THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1932
CapitalsQsJournal
Salem, Oregon
Established March 1, ISM
An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
At 130 8. commercial street. Telephone 468 L News isn
GEO ROB PUTNAM. Editor and Publlsber
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
By carrier 10 cents a week; 49 cents a month; M OO a year In advance
By mall In Marlon, Polk. Linn and Yamhill counties, one month 60
cents; s months 11.25; o months 12.29; 1 year $4.00. Elsewhere 50 cent
month; 8 months 12.79; 15.00 a year In advance.
FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OP Til a ASSOCIATED PRESS
AND THE UNITED PRESS
The Associated Dress Is exclusively entitled to the use tor publication
ol all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this
paper and aiao local news published herein.
"With or without offense to friends or foe
I sketch your world exactly as it goes."
Byron
Probing Wall Street
Aroused by the collapse of security prices in the pro
tracted bear market to record lows, by reports of foreign
campaigns against the American dollar, and by rumors of a
billion dollar raid scheduled for today, the senate banking
committee has ordered an immediate investigation of the
stock market and subpoened Richard Whitney, president of
the New York stock exchange as first witness, together with
exchange records.
An investigation of short selling tactics was threatened
some months ago by President Hoover who was reported to
have records of names and transactions to prove a conspir
acy to depress security prices. The senate committee pro
posed to expand the inquiry to Include all stock transactions
and tactics but administrative influence halted it and the
exchange itself put mild restrictions on short selling limiting
the use of borrowed securities.
When the defeat of the revenue bill sales tax knocked
the false bottom out of the market and the bear movement
surged to new life with the proposed tax on stock sales in a
concerted drive, and the short-selling restrictions proved
futile, the president took the lead in spurring the sudden in
quiry and is backing it to the limit.
A thorough investigation is needed for Wall Street has
not kept faith with the president or with the nation. It has
placed the dollar above patriotism and utilized its machinery
to wreck the efforts of reconstruction and stabilization. In
this the exchange seems to have had the cooperation of the
big bankers who are strenuously opposing the Glass bill de
signed to divorce banking from speculation, and at the same
forcing the railroad loans from the refinancing corporation
into their own vaults to repay their own loans instead of aid
ing the railroads as intended.
That the inquiry will be thorough is guaranteed by the
senators who will participate in the investigation. There is
Brookhart who scents a conspiracy to drive the nation off
the gold standard and to whom Wall Street is the source of
all evil. Glass of Virginia, author of the federal reserve act,
Walcott of Connecticut, Mr. Hoover's mouthpiece, and such
radicals as Norbeck of South Dakota, Blaine of Wisconsin
and Connally of Texas.
Wall Street is in for a most uncomfortable session, the
country for enlightenment on the methods of high finance,
and the shake-down may result in curbing the unscrupulous
speculation in the nations resources. Its initial result has
been to send the bears to cover.
Deserting Liberty
Two revolutionary systems of social government have
come into vogue since the world war, communism as prac
ticed in Russia and fascism as practiced in Italy, in some of
trie Balkan countries, and now seriously being considered in
Germany. The capitalist economy, though dominant in most
of the world has been weakened by the great catastrophe of
the war and placed on the defensive.
Both communism and fascism, like all dictatorships are
alike in that they are founded on force and denials of liberty.
Neither allows any room for freedom of expression. They
both boast of lofty sentiments and attempt to gloss their ty
ranny with verba) gestures towards freedom, but it is empty.
The communists, the franker of the two, admit the state is
but the instrument of class oppression to enthrone the pro
letariat, while Mussolini declares liberty a curse. The cap
italistic economy, despite its imperfections and short-comings,
has given the principle of liberty its most complete ex
pression in history.
What is amazing is that so many intellectuals, them
selves the creation of liberty and hitherto its loudest advo
cates are becoming disciples of either fascism or communism,
especially the latter, thus repudiating overnight principles
humanity has fought and struggled for for millenniums.
The progress of communism or of fascism spells a twi
light period for freedom, for liberty is a principal that etern
al vigilance is necessary to keep alive as most of the forces
of the world are arraigned against it. It has been kept
flourishing largely by intellectuals now deserting it, and
under the intolerable oppressions of the future, they will be
compelled to fight the long battle for freedom all over again.
