not'
nation as to
.., ""'"Jm any of our
Cr 1 minerals' H a
did not explain
what i a T-i 1 nninff
V short, but just
said we should
d o Bomeuung
r t about it. A rath-
f . t er aosu-acx pic
ture was thus
thrust farward
-for the com
mentators to oh-and-ah
about in
generalities, a
rather dismal
Pa ml MaOee
nonobj activist picture that we are
losing our world superiority for
any coming international' trade
conquests, and we had better
darnedsight get busy also for na
tional defense.
What this picture will turn out
to be when the president finishes
it Is a detailed recommendation
for buying foreign minerals, and
lowering or abolishing th tariffs
on them to import them in great
er quantities, thus to save our
selves from mineral poverty. In
deed the state department is
known already to have a list of
no less than 1300 products upon
which it proposes to hold hear
ings shortly to see if it cannot do
exactly that cut the tariff, and
encourage buying.
The new Republican senators
are squirming in chairs not yet
warm, and some of them private
ly are already murmuring the ad
ministration is working up a bid
den ball trick on them.
Sheet of Minerals
Actually this nation is short in
its known ground of only two im
portant minerals, according to a
mining engineer of long and ex
pert standing, who I must con
fess is a Republican. These two
are tin and nickel. The tin wa
have never been able to get in
commercial quantities;, relying for
our supplies mostly upon the
Orient. But nickel is being fur
nished in desired quantities by
Canada, an adjoining nation, up
on which we could rely in time
of great stress.
The actual have not situation is
something like thus:
Many oil engineers agree this
nation could never run out of fuel
for its automobiles. An engineer
for one oil concern says we have
oil in the ground in this nation
for 1000 years. Another says the
undeveloped shale in the Rocky
Mountain states like Colorado,
Utah and Nevada (which has not
been touched because of higher
commercial hazards than those
now tapped) is more than we
hava consumed to date. Possibly
no expert could estimate com
pletely the amount of oil in the
ground, but it is certain the ad
ministration will get a big argu
ment in any attempt to prove a
shortage of this primarily neces
sary natural resource.
Likened to Tungsten
By and large, the condition of
importable minerals is somewhat
like that of tungsten. We did not
mine much before the war, but
when we needed it (if Japan had
cut our supplies from China she
might have come closer to win
ning the war), we built up a do
mestic supply of 45 per cent of
our total production, importing
only 55 per cent.
Now tungsten is protected by a
50 cents tariff. Mr. Truman could
rapidly make us a have not na
tion on tungsten by lowering or
abolishing that tariff, and his ad
ministration may be doing so now
by the rather harsh disdain of
his securities exchange commis
sion for mining ventures.
In general, interior secretaries
Krug and formerly Ickes, have
built up the notion that we are
minerally becoming have nots
(although Ickes once wrote an
article claiming we were all
Croesus or better because of our
wealth share in our mineral de
posits). They somewhat perpiex
ingly hew to both sides of the
question, but lean most heavily
toward free trade, purchasing
abroad and stockpiling from for
eign sources rather than trying to
build up or protect domestic ac
tivity. Perhaps free trade might
be a wise ultimate goal, and per
haps the economically backward
nations do need our purchases,
but certainly domestic mining
should be maintained first in lines
where it can be encouraged.
May Appoint Nevada Man
The first Republican answer to
all this is likely to be the appoint
ment of a new Nevada senator
George Malone. a promoter of a
Rocky Mountain improvement or
ganizaUon called "The Industrial
West" as chairman of a public
lands subcommittee to look into
the matter. Malone favors such
things as renewal of the old for
gotten flexible tariff provision by
which the president today could
call the commission and require
it to establish the difference in
cost of production of tungsten be
tween China and the United
States, and establish that differ
ential as the tariff rate. He also
wants the SEC to take a straight
er outlook on mining ventures,
treating mining as speculative
business rather than an invest
ment enterprise, requiring the
exact truth on stock statements
and undeviating adherence by
the mining industry, but also a
cessation of disdainful regula
tions which would if done, he
claims loosen up venture capi
tal. At any rate if we are becom
ing a have not nation, it is not be
c. Jse of raw material resources
we have in the ground. Further
more our reserves in ores above
ground are said to be hgiher than
ever before. The shadow boxing
so far on this merely covers a
tariff tussle which is coming up
from underneath a tussle which
will certainly become a major
scrap.
1
CWN AND BEAR
a4 y
J .14
Mi J V -VJik IW. - I
Tan trying te give yam some advice a beat men. Basel! Step Inter
raptiag with 'Hew trie, How traer ..."
