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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1929)
PACE FOUR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SAT.EM, OREOON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1,?29 Capitaljl Salem, Established An Independent Newspaper Published Every Alternoon Except Sunday at 130 a. ummercuu street, GEORGE PUTNAM. SUBSCRIPTION BATES By carrier 10 cent a wees: U By maU In Marlon and Polk counties on month M cents; I montiu tlM. months I2J3; 1 year M 00. Elsewhere 60 centa a month; 4 a yaai u advance FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PBESS AND THE UNITED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively yt all news dispatch credited to It or and also local news published herein. "Without or with offense to friends or foes I sketch your world exactly as it goes." -BYRON Growth of Figures compiled by Dr. James H. Gilbert of the Uni versity of Oregon for the League of Oregon Municipalities and published in the Oregon Vater, show the comparitive growth of Oregon cities since 1919. As his indices or growtn, Dr. Gilbert selects (1) assessed value of property, (2) bank deposits. (3) number of telephones and (4) postal receipts, weighing the last factor as gether. He rejects school census and school enrollment data as indices, because school district boundaries are not co terminous with city boundaries. These figures are supplemented by the Voter with com putations based upon the annual enrollment of the element ary school grades as more growth. According to these compilations, our cities are esti mated to have increased in the following percentage in pop ulation: City Salem Eugene Albany Dallas Independence Monmouth Woodburn ." Sllverton Mt. Angel ..' Corvallis Stayton Dayton Newberg Canby - McMinnvllle " It is probable that the actual increase in population lies somewhere between these two, but on the whole the primary school census should be a better guide. This would give Salem a population of about 25,000 and probably not far from facts. In Salem, assessed valuations have increased in the ton years from ? 17,588,396 to $31,047,426, or 77 percent; bank deposits have increased from $8,859,004 to $11,757,744 or 33 percent; telephones from 2000 to 5,008 or 93 percent; postal revenues from $104,991 to $225,951 or 215 percent. From these figures it is deduced that since the 1920 census, Klamath Falls, Milwaukie, Toledo and Bend have more than doubled in population; that Medford, St. Helens, Cottage Grove, LaGrande, Eugene, Greshnm, and Tillamook have increased 50 percent or more ; that Grants Pass, Corval lis, Salem, Silverton, Portland, Hillsboro, Oswego, Redmond, Arlington and Milton have increased 30 percent or more ; and that Pendleton, Newberg, The Dalles, Oregon City, Marsh field and Ontario have increased 15 percent or more. This growth is due to expansion in lumber, paper or canning in dustries or to new railroad lines. Shaw on Democracy In a recent radio address George Bernard Shaw who is given to witty wisecracks compared, the democratic form of government to a "hot-air merchant", "a big balloon filled with gas or hot air released so that you can look up at the sky while others pick your pocketbooks." Ho declared that government for the people, by the people and of the people was a form of government completely unsuitable to modern civilization. He asserted: Government by the people cannot and never will be a reality. I am too polite to call the demos a wind bag or a hot air merchant. I con sider It a big balloon lllled with gas or hot air released so that you look up at the sky while others pick your pocketbooks. The balloon comes down every live years. What people wanted to know was how little government they could manage to get along with, without being murdered In their beds. Mr. Shaw, who calls himself a "bourgeois Socialist" that is one who favors the division of other people's wealth but not his own, asserts that nothing but socialism can repair the ravages of war and keep the pace of the demands of civi lization, and that "the parliamentary system can no more do the