The Income Tax
Says the Gervais Star:
Par months now we have been looking in vain for the servitors ot
the people Governor Meier, the Orgomnn, Oregon Statesman, Portland
Journal and Capital Journal, the Tkx Equalisation lratiit and slate tax
commission to at least mention an lnronw tax as a relief to the present
and future generations, but the alienee lias been deafening from those
source.! of Information as champions of the ilear people. True,
an Ineome tax has been enacted a couple of times In Oreson and as
many times been declared unconstitutional. Whv? Uccause each of them
were class legislation.
Silence on the income tax does not at least reveal ig
norance of the tax situation for we have a sufficiency of
income taxes already more income taxes and at higher
rates than any other state and they are yielding sufficient
revenue to enable the state this year to cut out its levy on
real and personal property. And these taxes were not only
imposed by the legislature but by vote of the people in 19110.
We have an excise tax on corporation earnings of five
percent, a personal graduated income tax culminating in a
live percent levy on all incomes over 4,000, and an eight
percent tax on intangibles. The latter has been attacked in
the courts, but not yet passed upon and is still being collect
ed. They yield over $3,000,000 a year, which is utilized to
relieve the property tax.
Oregon has the income tax the chief concern now is
the incomes to apply it to.
NOTED AUTHORS
PROVIDE SCREEN
OFFERINGS HERE
Will Rogers continues his sens
tlonal career on the talking screen
In "Business and Pleasure," adapted
from the best-seller novel, "The
Plutocrat," by Booth Tarkington, in
his latest Fox production coming to
the Warner Bros. Elslnore theater
screen for three days with the first
appearance the popular Saturday
midnight matinee.
The story, written by Tarkington
primarily as a defense of the toxi
cal American tourist and as an an
swer to the satirical attacks on the
native son of Sinclair Lewis In his
"Main Street" and "Babbitt," re
tains much of Its delicious flavor In
the screen version. Pew changes were
made to give the production dra
matic form as well as to serve as a
proper vehicle for the Rogers' brand
of humor.
A half-demented doctor. Intent
on crossing the blood of a gigantic
ape with that of a living glrL ani
mates the terrifying story of "Mur
ders In the Rue Morgue," Universale
strange drama which comes to the
Warner Bros. Capitol theater for
three days, starting Sunday, with
Sidney Fox and Bela Lugosl In the
leading roles. It Is the famous Ed
gar Allan Poe story renovated for
the screen. Rumor from Hollywood
says "It Is a Dracula" and "Frank
enstein" rolled Into one and churned
together in an Ice cream freezer.
Janet Gaynor and Charles FarreU.
stars of such pictures as "Sunny
Side Up," "Man Who Came Back,"
"Merely Mary Ann" and others are
featured with El Brendel In "De
licious" showing at the Grand Sun
day and Monday. Next Tuesday
Salem theatergoers wiU be enter
tained de-luxe when they see and
near vie Myers and his tamed
troupe of funsters. Outstanding
among the entertainers will be Miss
Dorothy Grodvlg who has thrilled
radio audiences of the world. On
tne screen Tuesday will be Dorothy
macKaui in - sale in rieu. '
Alienist Witnesses
Cause Further Delay
In Trial At Honolulu
Honolulu, T. H., April 9 (UJ9 Swift conclusion to the
honor slaying trial of four Americans appeared remote today
as a new conflict arose over introduction of medical testi
mony for a defense of temporary
insanity.
Prosecutor John Kelley. who en
gaged Clarence Darrow In a four
day battle over the "melting pot"
jury, announced he will demand the
services of as many alienists as
appear for the defense.
Admittedly unprepared to meet
this type of defense, Kelley made
his announcement when he learned
two prominent Los Angeles psychi
atrists had arrived here with the
apparent Intention of service to the
PICNIC PLANS
ARE DISCUSSED
Waconda Mrs. Richard Tuve en
tertained members of the Waconda
community club at her home near
Hazel Green with an all-day meet
ing Wednesday. A pot-luck lunch
eon was served at 1 o'clock. The
group was occupied during the day
with needlework on club articles.
The annual club picnic was discus
sed and plans for financing the pic
nic maae. -
Mrs. Eugene W. Manning of
Brooks and Msr. WIU Davis of
Hazel Green were special guests for
tne nay, others in the group In
cluding Miss Hattle Skelton, Mrs.
SU Wane, Mrs. Charles M. Hair.
Mrs. Henry Stafford, Mrs. Elsworth
Hubbard. Mrs. Julian De Jardin,
Mrs. van Kelley. Mrs. A. L, Lamb,
Mrs. Normand Parsons, Mrs. Ross
Hammock, Mrs. Ben Laiklns, Mrs.