IDTF I
ffnTjlTITB
(Continued from Page 1)
but would mean, of course, giv
ing up the local district organi
zation. The Salem school board
should govern the consolidated
district although in future elec
tions candidates for board posi
tions could come from anywhere
in the district.
Consolidation would not mean
the suspension of local schools,
however. Probably In every case,
at least for many years, the local
schoolhouses would be used for
the lower grades. A few well-located
buildings would be erected
for the upper grades or for Junior
high schools.
What would be the gain or loss
for Salem districts? Initially
there would be a cost to the dis
trict. The gain would be in sav
ings in longtime capital invest
ment. For the Salem district is
up against acute problems, too.
The inner school buildings are
poorly located because the pop
ulation has moved out to the
suburbs. But it isn't wise to locate
a new building at the edge of a
district. Consolidation would per
mit overall planning and location
of buildings which should result
in savings in investment and op
eration. Both city and county face this
fact, that school costs are not de
clining. Not only . are operating
costs increasing but building
needs are expanding as the pop
ulation grows and building costs
are zooming. For struggling
country districts the situation is
critical and will not be cured by j
the school legislation approved by j
the - voters last November. That j
is why these meetings in the
country districts are well attend- I
ed and the discussion most I
earnest. It looks as though the
question would be submitted to
a vote of the people before many
weeks. If it is, the facts will be
published in full so the voters
may vote intelligently on a mat
ter of vital importance.
The
Safety Valve
LETTERS FROM STATESMAN
READERS
FARM COSTS OR BOYS
To the Editor:
I noticed an article in your
paper Saturday, January 18, con
cerning the considerations of the
legislature ways and means com
mittee to do away with farming
operations at the boys' training
school at Wood burn, in order to
cut expenses in the state.
What can the ways and means
committee be thinking about?
Surely the members cannot throw
aside the fact that these farming
operations at the school are one
of the best rehabilitation facilities
that the school offers in the cor
rection of wayward boys. The
committee suggests that farm pro
ducts, now produced on the school
farm be purchased on the outside.
Does the committee think that
any real reduction in costs can
be brought about in this way,
considering the benefits derived
from the training the boys re
ceive in agriculture and economic
practices?
As a taxpayer, I heartily pro
test any move to cut out agri
cultural operations in any of the
state's institutions. Other tax
payers, I believe, will agree that
these operations are of greater
benefit to the boys, than any re
duction in taxes derived by the
taxpayer.
ERIC P. BERGMAN,
1915 S. Cottage St.,
Salem. Oregon.
Sea Scout Ship
To Purchase Boat
The Salem sea scout ship Wil
lamette plans purchase of a navy
rescue or landing craft to supple
ment its present 36-foot sailing
whaleboat, Martin Mockford, as
sistant scout executive, said Fri
day. Acquisition of the Diesel-powered
craft would be one of many
recent expansions of the sea
scouts, Mockfocd stated. Mate N.
A. Sholseth and the sponsoring
Veterans of Foreign Wars post
applied to the city council recent-
IT
By Lichty
ly for permission to locate ship
headquarters on the Willamette
river bank near the Salem boat
house. Public Welfare
Administrative
Positions Open
The state civil service commis
sion Saturday announced exami
nations for the positions of coun
ty welfare administrator I and II
and caseworker II, to be held
throughout Oregon late in Febru
ary. These examinations are be
ing given to fill vacancies In the
offices of the state public wel
fare commission throughout the
state.
The beginning salary for coun
ty welfare administrator I is $170
and $215 for county welfare ad
ministrator II. The salary for case
worker II is $165 a month. Ap
plicants must have a college de
gree in the field of social sciences
and social work experience refer
ence.
Applications for the examina
tions must be filed before mid
night February 15. Blanks are ob
tainable at the civil service of
fices in Salem and at any state
employment service or county
pubic welfare office.
Public Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Rupert F. Schulz. 2160 N. 5th
st., failure to stop at intersection,
posted $2.50 bail.
Kenneth B. -Miller, Eugene, vio
lation of basic rule, posted $7.50
bail.
Benard E. Nannemann, route 5,
Salem, violation of anti -noise or
dinance, posted $5 bail.
CIRCUIT COURT
George W. Stafford and Eda
Stafford vs Dolly V. Brown, et
af: Judgment finds plaintiffs sole
owners of real estate in question.
Jack Welker and Bertha Welk
er vs Mary J. Bressie, et al: Judg
ment finds plaintiffs sole owners
of real estate in question.
Margaret B. Walker vs Ellis F.