work of the modern state than Caesar's galleys the work of the modern engine." He ended by praising the en ergy of the Soviet regime for its attention to the care and education of youth. I Despite the admitted failures of democracy, the only! alternatives seem to be tyranny, either of the Mussolini type or the Soviet order, both class autocracies maintained by force and terrorism'. History is one ghastly record of the failures of autocracy. The mistakes of democracy are due to ignorance and imbecility of the people and the dema gogucry and insincerity of politicians and press. Another Englishman, Gilbert K. Chesterton, believer in democracy, points out in G. K's. Weekly the curse of every controversy "the power that the papers and the politicians possess of putting the question in their own way ... hen the kings of finance . . . hapien to want peace they can put the question, 'Do we want war? to which there is only one answer; for nobody wants war. If the same men want war . . . they can put the question, "Should we defend our country? . . . Everywhere the same difficulty exists and is the root of all demagogy and dangerous power m the state. NOliTIl SANTIAM Charles Hcnkle, who sold his place known to all as the old Thorn s place, has bought what is known as the Jarvls place. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis and two daughters, Petha and Era, made business trip to Albany returnlni? Oraded MM ' -wfcsj I LSMaJ rj Journal Oregon March 1. 1888 leiepnone ui. newa u Editor and Publisher cenu a mouth; IS i yeat Id advance entitled to the use for publication not otherwise credited In this paper Oregon Cities heavily as the other three to likely to reflect community Gilbert Indices School Indices 101 percent 37 percent 148 percent B8 percent 40 percent 8 percent 13 percent 11 percent 34 percent 07 percent 89 percent 45 percent 33 percent -9 percent 67 percent 43 percent 152 percent 52 percent 20 percent 44 percent 84 percent 20 percent 18 percent 21 percent 57 percent 18 percent 43 percent 1 percent 57 percent 25 percent by Mrs. Davis' old home place near Lebanon. The wagon brldne by the school houe Is being torn out and a new bridge erected. Potato digging Is being finished up In this vicinity this week and a very good crop has been reported hy all. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH tlll.ffl THKATKB Sunday School t:U A, M. w. T. jouks, Bupt. Preaching 10:41 A. M., 7:30 P. M. A. M. "THE CHURCH AVTHKMl "A Pilgrim's Journey,- Wltaoa. P.M. "A FINE ANIMAL." A NTH KM l "I Met My Muter Far to Fare.' Miller. Join oar Brhool of Missions at :SO P. si. Md oar SlngsplraUoa at :So, W. Earl Ootaraa, Pastor. GOULIN PARADE by MARY GRAHAM BONNER The witches and goblins persuad ed the Little Black Clock to let John and Peggy wait and see the goblin parade. To you, John, winner of the broomstick parade, we do honor." the witches called, and the goblins be gan to march. The witches sat around the bonfire, as did the Little Black Clock and John and Peggy. Suddenly the strangest musle be gan. It was played by the goblins' band. There was a little goblin who acted as a drum major and waved a crooKea suck. Then Jullowed little goblins play ing instruments that looked like those always played In a band, ex cept they were much smaller and they were all crooked looking. They played the queerest tunes jonn and Peggy had ever heard. In race, the tunes sounded quite crook ed, too. All the goblins followed the band. They marched while the witches sang and the bonfire sizzled and sputtered and crackled as though it uaa u n in uie celebration, ton After the parade, everyone Joined in a dance. But It was not like an ordinary dance. The chief Idea seemed to be to jump as high as possioie. and every time they Jump ed (which was almost all the tim.v the goblins who were playing In the uanu mew annexing, startlini nnft John and Peggy were eomnleteiv out of breath alter the dance was over, even the fire seemrl tired for msreaa or oursting up Into flames u was quiet and a-iowlnv. iney roasted aoDlea then, on th enos oi long sticks. And as John and Peggy were leaving they