Ed Scharf, Mrs. Robert Fromm and
daughter Arllne, Mrs. Isadora Lor-
an, Mrs. Prank Felton, Mrs. William
McGilcraist, Mrs. Wesley Dostal,
Gordon Tuve and the hostess, Mrs.
Richard Tuve.
The next regular meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Julian
DeJardin at Hopmere all-day Wed
nesday, April 20. with the usual pot.
luck luncheon served at the noon
hour, quilting will be the order of
tne nay. .
Miller Is Speaker
For Amity Forum
Amity The Commercial club of
Amity met Wednesday evening in
me parlors of the Baptist cnurcn
for its monthly session. After a
short business meeting Milton A.
Miller of Portland addressed the
club on the financial problems of
the present. W. L. Graham, also
of Portland and former Amity boy,
gave a short talk on community
spirit. Other guests present from
ouk-ui-vown were Arinur Mcrnuups,
a Yamhill county legislator; Ray
Wisecarver, candidate for secretary
of state, and Rev. and Mrs. L. S.
Shumaker of McMinnvUle. About
40 were present to enjoy the dinner
served by the women of the church.
Luncheon Is Given
To Club at Roberts
Roberts The O. T. club members
met at the church Thursday. A
luncheon which was furnished bv
uauas Frieda L. Ring Is seeking half of the group was served at
SYCAMORE TREES
FOR COURT HOUSE
A dozen sycamore trees were de
posited on the court house lawn
Saturday morning by Knight Pcarcy
as me iirst or ine new planUng for
the lawn which has been outlined
and planned by the Salem Garden
club in cooperation with the Misses
Elizabeth Lord and Edith Schrvvcr.
Holes already have been dug for
piaming inese trees wnicn will be
scattered about the lawn near the
various entrances.
While a general plan has been
worked out for landscaping the
lawn It is understood the .chances
will be made gradually and It is
likely not much more shrubbery will
so in uic lawn mis spring.
The county court has harl some
men working for several days pull-
ins wi-uua irom ine lawn. At first It
was suggested that the lawn be
spaded up and reseeded to give
work to men and at the same time
furnish a new lawn but this nin
was vetoed.
Divorce Is Subject
By Frieda L. Ring
to be relieved of her marriage vows
io nenry n. Ring, according to i
divorce complaint filed In th rir,
cult court here Thursday. The cou
ple were married In Klamath Falls
June S, 192(1. Two years prior to this
complaint defendant began to treat
luaimui in a cruel and Inhuman
manner, declaring that he did not
wish to live with her. He was also
given to the use of liquor and when
doing so was always of a nuarrel-
some disposition. He was addicted
to calling her vile names even In
public thoroughfares. The plaintiff
finally left the defendant Decem
ber 19, 1931. No property rights are
involved. A complete decree of di
vorce Is asked with any other fur
ther relief the court mar deem lust
and right.
Logging To Start
Gates Adam SheDherd of the
Shepherd Logging company made a
trip to Corvallls Thursday for the
purpose of hiring or buying a log
King tractor so that he might con
tinue logging oixratlons on the hill
north of Gales. Shepherd will have
the logs hauled to the Hammond
mill at Mill City bv truck.
IIOSS SPEAKS Tl E.SDAT
Independence Secretary of state
Hal E. Hoss. will be the sneaker nt 1
the meeting of the chamber of com- I
merce Tuesday evening at the Pres.
byterian church. R. K. MonUtomerv. I
chairman In charge of the program
maxes tins announcement and de
sires a full attendance of the mem
bership to hear Hoss.
1:30 o clock. Those present were
Mrs. Alice Coolldge, Mrs. W. V.
Johnson, Mrs. Flora Holley, Mrs.
Oordon Bowman, Mrs. B. D. Fldler,
Mrs. W. C. Pettyjohn, Mrs. F. V.
Edwards, Mrs. G. 8. Higglns, Mrs.
L. D Lott, Mrs. L, H. Zlelke. Mrs.
J. P. Bressler, Mrs. s. C. Davenport,
Mrs. Esther Query, Mrs. John Ors-
Dorne, Mrs. R. Judson, Mrs. B.
Goodrich. Mrs. A. W. Blankenshln.
Mrs. A. Kleen, Mrs. E. Hamsberger,
Mrs. uaa stutesman, Mrs. w. M.
Meier, Mrs. N. P. Kugel, Mrs. Q.