Walker: Divorce complaint charg
es cruel and inhuman treatment.
Married Feb. 22, 1941, at Vancou
ver, Wash.
Mark Trumbo and Dean T rum
bo. vs Joe Uphoff and Margaret
Uphoff: Plaintiff moves dismis
sal. F. J. Franco vs Jack W. Dewey
and Capital Motor Sales: Motion to
strike.
Lena Mason vs Hazel G. Allen,
et al: Notice of appeal from judg
ment. PROBATE COURT
Mary Halford estate: Apprais
ers appointed.
Fred, Earl. Lavalle and Darline
Crites, guardianship estate: Ap
praisers changed, request for re
moval of Pioneer Trust company
as guardian of Fred Crites, now
of legal age, and of Earl Crites,
deceased, filed; final account fil
ed. Conde B. McCullough estate:
Final account filed, to be heard
Wednesday, February 19, at 10
a.m.
Lloyd M. Hill estate: Petition
for order authorizing sale of 45
shares of Lloyd M. Hill, Inc.,
capital stock, at total sum of $4.
044.15. Wendell L. Miller estate: Order
for partial distribution.
Ralph Glover estate: Order set
ting February 24 for settlement
of account.
Edgar Purdy estate: Final order.
L. H. Doolittle estate: Inven
tory and appraisement filed.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Harry E. Ashford, legal age, As
toria, telephone installer, and
Enid Nelson, legal age, Salem,
teacher.
Jack Allaway, jr., 24, Corvallis,
student; and Betty Van Osdol, 21,
secretary, Salem.
JUSTICE COURT
Morris Linn, route T, Salem,
charged with driving with inade
quate brakes, pleaded innocent and
trial was set for Monday, Jan
uary 21.
L. P. McCracken, Salem, plead
ed guilty to obtaining money and
property under false pretenses,
held to answer to grand jury;
pleaded innocent to defrauding an
innkeeper, trial set for Monday,
January 21.
George Arthur Wannamaker,
Vancouver, Wash., no PUC lic
ense, fined $10 and costs: over
height load, fined $2.50 and costs;
no motor vehicle license, fined
$2.50 and costs.
James Dallas Mitchell, route 5,
Salem, sifting and leaking load,
$10 and costs.
Hop Meetings
Scheduled in
Valley Area
Eleven meetings of district hop
growers will be held in the Wil
lamette valley during the next
three weeks under the sponsor
ship of the United States Hop
Growers association, the growers'
industry-wide service organiza
tion, of which Senator Dean H.
Walker of Independence and C.
W. Paulus of Salem are Oregon
directors.
Recent developments on the
program of premiums for quality
and the hop import tariff situa
tion will be reported upon and
discussed, along with a graphic
review of the present situation in
hop supplies and usage.
At each of these meetings a
district member of the Oregon
growers advisory committee will
be elected.
Paul T. Rowell, in charge of
the Salem office of U. S. Hop
Growers association, will take
part in the meetings, spending
the week of January 27 in Wash
ington where similar meetings
will be held.
Oregon's schedule includes:
Donald, Donald hall, January
23, 2 p.m.
Silverton, chamber of com
merce, January 22, 7:30 p.m.
ML Angel, city hall, January
23, 7:30.
Independence, Campbell's halL
February 3, 7:30.
Albany, city hall, February 5,
7:30.
St. Paul, city hall, February 6,
7:30 pjn.
Salem, chamber of commerce,
February 7, 7-30 p.m.
Bryan to Head
Service Group
Irvin Bryan, commander of
Navy Beaver post. Veterans of
Foreign Wars, and field man for
the vocational rehabilitation di
vision of the state department of
education, was elected president
of the Marion county service
committee at the group's Friday
luncheon meeting in the Spa res
taurant. He succeeds H. C. Saal
feld. Susan Faheity was re
elected secretary.
Beneficiaries of deceased vet
erans should learn details of
benefits due them under a 1946
amendment to the social security
act from Richard C. Stillwell.
manager of the social security
board office in the Salem post
office, Saalfeld, county service
officer, told the group.
Hearing Tests
To Continue
The Marion county health de
partment will continue hearing
examinations of school children
this week, aided by an audio
meter and its operator from the
state department.
Dr. W. J. Stone, county health
officer, announced the following
activity schedule for the week:
Monday Audiometer clinic. Wash
ington school. 9 am.
Tuesday - Audiometer clinic Bush
school. 9 a m.: explanation of hearing
test result? to parents, McKinley
school. 1 45 p.m.
Wednesday Audiometer clinic.
