4 The Stal man. Salem, Orau. Wednaaduy. Fabroarf 11. 1M7
"A'o Favor Sways U$, No Fear Shall Awe"
fra First Statesmaa, March 2. ISM
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. S PRAGUE, Editor and Publisher
Meakcr f tho Associates rreas
Th Associate! rress Is :elasfvel7 entitle UtktiMltr aabUcattasi
f all mwi dispatches credited te It r set 4arwt CTUt4 la
newspaper.
A Lincoln Journey
Such is the veneration in which the memory of Abraham
Lincoln is held that an editor does not want to let February
12th pans without some reference to him who held this nation
together in the time of it greatest crisis. On this, the anni
versary of his birth in a poor log cabin Kentucky, many ora
tion, -many editorials will be spoken or written, rich in tribute
to the Great Emancipator. Reference too may be made to the
fact that this year the Lincoln papers which were left by his
son. Robert T. Lincoln, with the Library of Congress under
seal of secrecy for a term of years, will be open for publica
tion. Few believe, however that they contain anything start
lingly new respecting the life or public career of President
Lincoln.
For our contribution to the recognition of Lincoln's birth
day we hall quote from Carl Sandburg's "Abraham Lincoln:
The Piaine Years." This with the companion The War Years"
is not ony a full biography of Lincoln, with an abundance of
detail, but it is rich with the poetic sentiment which marks
Sandburg style. Relating the story of Lincoln's last days in
Springfield before he left for Washington, never to return
alive, S&ncburg tells this:
One morning in January, Lincoln, with carpetbag in hand,
Mai j.u.ii;ng for Coles county, and met Whitney on a street in
Spi rna-fieid. He asked Witney to ride the train a few stations.
-I want t talk to you." Whitney was company. . . .
M, Mtney got off the train at his station, Lincoln rode on to
M..ti.rt. missed connections with a passenger train, and took
the estate of a freight train to Charleston. The engine stopped
a' fix sti.ion for ureter, and Lincoln, with a shawl over his
shouWlr, and his bo-Hs in slush, mud, and ice. picked his way
in the ifatt evenm dink .alongside the length of freight train
to the stitlon. where a buggy was ready. Friends met him and
tuok hiin to the house, where he was to stay overnight; the next
morning he would out to say goodbye and have his last hour
with his Mepmother, Sally Bush Lincoln. ...
The rtxt day Lincoln drove eight miles out to the old farm
along the r;ad over which he had hauled wood with an ox-team.
He imr to the old I house he had cut logs for and helped
smooth the chinks, from its little square windows he had seen
lale winttT and early birds.
Swily Bush and he put their arms around each other and
listetiecl to each other's heartbeats. . . . Each looked into eyes
thiuat ba k into dee sockets. She wu all of a mother to him.
He was tit:' boy more than any born to her. . . . He stroked
her fic a last tune, kied goodby. and went away.
She kr.ejW his heart would go roaming back often, that even
when he ude in m ojeu carriage in New York or Washington
with milkers, flags and cheering thousands along the streets, he
niipht Mu-t as like he thinking of her in the old log farmhouse
out n C le county, Illinois.
WltAt j.ves in the hearts of Americans is the deep humane
nets of Lincoln! In his hour of fame and political fortune he
could take t;me in midwinter to visit his aged stepmother, ride
in a freight caboose, wade through the slush the length of the
train aii ride out in the deep midwinter mud or over th
froen. rutted road to an old log house and pay his respects
to her who had taught and guided him in boyhood after his
own mother died.
Sculptors have chiseled in finest marble or moulded in
erdiiiM. bronze the figure and the seamed face of Lincoln.
Pliotoe.ini.hers caught his likeness with their then new art.
Paintei. have put his homely features on canvas. But the peo
ple have created in their own hearts their image of Lincoln
a man who rose from humble origins to a place of power, whose
common upeech wvs of earth, earthy, but whose formal utter
ance reached the sublime; and above all a man of deep tender
ness, who freed a pig from the mire, who defended a bene
factor's en in court, who journeyed to say goodbye to his step
mother before takiag up his duties as president.
DTP
0S3TJOB
(Continued from Page 1)
GRIN AND BEAR IT
By Lichly
satellite, Japan, In the Pacific.