Jungwlrth. Mrs. R. J. Rice and Mrs.
J. P. Blankenshlp. The club will
meet again In three weeks.
Campaign To Open
SUverton Rev. J. M. Halverson ot
Minneapolis, Minn, will begin a ser
ies of protracted evangelistic serl
vices Tuesday evening at the Cal
vary Lutheran church on Jersey
street The services will be In the
English language. The congregation
plans a week's series.
Mehama Hugh Grace, who has
lived In this community for about
six years, moved his family to Sa
lem Thursday. He wlr be employed
flairy near that city.
Dr. B. H. White
Nlrht and Day Calls
External Cancer Removed
with medicine
Oilllce 355 N. Capitol St
Phone 5036, Salem, Ore.
Gates A few men In the Gates
vicinity are employed as fallen and
buckers up at Hammond company's
camp No. 36. Among those who have
gone art Oscar Uebel and brother,
Ray Pecker and Vic Meyers.
Lyons Mrs. Harold Ronsom left
lor Morton, Wash., Wednesday when
she received word of the serious
Illness of her father.
SUverton Leonard Graham, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Oraham of
SUverton. drove here Thursday from
Guler, Wash.,, where he la employed,
and returned Friday, taking with
htm two Shetland ponies that he
purchased for Ivan and Richard
Welty, small sons of his uncle, Har
vey Welly, whose home Is In Guler.
Harvey Welty Is a brother of Mrs.
Will Graham.
NOTE.....!
In a few of Friday's papers the coupon was wrongly
printed quoting the price of the fish baskets as
$1.00 with coupon when it should have rend $1.79.
p . . ......... ..mmmr4
a This Coupon and $1.79 Entitles a
a Bearer to One a
FISH BASKET
Regular $2.79 Value 1
Clip or tear this Coupon and present It at Montgomery
Wards tonight before JO. April (th. with ti l and re
ceive one of our leather trimmed fish baskets. Coupon ft
must be signed. j
Name
Address
J .
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities I
........... J
defense when the trial resumes
Monday.
"If Clarence Darrow uses them
for the defense I'll most certainly
ask for a continuance in order to
bring equally famous alienists from
the mainland." the ruddy faced
prosecutor said. "I had hoped to
finish the territory's case In three
days, but if the defense Is going to
change Its tactics 1 11 ask the coun
ty supervisors for money to hire our
own experts.
Montgomery Winn, associate de
fense counsel, guardedly admitted
Drs. Edward H. Williams and James
Orblson were here to bolster the
case of Mrs. Granville Fortescue,
New York society woman; her navy
officer son-in-law, Lieut. Thomas H.
Massie, and two enlisted men, Ed
ward J. Lord and Albert O. Jones.
"Their presence speaks for Itself,
doesn't it?" he asked.
But while the possibility of an
insanity plea has been discussed
for several weeks, speculation con
tinued as to whether this would be
advanced for all the defendants.
They are charged jointly with the
murder of Joe Kahahawat, Jr.,
young Hawaiian who a month be
fore his death was tried on charges
of attacking blue-eyed Thalia For-
tesque Massie. the lieutenant s wile.
The jury disagreed.
Prosecutors conceded the Wceli
hood of an Insanity plea by Mrs.
Fortescue, mother of the attack
victim, and Lieutenant Massie on
the theory that sudden fury rob
bed them of self control. They
questioned, however, that the jury
of seven white and five Polynes
ians and Orientals could be con
vinced of this in the case of the
enlisted men.
Dr. Robert B. Faus. city-county
physician and recognized as the
leading island alienist, may be avail
able as a prosecution expert, ai
well as Dr. Stanley D. Porteus, phy-
chologtst at the University of
Hawaii.
Drs. WUllams and Orblson re
mained as silent today as when they
arrived aboard the liner Amlolo
without even their names apperlng
on the passenger list. They have
not registered at any prominent
hotel here.
Dr. Williams recently appeared as
a defense expert for Winnie Ruth
Judd, convicted at Phoenix, Arte.
on murder charges and sentenced
to hang. Both he and Dr. Orblson
were prosecution alienists in the
trial of William Edward "Fox" Hick
man, the Los Angeles slayer of
Marion Parker.
Quarterly Meeting
Jefferson Church
Jefferson The fourth quarterly
conference of the year will be held
in the Evangelical church Saturday
night, and wiU be the last official
meeting of the year for the local
church. The annual conference
meets June 1.