Bush school. 9 a.m.: immunization
clinic. Grant school. 1 pm.: general
school clinic. St. Joseph's school, 9:30
am.: fluoroscope clinic, Salem Dea
coness hospital, 1-2 p m.
Thursday Audiometer clinic En
glewood school. 9:30 am: well baby
clinic, county health office in Ma
sonic building. 8:30-11:30 am.
Friday Audiometer clinic. Engle
wood school. 9 am.: child guidance
clinic. 1-5 p.m.. health office.
Saturday Adult clinic, health of
fice, 9 a.m. to noon.
Ranch
Ramblings
Overhearing two wool men talk
the other day, I got the idea that
they thought the Oregon Wool
Growers who meet in convention
at Eugene January 22, 23 and 24
is a sales and marketing organiza
tion. This is contrary to fact. It's
purposes are very similar to those
of the Western Oregon Livestock
association those of studying the
economic phases of wool market
ing, production, importing, manu
facture, handling, and also legis
lation which may benefit wool
growers all over Oregon. Ben
Newell, Marion county assistant
county agent, as well as secretary
of the Marion county Livestock
association, is urging sheepmen
from Marion to attend. He is plan
ning to attend.
Fred D. Kaser of Silverton, dis
trict member of the Oregon Hop
Growers Advisory committee, has
made arrangements for the dis
trict meeting to be held at the
Silverton chamber of commerce
rooms Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Elec
tion will be held at this time,
says Fred.
Jens Svinth, one-time" of Salem,
but now of Grants Pass, writes
that Dr. Clifford E. Maser, head
of division of business and in
dustry, Oregon State college, will
Hear
Reverend
Dudlev Strain
in
"Fighting Faith"
Campaign
Subject: 1 Choose Christ"
Monday January 20th
7:30
THE SALVATION ARMY
HALL
241 State Street
ne the speaker at the Oregon Jer
sey Cattle club annual banquet on
January 25. The business session
will start at 10:30, followed by
the banquet. In the afternoon over
100 special certificates will be
awarded to Oregon Jersey breed
ers for meritorious work.
Holstein breeders of Oregon will
gather Thursday at the Salem
chamber of commerce to discuss
matters of special interest to them.
Iver Youngquist of Mt. Vernon,
Wash, director of The Holstein
Friesian association of America,
and R. E. Everly of Everly Live-
(JOT UK?
IICU
Immediate Service
In year heme
Guaranteed Werk
SALEM DURACLEAN
SERVICE
Phone 373$
Effective Mob, Jan. Z
The
WEST
COAST
Through Portland-Los Angeles
train will leave
SALEM
11:50 P. M.
Instead et 11:59 P. M.
Ne chances ia schedales af
ether Seathern Pacific trains
S P
The Friendly
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
c S095
3S7 Court SL
:Y-ft " ewfytialf
eotn,t!.-f5d with LUSftOfl
Willena
Capital Drug Store
Cor. State Liberty Sta.
Phene Silt
The "tank" type vacuum
Is properly repaired here
regardless of its make or
model.
For truly DEPENDABLE
VACUUM SERVICE patron
ize this shop which spedal
ixes in repairs and has the
iadtitles and trained men
for the work.
I
sm I
VA'iiJ4MJhdi
a mm t m i
'it-; ii l i
1
1 w. - . s , s -v -r, M I
- 1 X ... "
stock Exporters. Ine, have bees
invited to attend, as have the
officer of the Washington Hol
stein association.
m
Let our
watch repair
clinic put new life
in your old watch
with foctory
guaranteed crafts
momhip ... at
modest charges.
Smashes will happen but
in this fully equipped shop
all traces of the injuries are
properly removed by the
highest grade auto coach
worlr. In at 8 out at S
IT
1
Dr. C. K. NIebol
The Church of Christ, Cottage
and Shipping streets, presents Dr.
C. R. Nichol throughout the next
9 days in a series of revival serv
ices. Dr. Nichol is a world travel
er and outstanding evangelist, lec
turer, educator, and author of
many books, some of which have
been translated into foreign lan
guages. The citizens of Salem are
invited to hear him in a lecture
covering his trip to the Holy Land,
which will be delivered Sunday
afternoon at 2:30. Dr. Nichol spent
considerable time studying in the
Bible Lands and will be glad to
tell anyone who is present about
any section or place in Palestine
in which they may be interested.
You are invited to hear Dr.
Nichol in the sermons each eve
ning through the week at 7:30.
WiOeU's
Capital Drag Store
State Liberty
Fh. Silt
ee1
339 COCBT STREET H
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