And what turned the western
world against Hitler was not mere
ly his assumption of the role of
dictator but his brutal racism, bis
silly glorification of th "pure
Aryan" with its grotesque com
promises, his violation of elemen
tal freedoms. It was American
armies, racing into Germany which
rescued the piUful remnant of
Jews suffering from Hitler's sad
ism. The spilled blood of thou
sands of Anricans is proof that
w were not indifferent to the
horrors of Dachau and Buchen
wald. In the early years of Hitler's
rule in Germany the American
press printed stories and pictures
about th suffering of th Jews
at th hands of the brownshirt
mobs of the storm troopers. It
told of th orders barring them
from professions and public serv
ice, of their loss of property and
of civil rights, and of th brutali
ties inflicted on their persons.
These reports amply verified
brought a revulsion in feeling in
this country against Hitler which
held fast against the blandish
ments of his agents and th cor
rosive propaganda of our own
vicious anti-Semitic element.
Th stories of wholesale slaugh
ter cam at first fitfully through
the black screen of war; and when
finally the truth was told, with
the huge weight of evidence in
photographs and narratives and
documents to attest it. the crime
was of such magnitude that it
could scarcely be talked about.
That men would become beasts on
so vast a scale, that men and
women for th accident of birth
and religion would be thrust alive
into furnaces or suffocated with
poisonous gases were things too
horrible to discuss If the good
rabbi interpreted the silence for
indifference he was mistaken. It
was the silence of pain, of an
guish over so colossal a crime.
j Yes. we Americans are guilty
of our own sins of discrimination
j and of racism. We have a sense of
j shame over Ku Klux attitudes
which manifest themselves on oc
casion. But this awareness and
the positive efforts being exerted
trt averr-ome these outburst of
prejudice are themselves hopeful j
signs. Perhaps the expressions of
regret over the hotel bombing in
Jerusalem are indications not
merely of revolt at the outrage
but of concern lest It damage the
cause of the Jews
The opening of Palestine will at
best offer a haven for only a por
tion of th Jews of the world. It
is not a solution of the "Jewish
problem" so-called Jews and
Gentiles, whites and blacks and
yellows, rich and poor still have
to learn to live together in the j condemnation powen of state hihwi
kmtkarknA i. IK. rvf COmmiMIOII tO CM in WtllCh COTTimlS-
W B a Vs-va assess mat vs - a
The
"A very laeemaeieat Ie4 of reporters mmd photographers ar
eovertae; th eeaaie th tars say slUhteei effect to
av44 theca Is la variably saeeessfal!"
Flax and Lime
Income Down
Sale value of the state flax and
lime industries for the 1947-49
biennium is estimated at $930,000,
as against $1,128,500 for the cur
rent biennium. th legislative
joint ways and means committee
was advised by plant officials
Tuesday. Of the total, flax ac
counted for $900,000.
The operating budget of th
industry was estimated at $693.
796, including capital outlays of
$40,000.
Largest receipts were in the
1943-45 biennium when the sale
of flax products amounted to
$1,319,651 and lime products
$38,980.
Fund Sought for
Surplus Goods
Th legislative joint ways and
means committee Tuesday con
sidered a bill by Sen. Lee Pat
terson creating a revolving fund
of $103,000 for administrative
costs in state purchases of sur
plus war commodities.
Senator Patterson said that be
cause of a shortage of funds the
state of Oregon had purchased
only $1,000,000 of surplus pro
ducts to Washington's $8,000,000.
New Officers;
Board Elected
B v Salem YW
Mrs. Harold Rosebraugh Is
president of the Salem YWCA for
1947, as a result of elections held
by the group yesterday.
Other new officers include Mrs.
C. W. Parker, first vie presi
dent; Mrs. A. A. Schramm, second
vie president; Mrs. Wallace Car
son, recording secretary; Mrs. B.
F. William, corresponding secre
tary, and Mrs. John Caughell,
treasurer.
New board of director members,
as announced by Mrs. Carlton
McLeod of th nominating' com
mittee, are Elizabeth Dotson, Mrs.
Howard Post, Mrs. Kenneth York,
Mrs. Margaret Rosecrans, Mrs.
Clifford Parker. Mrs. McLeod
and Mrs. Stearns Cushing. Re
elected to the board are Mrs.
Caughell, Mrs. C. W. Parker, Mrs.
Rosebraugh and Mrs. Schramm.
Mrs. O. I. Paulson, reUring
president, was chairman of th
nominating committee. She was
assisted by Mrs. McLeod, Mrs.
G o r g Rhoten, Mrs. Robert
Brownell and Ann Munson.