W. H. Cook will speak at the
church Thursday evening. He comes
highly recommended by churches of
aU denominations.
Greigs Entertain
Hayesvlllc Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Oreig were hosts Friday evening to
members of their "500" card club.
Two tables ot cards were In play
during the evening. Members of
the club are Mr. and Mrs. Lauren
Stettkrr, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Per-
rin, Mr, and Mrs. Herman Wacken
and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Oreig.
SILVER FALLS
ROAD SURVEY
-UNCOMPLETED
With the question of the location
or the South Sliver Falls secondary
highway Improvement stlU unde
cided at Friday's road day of the
oounty court, Engineer McGee of
the county road department Satur
day started a nreliminary survey
on the proposed new, or Matheny
route, which many residents of the
district are asking to replace the
route already surveyed.
It is expected that this prelimin
ary survey wiU require only three
or four days and will be run through
to get a first estimate on the prob
able cost as compared to the route
now surveyed and approved by the
state highway commission.
Partisans of the Matheny road
say that their route is a mile short
er than the route now surveyed,
that it is cheaper, that the right of
way will be guaranteed not to cost
the county a cent and that It will
serve many more families than the
other road.
On the other hand it was reported
at Friday's road meeting that some
of the property owners on the other
route are pleased because they feel
mat tne first survey will be aban
doned and that they do not wish
road through their places.
If it Is shown by the preliminary
survey now being made that the
Matheny route has the quaUficatins
vouched far by Its proponents there
Is a good chance of a change being
made. Oounty smglneer Swart
states there Is still plenty of time
to make the surrey on the road and
have It cleared so that the work
of Improving It as a secondary
highway can go ahead this summer.
However, he states, the state depart-!
merit wiU have to be shown where:
the expense will be no greater.
COUNTY GRAVEL '
STOLEN ON ROAD
Robert Cole who was In Salem
from Mission Bottom Saturday
morning reported to the county
court that somebody had driven into
the road which branches off the
market road and runs to the Wheat
land ferry and had dug out and
hauled away 15 or 16 truckloads of
gravel out of the side of the
county road.
Cole and T. B. Jones cooperated
to put up some stakes and barbed
wire fence to protect the road and
while here Cole secured some new
warning signs to post on the road.
Cole stated that warning sums
had been placed there as the same
thing has happened before, but the
recent high water took the signs
out. However, he stated that the
road is plainly marked and anyone
uiKiug uic gravel must nave Known
that it was coming out of the
county road. As far as Cole knows
no one saw the parties at work.
Plan Initiation
Woodburn The regular meeting
of Evergreen chapter. Order of the
Easter Star will be held at the Ma
sonic temple Monday night. After
the close of chapter the Rainbow
Girls will Initiate four candidates
and aU members of the Eastern Star
and Masons are Invited to witness
this initiation which win begin at
9 o'clock. Refreshments will be served.
Poultrymen Save Dollars
By WILL CARTER
Ben are a few Ideas for the
for the poultryman, stockman
small pet raiser who wants more
protectloa for his ock with,
little Investment as possible.
Capital Journal matrices In size
17Va by 24 can easily be used in
stead of expensive wall board. These
cards cost but one cent each and
their compressed pulp fibre mater
ials make them strong and durable.
Severe winter cold Is past but
chilly spring changes and the ap-
proachlng producing season presents
many problems that can be solved
Atmosphere Is
Given Test By
Silverton Pair
SUverton Alfred Adams, local av
iator, with Lowell Hoblltt as passen
ger, recently made a test flight to
determine the maximum ceUlng at
which the monocoupe would operate
satisfactorily. Adams plsns a trip to
Cleveland to attend the national air
circus during the summer and he
wishes to make sure of the best
heights for flying over the moun
tains In the small ship.
The young men report one hour
and thirty-five minutes after leaving
the Silverton airport they had at
tained height of 13,000 feet. The
hlp Is equipped with an Instrument
board of nine devices, has an eighty
horsepower Lambert motor, carried
30 gallons of gasoline, and In all to
taled a weight of 1400 pounds.' At
13,000 feet the monocoupe was still
climbing at the rate of from 80 to
100 feet a minute. J
The temperature was 30 degrees
at 18,000 feet and breathing was be- j
ginning to be difficult. The men
circled down in 20 minutes.
They report a clear view of the
Oregon Pacific coast, Mt. Adams,
Mt. Jefferson, Mt. Hood, the Three
Sisters, Rainier, St. Helens and cities
innumerable. Silverton stlU seems
to e quite a city, even two and a
half miles up.
by the us of these mats.
