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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1935)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1935 " THE CAPITAL JOURNAL", SALEM, OREGON ') LOCALS 1 Dr. and Mrs. Louis Magin will be honor guests tonight at 8 o'clock when ministers and laymen of the Balem district, Methodist Episcopal church will hold a reception at the Jason Leo M. E. church. The event is in recognition of the 25th wedding anniversary of the Maglns. Dr. Magln is superintendent of the Salem district. Hill's Wimpy Hamburgers. N. Cap. The Salem high school chapter of the National Honor Society, has started work on a motion picture depicting the many activities of the students and faculty members. Pic tures will be taken as' rapidly as weather permits. Drive out and see Candalaria Heights, one of Salem s New propos. ed Capitol sites. Every citizen should see this beautiful 80 acre tract which Is the most sightly location close to Halein. Drive out s. Commercial St., to Iowa Ave., turn west M mile to summit of hill. 251 Sponsored by the Hermits club, Y.M.C.A. boys' organization, a 10 weeks' course In first aid will gee underway at the Y tomorrow night at 7:15 o'clock. Mrs. Gordon Black will be the Instructor. The classes which will be open to boys from 12 to 18 Inclusive will be held each Tuesday night, extending over a period of an hour and a half. All boys who are successful in passing the test at the completion of the course will be given Junior first aid certificates. Freshly frozen ice cream. "Hill's. Twenty-one boys of Salem senior high school, will be given their sec. i ond tryouts Tuesday for member- " ship in the Snlkpoh dramatic club. This group was selected from number making their first efforts Inst week. The boys are Burns Preston. Billy Mudd, Alvin Hiebert, Tom Oye, Kenneth Wilson, Milton Hartwell, Victor Oibson, Byron Randall. George W. Smith, Max Hauser. Wilbur Curry, Wesley Mc Wain, Orval Cooley. Jerry Cattew. Dean Goodman. William Wagner, Willard Grant, Sidney Schlesinger. Ralph Schlesinger, Marquis Jones and Wilmer Lamb. Halloween party candles now rea dy. The Spa. 253' Forrest E. Halladay will Invest $3,630 In the construction of a new dwelling house at 1880 North 19th street, according to a building per mit issued today. Other permits Issued were: Cecelia Larsen, to al ter a two story building at 172 South Liberty, $35. Mrs. R. L. Hart, to re-roof a one story dwelling at vyz snipping, ta. ur. o. v. dwhb, ' lo re-roof a two story dwelling at 2S.5 North High. $12. Mrs. C. A. Hendry, to repair a two story dwelling at 1595 South Commercial, $50. Dr. W. B. Morse, to build a marquise at 367 Court. $118. Salem Brick & Tile Co., to re-roof plant buildings on Tile road, $200. James Marion, $100. A. D. Hurley, to build Nash, to build a garage at 1243 a garage at 345 Kearney, $1,600. E. H. Moore, to re-roof a two story dwelling at 2695 Portland road, $50. : Viola Harrelson. to re-roof a two story dwelling at 1317 State. $30 Ocorge L. King, to re-roof a one story dwelling at 545 McGllchrist, ,$50. Come ouk to the Erlr.ge Inn. West Salem. Goetz beer, lunches, sand- wlches, coffee, come and meet your friends. MS Eugene Catching of Brooks Is on the police blotter on a charge of pilfering an automobile. He was . slated for a police court appearanoc today. Chicken dinner SOc every nlte. Smiths Cafe. 355 N. Commercial. 256 George Leroy' Govio of Yachals Is booked by the police for speed ing. Charged with the theft of $200 in currency from the person of Fred Lehman, John Thompson, alias G. Sullivan, pleaded not guilty In Jus tice court today and will have a preliminary hearing tomorrow aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. He failed to furnish $200 bail and Is in Jail. The alleged theft occurred September 6, Eckerlen's Famous Crawfish. 