Mary Glenn Burrill, national
YMCA personnel representative
her on a visit, discussed the
workings of her office at th
meeting.
This HomeMixed Cough
Relief Is Hard To Beat
Very Easy to Make. No.
Cooking. Saves Big Money.
No matter what you've been usinr
for cough du to cold, you'll b the
first to admit that thi surprising-!
roller, mixed la your own kite ben. Is
stare to beat, for real results.
This elves you a full pint of splendid
cough relief about four time a
much for your money. Tastes One
children love It and It never spoils.
You can feel this home mixture
taking right bold of a couch. It
looaena th phlegm, moM hea th Irri
tated mem bran, and belpa clear the
Make a ayrup by atirrtaa- S run efalr mmmm. Kaawa eorenea and dlf-
rranulated ngsr and one cup of n cult brtXhlng-. and let' you alep.
water a few moasents. until dtaaolved.jOnre tried, you'll awear by K.
No cooking; Is needed a child could Plnex I a apoclal compound of
do it. Or you can as corn syrup or' proven Ingredient, la concentrated
liquid honey. Instead of sugar ay run
Then put t uncea of Ptnex (ob
tained from any druggist) Into a prat1
betUa. aad all up with your syrup.
form, a moot reliable eoothlnr agtdt
for throat and bronchial Irritations.
Just try it. and If not satisfied, your
money will be refunded.
Senate Action
Capitol Survey
Plan Rejected
Th senate's resolution to ask
th board of control to study pro
posed remodeling of the state cap
itol was stymied Tuesday when
the house state and federal affairs
committee voted to table it on
the grounds the board of control
already has authority to make the
study.
Chest Elects
New Directors
Directors of Salem community
chest, elected Tuesday at the an
nual board meeting held in con
junction With th Kiwanis club
luncheon, are Tinkham Gilbert,
the Rev. Chester Hamblin, Carl
Hogg, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Chandler
Brown, Clair Brown, Henry
Kropp and Charles A. Sprague.
Dr. George W. Peavy, president
of the Oregon chest, spoke on
need for a broadened outlook in
the chest organization to provide
"a cushion for the years when It
will be difficult to raise the
quota."
Loyal Warner, president of the
Salem chest, outlined history of
the chest since its organization
in 1937 with a quota of $40,000,
through wartime peak collection
in 1943 of $118,187 to 1946 when
it raised $86,634.95.
every worthwhile religion
victory over nazism is itself an
assurance that men are not in
different to crimes against hu
manity and evidence that in the
supreme test of our time the
philolosphy of superior- nferior
race and blood was crushed by the
truer gospel of the worth and dig
nity of man as man.
PASSED: J ...
SB 41 (Sen McKay and Rep. Wells
Amend law on employment agnt
to include labor contractors who for
fee employ individual or groups for
another person.
SB 71 (Com. or MM. -nrm.
rjnt i State board of health desig
nated ai agency to receive federal sid .
grants pertaining to cancer control. f. Ve NamCf! tO MUUV
mental hygiene and industrial hygiene J
"gT'r-.Sen Mahoney.-Repeal, law CHip VUl.le FjWllitie
mikmf mandatory maximum prison .
term for persons con vie tea a rcoii piv legislators were ready to-i
time for forgery or uiienn, . : day investigate facilities at
"'V - . v I i ... I famn White with a iiw -, run.
SB ITt uuaiciary n : , - - " f-"
sibly acquiring; them for state hos
pital purposes. The committ
which Is to report back within
10 days, is composed of Sens. Lew
Wallace and F.arl Nwhrv and
neps. r . rt . uammascn, Anna m.
Ellis and O. H. Bengtson.
of nations si&rned the neace
eoncluding the second world war for the German ' ValleV Pr01Ct
T3 i D . . 1 IT. . . f,l n4 . A Tt.U Tl, J
Unliable Peace
One by one representatives
treatiei"
ceremony was in Pari, though representatives of sorne of the ; lCt8 l.ritlC18IIl
vi Jtor powers previoualy had signed, no laniare attended tne
sinin For victors as for defeated it was a sober occasion.
M t sobering of all was the realization that the peac itself
was none too stable, depending for its continuance on the
accord of the powers which dictated it.
For Itfaiv it was an event of humiliation, and was signalized
by riot and demoruit rat ions in Rome against the allied powers
who had of-s-ented to tearing colonies from Italy and put Trieste
under mtti national authority. From Pola in the enclave a steady
stream ef Italians poured back into Italy to escape the new
JuricJK-tion.