Line the hen house, brooder house
or pet shed with them. They are
easily applied with large headed
tacks and can be readily handled in
close quarters.
For home made brooders use the
cards In place of other materials,
gluing the cards at laps to make
continuous material.
Use the cards for roofs on hen
coops and turkey shelters. Card
double lapped on even slightly slop
ing roofs will give perfect'shelter.
Treated with a light dip In creosote,
thinned roofing tar or crank case
oil they are much better.
In lining chicken houses or brood
er rooms it is suggested that th
cards be quickly dipped in creosote
or crnnkcase oU to which little
nicotine solution has been added.
This will make It very tough for lie
and other pests.
West Salem Crew
Of Teachers Are
Guest at Dinner
West Salem Mr and Mrs. Lvkt
Thomas were hosts Thursday eve
ning at their home on Edgewater
street, at a pot-luck dinner to th
teachers of West Salem schools. The
evening hours following the dinner
were spent socially and with mu
sic. Miss Ruth Et .inert was an ad-
oitionai guest. The teachers an:
Principal Llye Thomas, Miss Hasal
Emmett, Miss Arula Orant. M(
Roberta Peterson. Mrs. Ethel Ma-
Coy. Miss Oolda Martin, Miss Flora
roiiy, miss catnerme Chandler.
Lyons Mrs. Grace Hatforrf hu
been appointed in charge of musla
week here, under the direction of
Mrs. Bhroder of Mill City.
PILES
CURED WITHOUT OPERA
TION OR LOSS OP TIMB
DR. MARSHALL
329 OREGON BUILDING
HEAR!
Dr. Roxan Allen, N. D.
Naturopathic Health Consultant far the
Health Builders of America
2 Free Lectures
On Practical Food Srlcnre, diminutive Feeding
and How to Reduce aud Rejunevate
Scientifically
Sunday and Monday, April loth and 11th at 8 P. M
Oriental Room Marlon Hotel
Mehama James Blum motored to
Lebanon Wednesday, where he was
a delegate at an annual meeting of
the Presbyterian church.
MEHAMA KEEPS TEACHERS
Mehama The school board of this
district met recently and re-elected
the present teachers far another
term. Mm. Lillian Poyner, principal
and Miss Beulah Ottlnger, primary,
are the staff. The salaries were re
duced slightly.
Mt Angel Mrs. Therese DeCovey,
sister of Mrs. Christine Eberle, who
has been visiting here for the last
two weeks, returned to her home In
San Diego, Calif., Thursday.
SHRUBS and TREES
SALES YARD OPEN SUNDAY 9:30 A. M. UNTIL 4:00 P. M.
15c 25c tT 50c $1
Grafted pn up Hydrangeas O"-
Walnuts DUC Blooming sizes UOK,
Holly that will bear di nft
viT 20c SLOP
6 FOR SUM Daphne and r A up
' Camellia DUC
(spotted laurel) 35c SI 0C
Mt. Ash Trees HKn Perennials and 1 f and 1 r .
I ft. trees i DC rock plants.. 1U IDC
PEARCY BROS. NURSERY
545 CIIEMEKETA ST. (BETWEEN HIGH and CHURCH)
Open Sunday 9:30 to 4 P. M.
ilces you SiAART -Keeps you THRIFTY "
?K I. W. I ?
b. tOiaW jswJWlill".' fen8IS i v JflJYv. aV';
RJ fT aJ64i. f ,.-:. ,r.l to
tauu. Paenr PI CMI DcSolo's tremendous sales make low
prices possible. DeSofto Roadster Ibr $67S .. .Rumble Seat Coupe
73i;th 4-Dooc Sedsa. only $775. Prim F.O.B. Ftcttrj.
IMAGINE yourself driving a smart-looking car lilt
this. Stepping out. High-hatting everybody.
Don't make the mistake of thinking you can't afford it.
DeSoto looks expensive it really isn't. When you
figure the trade-in on your old car you'll find you can own
DeSoto for only a few dollar week!
First, come and drive DeSoto. Get the thrill of Float
ing Power. Then Ictus make you a really generous allow
nee. DeSoto Motor Corp, Division of Chrysler Motor.
Dg Soto Six-$675
AH
.ojj. Mcroar
W. L. Anderson, Inc.
360 Marion Street Phone 7703 Salem, Ore.
tf '4!" ) tJSsi?) iiQUii,! jtj.q,