said they had had the loveliest, wltchlest ...w,v b"uiiiumi ana glorious time mey naa ever had at a Halloween imiiy. FOnn unrnuiir ... .. . . OertU Ave. and Third St. M. A. Grove a.m. Mrs. J. Austin mnt a,.. service at 11. Sermon subject "Our ette. finec at mmjin mm piano voluntary by Miss Helen Goss VLJ?, a c.hr" b? Jnlor choir. SLTr .H- Te'nI.Ie 01 Salem will preach! Special music Includes a vocal solo by Miss Mildred Gardner. Midweek ser- iSlESr -?,e 8ii;dy and Pray meetlnu Wednesday 7;15 p.m. AMERICAN1 T.TTTM cr a m . u Ktrcct between ChemeKeta and Center Sts. Rev. P. W. Erlksen, pastor. Bub-' Ject of sermon for 11 a.m. "Knowl edRe Essential to Salvation." At 7 30 me pr.Hior win deliver a reformation nddress on "Prniput nnn uw,.. The choir will furnish special munlc, for both services with William McGll-; Christ as director. Sunday school at 0:45. Mux Gehlhar. suut. Senior and intermediate leagues meet at 6:30. CASTLE UNITED BRCTlfnffM- M 1 17 and Nebraska Sts. L w. Ririrn' pastor. Sunday school 10 a.ra. Morn ing worship io:50. This is a combined service of the Sunday school and the church. Object talk: "Stewardship." Sonii: "I cave My Life for Thoe, What hast Thou given for ir.te?" Senior C. K. at 0:30 p.m. Miss Ruth Draper, lea- E-vi-niiiK service 'i :30. Tneme "Where We Live." Pr&ver niMttntT nn Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Bible study: me nuiy spirit.. CALVARY BAPTIST nrnnrl thtmt- bldtr. High St. near Court. W. Earl Cochran, pastor. Sunday school 0:45. T. Jeilks. sunt. Mnrnlnir urvirA iu;o. Bprmon suDjecx "me unurch Anthem "A PUfrim'H JniirnrW " Hhnl I of Missions, four classes at fi;30. Eve-1 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER OP MARION AND LIBERTY ST. SUNDAY MORNING The Glory of Old Age an Seen in lhe Fulling Leaves. SUNDAY EVENING Cities Man Builds and Cities God Builds. H. MARSHALL'S BIG HIGH GRADE FURNITURE AND REAL ESTATE NEXT TUESDAY, 1 P. M. SHARP 1275 OXFORD ST. (Near old Ball Park on So. lilh) Following I, a partial list of the furniture to be sold: 1 Cogswell charr, quantity carpenter tools, mah. end table. 1 special built Jarquard Veloor bed Davenport. pleee Reed suite, S Walnut Rockers, I Axminster rugs, 1 flxlt Yclvet Rug, walnut dav enport table, t'rrdensa Vlrlrola Orthophony and records arils now for (300 reg. Fireplace screen, t bridge lamps, smoking stand, J pleeo mahogany dining room suite, Cong-oleum ror, S bedroom snltes (complete), singer sewing machine, S-plre breakfast set, stand table, A. T. lorrlngton electric sweeper with attachments, chlld'a bed, standard all porcelain enamel electric range (4 months old), A. U. C. late model electric washer, Ice box, firelesn cooker, garden tools, lawn hose, lawn mower, cooking utensils and many other things, A fine bit offering. REAL ESTATE A fine I room modern house. flreplacJ, hardwood floors, etc, on largo lot This house waa built for a home. The a bore will be offered subject to a low aealed reset-red bid, on terms made knowa time of sale. Real estate will be offered at 1:30 p. m. SPECIAL NOTE: The furniture and real estate can be area San day and Monday prior to sale. SALE RAIN OR SHIN'S PI'BLIC NOTE Mr. and Mrs. Marshall are leaving Salem for a nigner enmau ror tne benefit of rrryioing moss go, aeon s forget the lime and place. H. F. WOODRY Cc SON RiU slowa town the tartlonn In charfr rhona 1$ nlnff service 7:30. Bubiect "A Pine Anlinal." Anthem: "1 Met Mr Master Face to Pace." Miller. Wednesday eve- uiug, prayer ana leuowsnip meeting. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Liberty and -nemeiteta Bis. lesson topic "Ever- luting Punishment." Services at 11 a.m. and a p.m. Wednesday evening meetings at S. Sunday school classes fur Duylls up to the age of 30 years are held at 9:45 and 11 a.m. A reading room for the public Is maintained at 4oa Masonic Temple. The hours are from II to 6:30 except Sundays and nouaays. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL state and Church sis. r. u. Taylor, uastor. Services at 11 a.m. sermon to pic "Setting Up the Standard; At 7:30 p.m. Controlled by Conscience. An thems: "The Lord Is. My Shepherd," "I Will Lilt up Mine Eyes," Rogers Solos "Light." Soeaka. Ronald Crav en: "Jesu, Jesu Miserere," Miss Ruth How. Sunday school at 9:45. Ben E. Rlckll, aupt. Epworth Leagues: Uni versity chapter "Each In His Own Tongue. First church chaoter same. Junior high chapter Mrs. C. M,. Reef er, councillor, dunur cnurcn ill mines at 11. Message "The Beloved Physi cian. IMMANUEL BAPTIST Cor. Hazel and Academy. Come and hear the pure txjepel preached. Sunday school 10 am. Lesson: Exodus 21-23. Bring your Bible. Preaching services at 11 a. m. an d7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting 7:30 p.rn. Thursday. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Cen ter and Liberty streets. Sunday school 9:45 a.m., P. IS. Neer, supt. Morning worship at 11. "The Things of Men or the Things or ood? Evening ser vice 7:30. "The Curse of Selfishness,' illustrated by the moving picture "WHd Geese." At the morning the choir win sing supplication, ana there will be a duet: "More Like Him.' Mr. Glatsyer and Mrs. McCalllster. At the evennig service the quartet will sing "He Leadeth Me." Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. members of the church Join with the Knight Memorial church In a fellowship meeting at which several interesting speakers will be present. cnaries is. wara, minister. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Norman Kendall Tully. pastor. Corner of N. Winter Sc Chemeketa streets. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morning worsnip ii o'clock. Dr. Tuny win preacn on "Oour Debt to the Reformation." Rom. 1 :14. Special music. Young people's meetings at 6:30 p. m. Eve ning worship 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Tully will nreach. uslnff lor his sublect. "The Privilege of Living." There will be a 15 mlute Drelude or orsan num bers by Prof. Churchill. Mr. Leslie Springer will sing. Mid-week meeting Thursday at 7:au p. m. FIRST CHRISTIAN High and Cen ter streets. D. J. Howe, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Bible school. Joel R. Benton, BuDt. 11 a. m. morning worship. The communion service will be followed by preaching. Sermon by the pastor. "The Master s Masterpiece, or me vic tory for Two Worlds." Anthem, "The Heavens Resound." Beethoven. 6:30 m. vounz neoDle's hour with C. E. societies meeting In their respective rooms. 7:30 p. m. praise service, ser mon by the pastor, "The Value of the Church to the Community." Special music by large choir under the di rection of Miss Florence Howe; Miss Los Plummer. oriranist. Miti-wees: service Wednesday 7:30 p. m. KNIGHT MEMORIAL 19th and Ferry streets, H. C. Seover, minister. Morning service at 11, sermon, "The Salt of the Earth." Evening service at 7:30, sormon, "The Easy Church Pew." Anthem. "Walt Thou on God." Tamblyn. Sunday school at 10 a. m., C. C. Harris. Supt. Speakers, Dr. C. H. Harrison of Portland, Miss Tontz of Turkey, Rev. H. N. Smith of Ore gon city. FIRST GERMAN PAPTIST North Cottage and D streets. G. W. Rutsch, minister: G. Schunke. assistant min ister. Sunday school 9:45 a. m Sam Schtrman, Supt. Morning (service at 11 o'clock, sermon topic, "Never Give Ud." Choir anthem. Obsprvacne of the Lord's supper following the morning service. A Thanksgiving program has been arranged by the o. Y. u. lor cau p. m. The male chorus and church choir will give svcral selections. Reg ular Min-wcK prayer meeting at a p. m Wednsday, COURT STREET CHURCH OP CHRIST Court and 17th streets. F. Shoemaker, minister, 344 N. 18th street. Bible school 9:45 a. m.. Mrs. Frank Marshall. Sunt. Morning wor ship 11 a. m., subject. "The Five Kingdoms," an Illustrated sermon on the blackboard ior young ana oia. Christian Endeavor and Junior 6:30 p. m. Song service and sermon 7:30 m. Mrs. Haruet or woodburn wui sing and lead the choir. FIRST BAPTIST Corner of Mar lon and Liberty streets. Robert L. Payne, pastor; Fred Broer, Sunday school supt. and director of music. Sunday school 9:45. Morning preach ing service II o ciock, sermon topic. "Thu nlnru nf rtlrf Ana Clnnn In IVlsa Falling I.eives " Pivrliil mus ir by the the health of their young church choir. Three groups of young people meeting at 0:30. Evening p reaching servlc 7:30, Special music by chorus choir and orchestra. 