Citetdy Yugoslavia finally signed, not without submitting
a note expressing dissatisfaction that its territorial demands
were not tfaken into consideration despite its accessions around
Ti H-s-te.
The archives of Europe thus will soon receiv new formal
documents, treaties terminating another of the recurring Wars
which have visited Europe in th past two thousand years. The
legacies of hate remain: and still there may be hope that the
wheel of fortune will turn and "wrongs" be redressed in some
future appeal to arms or clever realignment of the balance of
power But perhaps even the defeated may conclude that they
hive had enough of warfare and put their faith in readjust
ments through peaceful negotiations. All that is clear is that the
peace concluded by th?s? five treaties is still far from stable.
The Camp White hospital would provide a good physical
plant for a mental hospital, and would solve the problem of
overcrowding at the S-alem institution. Getting a staff would
not be ea-y and the matter of operating costs would need to
be studK-d It would have to be operated as a branch of the
Salem mtditution probably, pending approval by the people of
a constitutional amendment permitting its establishment as a
separate institution The project merits careful investigation.
Eastern Oregon members of the
house state and federal affairs
cxMnmittee Tuesday prevented the
committee from sending to
house floor a senate bill to relieve makes violation
John W. Kelly, postwar commis
sion secretary, from his duties as
Willamette Basin commission sec
retary. Rep. Giles L- French. Moro, said
he could see no reason why the
state should spend money to pro
mote the Willamette project
'In other parts of the state."
French said, "this work is done by
local effort. To relieve Kelly of his
sion i authorized by law to acquire
nrnwrtv allows attorney's fee
in cost of defendant and permits re
covery by state of disburemet If
commission tendered property owner
more than Jury assesses
"DO PASS" IEPURT ADOPTED:
SB S7. J. 1ZS, Z1Z: HB t7.
SUNT TO COMMITTERS :
SB m.-ZZi Inrl.: SB 27. ZD. ZZS. tt9 ;
HB 14. ZS. SI. IM. 1SS.
INTRODUCED :
IB ZM (Com on fish industries)
(Bv request) Makes poealn of
crabs caught illegally a miidemeanor.
SB ZJI i Com on fish industries
(By request (Provides for removal of i
fish from poundnets and traps at
low tides '
SB 2JZ (Com on fish Industrie!
Provides regulations for snagging nets j
which may be used for commercial
nshing during seasons normally closed
to fishing.
SB ZJJ (Com. on fishing industries)
I By request i Limits fishing for
hiH An Yminc'i bav and Younc i river
the . to certain areas, prescribes nets and
a misdemeanor
SB 214 i Com on fish industries)
By request i Makes silver salmon a le
gal catch hen caught in setnets op
erated for catching chum salmon, pro- I
vlded they are disposed of commer
cially I
SB Z1S (Sen Lynch and othersi ,
Raies limit on horse race meets ,
within a county during a year from
two to three, providing one of them ,
Is a harness horse race
SB IM (Com. on insurance I Per-
DEACONE8S DISMISSES
Mrs Marlin Jones, Brooks, and
Mrs. Ralph Rets, Aumsville, with
their baby sons, and Mrs. James
Such, 403 N. 20th St., with her
baby daughter, were dismissed
Tuesday from th Salem Deacon
ess hospital.
FIRE EXTINGI ISHED
The Salem fire department was
called to 467 Marion st. last night
to extinguish a chimney fire. No
damage was reported.
Births
GENERAL MOTHERS GO
Mrs. Perry Clipfell, Lyons, v. ith
her baby daughter, and Mrs.
GlenrT S. Cole, Monmouth, and
Mrs. F. E. Bowers. 950 N. 38th
st., with their baby sons, and Mrs.
John A. Voves, 460 S. High st.,
with her twin sons, were dis
missed Tuesday from Salem Gen
eral hospital.
The
Safety Valvo
LETTERS FROM STATESMAN
READERS
MeCALL To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack McCall, Stayton, a son, Tues
day, February 1 1, at th Salem
Deaconess hospital.
SULLIVAN To Mr. and Mrs.
J Wesley Sullivan, 1847 S. 12th
St., a daughter, Tuesday, February
11, at the Salem General hospital.
SLIMAK To Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Slimak. rout 7, Salem, a daugh
ter, Tuesday, February 11, at the
Salem General hospital.
LAWSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lawson, jr.. Independence,
a son, Tuesday, February 11, at
the Salem General hospital.