251 Tie grand Jury Is scheduled to reconvene tomorrow and resume its Investigations as to gambling and other matters. J The case ot E. K. Anderson Agahist S. t, Jesperson. involving possession of dwellings at 720 Mill street and 420 S. Cottage street, which was lo have come beloie Judge McMahan's court for Jury trial today was settled out of court and the next case has been oet for next Monday. When the original docket was made up for the term the case of the Oeorge Magnas rlnlm against the P. H. D'Avcy estate was to have started on trial totlny and was expected to consume FEET HURT? Yon Need HEALTH SPOT SHOES (fiWaiis iVtfMV shoe S QLQj&' service SHOE SERVICE 115 North High Street a week. But that case was settled and dismissed and the Anderson- Jesperson case slipped In In Its place. With Its settlement and dis missal the open space Is left In the docket. Townsend club No. 1 will meet to night at 7:45 o'clock In the taber nacle, 13th and Ferry streets. Dr. H. C. Epley, president, will preside and Clarence Wagner will be speak er. All Interested Salemltea are in vited. Christian Science .lecture. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Salem, announces a free lecture on Chris tian Science by Bicknel) Young C.S. B. of Chicago, III., a member of the board of lectureship ot the Mother Church, The First t. .urch of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.. In the Sa. lem High School, cor. High and Ma. rlon Sts. Tuesday evening, Oct. 22, at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. 251 Salem Camp No. 118. Woodmen of the world, plans to hold a home coming and past council command er meeting at Fraternal Temple Tuesday evening, October 22. Win ter activities of the lodge will be discussed and in addition there will be a program and refreshments Members of Sllverton and Marlon camps are Invited. County Superintendent Mary .L Futkerson went to Albany today where she wil participate in the Linn county teachers' Institute pro gram. Townsend club No. 4 meets Tues day evening at 7:30 at Cottage and Shipping. Speaker, Rev. Gordon Fleming. Miss Carrie M. Kerschner. of Philadelphia, executive secretary of the Womens Missionary society of the Evangelical and Reformed church, will address the Missionary society of Bethany Evangelical and Reformed church. Capitol and Mar ion streets, Wednesday at 2 p. m Thes public Is invited. The fire department Saturday afternoon responded to two chim ney fire alarms, one was at 1065 North Church street and the other at 1570 North Capitol. No serious motor vehicle accidents were reported over the week-end Esther Nicholas, 46, received minor injuries in a collision between cars driver by W. C. Nicholas of Port land and S. J. Smith, 675 North 17th, at Court and Winter Sunday evening. Other accident reported were: Samuel H. Martin. Portland, and A. C. Anderson Truck service, on State between High and Liberty H. J. Tracy, 1040 North 17th, and H. E. Davis, West Salem, at alley on Center between Liberty and Com- mercial. Leo B- Stevens, 1025 Sec ond, and Frankie Richtor, 910 Howard, on Myers between Liberty and High. Ross Scheirman, Dallas, and Alice E. Crane, Portland, at Mill and South Winter. Chester H. Shields, 575 North 20th, and Clayton Allen, Stayton. at Liberty and State. Roy McDonald, 1005 North Cottage, and John A. Wal ters, Portland, at State and 12th, H. W. Trueblood. Oswego and Hen ry Schmidt, route 3, at Hood and Broadway. John Frank Collins, 1810 North Church, and Harry Chrlstensen, Marlon, on State. Francis Roy Rortune, 1325 Waller, and Susan Arnold, deaf school, at Winter and Hood. Jane Cutsforth, Oervais, and Jim Mcpherson, 985 Saginaw, at Commercial and Ferry. James Trotter, 638 Breys, and an unidentified driver, rear of McKay Chevrolet company. Williams R. New, 237 Richmond, B. M. Hammer. 513 Market, and Roy Murphy, 540 North 15th. at 21st and Mill. Paul Schulz, 1660 South' Commercial, and a bicycle, at Miller and Commercial. Max J. Pemberton, 920 Saginaw, and Leonard Reiman, 167 South High, on State between High and Church. Lester Hettick, 1630 D, and Otto Bryan, route 4, at Liberty road and Ewald avenue. Frank D. Hubbard, Dallas, and an unidentified driver, on Pacific highway 14 miles north of Salem. L. S. Rankin, 350 Hoyt, and an unidentified driver, on Pa cific highway two miles north of Salem. 