8er mon topic, "The Cities Men Build and Cities God Builds." Pruyex meeting Thursday evening T;30. ST. JOHN'S LUTHER AW fUn Rn t North loth and A street-, block north of Old People's home, H. W. Gross, pastor. Sunday school o'clock; Eng lish service at 9:45; German 11. Spe- Bitu consiaerauon wui oe given r Uvsl Reformation." LESLIE MEMORIAL (Methodist Episcopal At South Commercial ft Myers streets, S. Darlow Johnson, pastor. The annual roll call will be neia at the n o ciock hour. The Das- tor has chosen as the subject of his message, "Herel" The choir will sing the anthem. At the 7:30 evening serv lc the choir, under the direction of J. William Belcher will present a sacred concert. There will be a silver oiiering. Sunday school at B:45. D. Roseman. Supt. Epworth Leagues meet at 6:30 o'clock. Dr. Estel Ford Warner will be the speaker at the cnurcn mgnt gathering Thursday evening. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Church and Chemeketa streets, Rev. George Herbert Swift, rector. Holy com munion 7:30 a. m. Choral Eucharist and service of commeration for the late presiding bishop, the Most Rev. John G. Murray, at 11 o'clock. Nur sery In the parish house during charch time. Mid-week service on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. In chapel, lcteure on Ecclesiastical History. Con firmation instruction for children Tuesday 3:45. Sunday school every Sunday at 9:45. CHRIST EVANGELICAL LUTHER AN 18th and State streets. German reformation services g:45 a. m, sub leek "How Lous Halt YeBetwetm Two Opinions?' English reformation services 11 a. m.. suoject, A Mighty Portress." Special music. Anthem, "I Was Glad When They Said." Sunday school S :40 a. m Uartha Batter- man, Supt. Luther League meeting at 7:30 p. m., Martha Batterman, lea der. Business aevouonai meeting wun a lecture by the pastor on the theme. "Two Wedding Rings, a Parade for tne louin oz rooay." UNITARIAN Cottage and Chemek eta streets. Kev. Martin P. Ferrey, minister. Church school 10 a.m. W. E. Peldman. supt. Devotional service at 11 man. Mr. Porrey will preach. Sub ject: "Jesus and the Pharisees." Mrs. Martin Ferrey will sing "The Publi can," Vandewater. GLAD TIDINGS MISSION 253 Court street, over Western Auto Sup ply Co. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Services at 3 and 7:30 p. m. Meetings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday eve nings. EVANGELISTIC TABERNAHT.F Corner 13th and Ferry strets. Earl V. jennison. pastor. Morning servio li o'clock. Miss Bertha Roberson, bound for Tibet and western China, will give a touch of her life experience. Eve service 7:45. A special song service and an evangelistic sermon. Sunday school 0:45 a. m W. B. Finney, Supt. mm-wH'n services: p. m. rues- American Lutheran Church Church at Chemeketa and Center A Downtown Church 11 A. M. Knowledge Essential to Salvation. 7:30 P. M. Protest and Progress (Reformation.) Special music by the choir, William McQUchrlst, director In charge of music. Sunday Bible school at 9:45, Max Oehlhar, Supt. Luther League at 6:30. REV. P. W. EKIKSEN, Pastor Buy a PRICES AS LOW A3 $845 AT THE FACTORY SEVEN MODELS Faeton Roadster Espajhol Sedan Cochk Cupe business Sedan Cupe De Lcjo ' Sedan De Lujo snrxnovs car Act Garibaldi, Ore. day, Thursday and Saturday, the for mer topical Bible study; the latter young people's night; Wednettday af ternoon, .1:30. the hour for prayer. Sunday at 0:30 p. m. the children's church. MILL STREET METHODIST EPIS COPAL 16th and Mill street, Leslie B. Bailey, pastor. Morning service 11 o'clock, subject, "The Mighty Wea pon." Evening service 7:30, subject. "The Good News." the pastor. Sunday school 0:45 a. m Miss Esther Erick son. Supt. Mid-week services 8 p. m. Wednesday, the uaator. leader. Young people's meetings: Epworth league at o;w pjn., rroi. uoy Lroccenour, Wil lamette will lead a discussion on Chi- CHURCH OP the NAZARENE One block south of Center on 19th. L. D. Smith, piuitor. Sunday school 9:45 In the mornmii. f. w. Litwmer. aupv Large children's choir will sing. Mor nlim worshlo at 1 1. sermon toblc. "Pleading for Prayer," Rom. 16:30.J xoung peoples meeting in me eve ning at 6:30, Miss Thea Sampson, president, in charge. Mrs. C. M. Llt willer will lead the meeting which will be missionary. The N. Y. P. 8. Juniors will meet with Mrs. Smith at 6:80. At 7:30 Mr. John Fries n and Mr. David Helde will play several numbers on Hawaiian guitars. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE 655 Ferry street, Louise Plnnell, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.. Mrs. Myra White, Supt. Morning sermon at 11 o'clock, beginning a ser ies of sermons on the Holy Spirit. Introductory subject, "The Personal ity of the Holy Spirit." Y. P. 8. 6:30 p. m. Evening evangelistic service at 7:30, sermon subject, "What Must I Do to be Saved?" Special music at all sen-Ices. The weekly Draver meetlna on Tuesday night will be devoted to special Draver ior a revival. Junior Y. P. 8. meets on Saturday afternoon at j:ju. FIRST EVANOELICAL Liberty tfe Center streets. A. P. Layton. pastor. Morning service 11 o'clock, subject, "The Devotion of Christ." Evening servloe 7:80 o'clock, subject, "That Which la Lost." Sunday school 9:45 a. m., L. L. Thornton. Supt. Mid-week services 7:30 D. m. Thursday. G. N. Thompson, leader. Young people's meetings ouimay evening at o :ju, topic, "Making My Body Fit," leader, Laaurei ri&ner. FIRST SPIRITUALIST Fraternal Temple on Center street between Lib erty and High. Services this Sunday evening at 7:30 o ciock. in tne aD sence of the regular pastor, Wm. A. Dalzel. vice-president of the state Spiritualist association will be the speaker. Topic, "Tne Master Mind. There will be special rmtsic. Messaces. A circle will be held Sunday evening irom o u t ociock. REFORMED CHURCH Corner of Capitol and Marlon streets, W. O. Llenkaemper, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m., F. E. Kruse, Supt. German srevtces 10 o'clock, subject, "The Duty of Loyalty. English services at 11 o'clock, subject. "The Parable of the Dragnet." Special music. Anthem, 'The Heavenly Shepherd." by Luclna Jewell. Save NEW Car Now Instead of taxing your purse and your patience by driving your old car through another winter, do what thousands of wise buyers have been doing for years trade it in NOW. Get rid of it before January 1st comes around and sets it back a whole year in used-cnr rating. Avoid the disastrous effects of the Automobile Show's new models on its re-sale value. Steer clear of the mounting D CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT W. L. ANDERSON, Inc. 360 Marion associate j. w. mf.rket ".L'fUL'8 oAO o- wans motob co. o. J. kellt Sheridan, Ore. Cwrallls. On. Albany. Ore. Christian and Missionary Alliance Tabernacle - , 655 FERRY STREET SERIES OF SUNDAY MORNING SERMONS ABOUT THE HOLY SPIRIT" Nov. 3rd The Personality of the Spirit. Nov. 10th Christ and the Holy Spirit. Nov. 17th Emblems of the Spirit. Nov. 24th The Witness of the Spirit. Dee. 1st The Gifts of the Spirit. Dec. 8th Filled With the Spirit. Dec. 15th A. M. Walking in the Spirit. P. M. The Sin Against the Spirit. BRING YOUR BIBLES WITH YOU Louise Plnnell, Pastor P. 8. It any wUh to ask questions on these subject they will be answered on Sunday evening. REVISE your Will peri odically. You may find changes necessary. A recent survey of two hun dred Wills, shows that tha average testator lives twenty-four years after making his. first Will. Changes in family and finan cial affairs occur which may; invalidate the Will or render important provisions void. If you have not appointed a corporate executor or trus tee, ask us to explain why this is advisable. Ladd & Bush Trust Company CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Woriy npkeep expense that an old car will need this winter. The very money you would spend on servicing and overhauling will do a lot toward paying for a brand NEW model De Soto Six newest and smartest of the low-priced sixes. In addition, you can take advantage of the extra liberal allowances we can make on your old car by TRADING NOW. 'e Soto Six Street Salem dealers '