KLAMFE To Mr. and Mia.
Lyle Klampe, Brooks, a son, Tues
day, February 11, at the Salem
General hospital.
y000
AT
iMBJ'S
Capper
Toilet Tank
Floats
25c
Doubl
Door
BREAD
BOXES
Whit enamel with
red trim.
2.45
KITCHEN
SIMS
Sis 16x24 whit
enamel baked a
heavy steel.
7.45
Step-On
Kitchen
Garbage Cans
2.45
White enamel
beautifully decorated.
VASKZHS
Assart men!
Fancel
WASHERS
Aad extra screws
12c
bs
4-Pieca
Cannisier
Sets
Whit with
Red Cherry
Decorations
1.85
MVflff irtinrr? Th,t " U purchase
IUU XallUli: a yt h. P. FAIRBANKS-MORSE
deep well water systesn. completely installed., with n down
payment at approximately 7.66 per month. Other sices priced
la proportion.
Rath Room
Medicine Cabinets
While enameled surface
ssPasSaiaaftl and up
Swinging Type
Kitchen Sink
FAUCET
Chromium finish, ad
justs from Q 4TPP
8-inch center Oi70
I I
'Ml
PROTESTS DISCRIMINATION
To the Editor:
It has come to my attention dur
ing my travels through the valley
tsins to insurance companies and so- in distributing products that a cer
tain discrimination is being made
licitoro
SB 217
Revision of laws com 1 In
Willamette Basin job would mean adoption caves, directs welfare com-
that commission would just hire
another secretary."
in tne issuance or araugni Deer
permits to establishments which
hav servic stations in connec
tion with them.
In particular, a town in north
for lust cause. iviarion counij, wneie un-ic i
SB 2J ( Revision of laws com ) two such establishments, the per-
Prohiblts removal of attorney, named it ha. been granted one and
mission to provide copy of investiga
tion of children to petitioners for
adoption
SB Z3S (Revision of laws com)
Prohibits removal of attorney, named
in wiu. py executors of win except
COMMITTEE NAMED
The senate Tuesday elected its
interim committee on executive
appointments. Chosen were Sens. I '" ,ru,t o w, "c'" ,or I been denied the other. Both places
Dean Walker. Carl Engdahl. Earl s , cn. Marsh i -Provide for 1 are of reoutabl character, but the
elimination or refund of taxes in cases one has been denied the per-
where excess profits accrued In con- , -, , Kwn ectaht UheH
tracts with the U S government have , mlt Cleaner, been esiaDllsnea
been repaid to the federal government . longer, and caters to a trade that
follow ing repricing or renegotiation. : knows well th good reputation
SB I4S (Sen Hilton) Grants cir-l , 4K
cuit Judges authority to hear, render 01 wners.
sentence in chambers and felony Certainly the State liquor Com-
cases in any county in his district , mission should b commended for I
: .f' ..." 2I "y " nouce 10 m , denying permits to establishments
SB J (Sen. Marsh, et al ) Trans- I which do not aOirie Dy 1U5 rules, .
Newbry. William Walsh. Angus
Gibson and Walter Pearson.
House Action
Editorial Comment
Press Oar
Con tens porarle
rtNDLKTOVS SHOW
The action of the Round-Up in announcing that henceforth it
will he an "open" shw is comforting to residents of this section
of the west, since it is obvious that through this action Pendleton
intends to tonUnoe with iU western classic as a community show,
and not xqi.iesce to outside interference.
Something pnce4eis would be lost if any other .course were
taken the something that sets th Round -Up apart from other shows
and that manes it murt than a big wildwest event.
MtMh of this is that people of Umatilla county and Pendleton
stage this show thecnavelves. taking pride in its annual reenactment
of the earlier days, of its presentation of authentic pioneer life and
sports, and of its effort to keep alive the western spirit. Part of
this also hinges eroufve Happy Canyon, a magnificent dramatic pre
sentation, th historic Westward Ho! parade, and the Over the Hill
pageant.
All these things go to make up th Round-Up, which is not just
a rodeo. Actually Ose show is so different from many of th other
rodeoo ever the narioM that it has at times been likened to Oben
ammergau. Many ether similar shows seek to follow a like pattern, and
they, to, are taking the same action, and with the approval of th
InteiTiMMial Rode- sssActstion. A determined effort is being made
to preserve this sport of the west in all its competitive glory, and
at the same time ave each community supporting such a show a
chance keep ahve its individual spirit.