30c-35c merchant's lunch. Smith's Cafe, 355 N. Commercial, 256 A marriage license has been ap plied for by Comer C. Porter, 20, stenographer, Sllverton, and Oe- zella J. Gentry, 19, stenographer, Mill City. Don Mills, halfback on the Wil lamette university football team of last year, who returned to his home in New Jersey last summer, will not be permanently crippled as the re sult of an elevator accident, which Marion and Polk County Farm Land FOR SALE OCTOBER 24 At the Office of National Farm Loan Secretary W. S. BARTLETT P.lfi Oregon Building Salem, Oregon If you are Interested In acquiring a farm of .votir own, soil ire rordlally Invited to call at the aoove office where Mr. Bartlett with W. B. Hlnkle and A. P. Scott, special sale representatives ot tha Federal Land Bank, will be Rlad to discuss your plans with you and suggest the type of farm that will suit you on terms you can meet. The Federal Land Bank of Spokane occurred spme weeks ago, according to information -received here by Vincent Harrlman, another of the Jersey boys attending the local schools. It was thought at first Mills might suffer the loss of a foot A letter received today, however, In dicates the former student lost a portion of the bone In a big toe. Although quite badly smashed, It Is expected Mills' foot will not be bad ly deformed. A public address system has been added to the equipment of the Ba lem police department. It will be used largely for traffic direction, according to Police Chief Frank A. Mlnto. Police radio operators of the Salem headquarters built part of the system. A loud speaker is yet to be added. The chief believes this will be useful in handling heavy traffic congestion and parades. De cision to add the equipment was reached after a system loaned by Radio Headquarters had been tried out by the department. PASSION PLAY CAST ARRIVES Everthlng Is in readiness for the opening of the Passion Play Tues day. The ticket sale has been strong, however, there are still plenty of good and choice seats available for Tuesday at headquarters office. The 2:30 p. m. matinee performance is almost completely sold out, only a very few seats in each price section are available for adults. Salem and surrounding community can little afford to let such an opportunity to see the play pass without a large majority of Its residents seeing it. The professional cast carrying more than eight tons of scenery has arrived in the city and a last re hearsal under the direction of Dr. Alfred Wolff, author of the English version, will be held tonight in the lodge room of the Elks club, local sponsors of the presentation. Sidney E. Irving, musical director of the company will hold final rehearsal this afternoon with the large chorus and orchestra, together with Miss Dorothy Tillman, soprano-soloist of the Passion Play who will sing the Obligato of the "Inflamatus" from the "Stabat Mater" by Rossini and the "Ave Maria" by Bach-Gounod. Mill Tillman In the stage play por trays the character of Mary, the mother of Jesus, in which role, ac cording to numerous dramatic cri tics she looks very much like the "Madonna" portrayed in numerous famous paintings. The character of Simon Peter, apostle, is - portrayed by Creston Wright, who gives a very fine inter pretation of this disciple, and John the Beloved, another disciple of Je sus, is enacted by Milton Redford, both members being with the com pany since it first started giving the presentation in English. SECRETARY DERN TO VISIT NANKING Shanghai, Oct, 21 (fPi George H. Dern, American secretary of war, here for a visit while en route to Manila for ceremonies establishing the new Philippine commonwealth. will go to Nanking Tuesday night for conferences with Premier Wang Ching Wei and War Minister Ho Ying Chin. Landing from the cruiser Chest er today, Dern said no problems of state would be discussed at Nan king. He reiterated no change was con templated in the status of the American fleet In Asiatic waters as result of the Philippines' au tonomy. Copenhagen. Oct. 21 ffPt Th' motorship Dlsko reported today that it and other ships were abandoning the search for the crew of the Brit ish freighter Vardulia 400 miles west of the Hebrides, fearing all were lost. Returns on executions have been filed with the county clerk in the following cases: Nicholas Caspar vs. Reuben R. Graves, property