Thsjs Thursday's announcement is of especial significance; and
the eotme of actsua adopted is certain to meet with widespread
western approval. We're for it, 100 per cent (Pendleton East Ore-
PASSED :
HB Tl (Came com Increases non
resident hunting licenses S15 to S25,
non-resident fishing licenses SS So
SIS temporary fishing licenses S3 to SS
HB 2 (Game com I Would let
game commission set up new tagging
regulations so every piece of wild
game in locker would not have to be
marked
HB M Game com Requires that
all elk kills be reported to game com
mission HB S (Rev. of laws com 1 Corrects
clerical error in fire insurance statute
I sec 101-lSOIi
HB IIS (Com. on nat. resources!
Boosts fish commissioners' per diem
pay SS to SI 9. raises annual limit from
200 to SOftO
HB 111 (Com on nat. resources
Reduces daily non -commercial smelt
limit from 50 to 23 pounds.
HB 1 12 (Com. on nat resources)
Bars transfers of drag seine, setnet or
other fiaed-gear fishing licenses.
HB 117 i Reps. R Bennett. Hen
dricks Would compel all new build
ings to have enclosed stairway, ele
vator and other shafts, and provide
that old buildings must comply in
three years: exempts private resi
dences only.
ADOPTED :
SJ S (Sen Wallace Providing for
committee to Investigate Camp White
as possible site for state hospital an
nex De-Paas committee reports on HB
SI. TO. TS. St. ill. 132. 141. 1T. IS!. 14.
ITS. 22. 2M: HJB T. . SB 99: St R S
RE-REFERRED TO COMMITTEE:
HB S3.
stEPERBED TO COMMITTEES:
HB 177-331 Inc . SB S3. 1S. 1S. IS.
I S3, IM.
WITH DB AWN:
HB 24.
INTRO DC CEO:
SB 47, ft, 1X9.
HR It l Corn, on reso ) Providing
that bo bill can be amended when
It is up for final vote unless amend
ments are filed with chief clerk prior
to session.
t'P POR FINAL ACTION TODAY:
SI. TS, TS. 141. 13, 14, ES4; SUM
1, S; SB ; SCR .
aWvsa-tMsvMva muss avm vooat.
fers duties regarding inheritance and hut in the case of this Darticular
fi".re tar,comm!s:i,oue"'ureMtb,imrtt. in n?rt! M?rion
SB 243 (Sen Lunch ) Prohibits giv- I county, and at several other places
ing. receiving or attempting to receive! along my route, this discrimina
.rw, ".'v' br.ib? in connection with i tion of top rate establishments
- - . . . w .... ..u loiikw auk.il Kris
felonies
SB 244 (Com. on fish. Industries)
Repeals legislative actions setting up
fish commission's authority, hence
paving way for measure giving fish
commission discretion In formulating
own regulations.
UP FOB FINAL ACTION TOD AT:
SB S7. S, 12. 2iz, rfS; HB 7.
SENATE RESUMES AT 1:3 A. M.
should be reconsidered and their
licenses reissued on the basis of
reputation, character and cleanli
ness. Yours very truly,
B. P. CHATTLEBURGH,
3654 S. E. Ogden St,
Portland 2. Oregon.
Dr. K. E. Boriac
Are Your Eyes
Right
FOR WORK . .
FOR SCHOOL?
Dr. Sana Hag-be
Consult Dr. EL E. Borin? or Dr. Sam Hughes, registered
optometrists, for a vision check-up. Glasses prescribed
only if needed.
Dignified Credit
BORING OPTICAL COMPANY
13 Ceart ! CM
ri
I nil lMJasMajSasal Ml ' I W
if
fr
Ivssw41 ei i j
' ran?
SU16
I B
HADE DUTIABLE REDWOOD BAI1K
1. FLAIIE PBOOF
2. I10ISTUBE nESISTAIIT
PALCO WOOL IS:
3. VEM1III BEPELLEIIT
4. HONE SETTLING
We now have the material and equipment to insulate homes ia SaJem txmd sur
rounding territory.
For further details fiU in this blank,
mail it to
CAPITAL HOIZE
niSULATIOII GO.
2385 Fairgrounds Road I
Salem, Oreg-on
Oar
aaates
te BHSJ.
2385 Fairgrounds Rd.
will eeataet ya Tree esil-
a eWigstUsss It s M aaeaths
I Name ...
I Address
City
---J