sold for $1,119.40: Willamette University vs. E. Boatwrlght, property sold for $2,847.64. DIZZY SPELLS Here's a fair offer get no Inexpen sive Jar of Kruschen Suits Tike as much as will lie on dime every day in your morning cup of ten or coffee or in hot water. After the Jar In emntv If voti are not naflKflerl wit li Improvement In health gel jour money buck. No more laxatives no more cath artics and no constipation when you lane your little tuny pinch or Krua chen. Oet It at the Capital drug atore Perry Drue store or any drus tors In the world GUMP CREATOR OLD FRIEND OF BOB BOARDMAN Sidney Smith, creator of "The Gumps" comic strip, who was acci dentally killed In an automobile ac cident yesterday, was a persona.1 friend and former teacher of Bob Boardman, Salem social worker, cartoonist and insurance man. Boardman took art lessons from Smith when the latter was an In structor In the Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago, and Boardman has a number of Smith's originals. At that time Smith was Just beginning his Gumps idea and was uncertain whether it would go across with the publishers and the public. Sidney Smith's studio at the was in the old Chicago Tribuno building where Frank King, creator of "Gasoline Alley" and also an In structor of the Academy of Fine Arts, had a suite of rooms. Smith is described by Boardman as an aflame and easily approach' able type of man. "He was a big, strong man physi cally," Boardman says, "and had he gone in for sports might have been a first rate football player or boxer. He had a penchant for loud vests, which were always a part of his wearing appare). 'When I told him I was going west to Oregon he related his own experiences in the Pacific north west. He had picked apples in the state of Washington, and his trans portation while in this part of the country, he said, was the rods of freight cars. He gave chalk talks In school houses, but said they didn't pan out very well financially." Continuation of Oxman's Repute (From Pago 1) with the strenuous objection of Em ory Mitchell, assistant attorney gen eral, representing the state of Call' fomla. Referee Shaw ruled, while sustaining the objection, that the testimony be taken subject to a ml ing by the California courts as to ultimate use of the statements. Tate's testimony concerned Frank V. Woods, of Portland, who was a railroad agent In Durkee at the time Oxman lived there. He said Woods told him shortly after the San Fran cisco bombing:: "I have a man who saw the Mooney bombing and he wants me to tip him off to the au thorities for $1,000." Tate said he told Woods to "let it alone; it's blood money. Again, he said, when he learned that Oxman was the man Woods referred to, he warned him to "stay out of it." Under the same form of sustained objection, testimony of Prank Myt lnger, Pendleton dairyman and for mer Union Pacific railway conduct or, was recorded. Mytlnger declared that Oxman ap peared as a witness for the railroad in a damage suit against John Spain at a trial in Baker, Ore. Mytinger, who knew Oxman, said the stock man was not on the train with Spain but that Oxman testified he was. Oxman also volunteered to rail road officials, Mytinger testified, to produce a corroborating witness named Ed Rigall of Illinois. My tin- Kidneys Must Clean Out Acids The only way Tour bodr can clew out Acids ind poisonous wastes from tout blood Is through 9 million tiny, delicate Kldnej tubes or filters, but beware ot cheap, dresttc Irritating drusi. Ft fitne llonnl Kidney or Bladder disorders make you suffer from Getting: Up Nlt-lits, Ner voumess. Leg Pains. Backache, Circles Under Eyes. Dizziness. Rheumatic Pa Inn. Acidity. Burning-, Smarting or Itching, don't tike chances. Get the Doctor's guaranteed prescription called Cystex (SlsB-Tex). Works fast, safa and sure. In 48 hours it must bring new vitality, and Is guaranteed to do the work In one week or money back on- return of empty raeksta. Cystex costs only 3c a dose at druggists and the guarantee protects yoi. SWAPAREE SALEM'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE STORE 474 SOUTH COMMERCIAL All enamel two tone green and Ivory. Large firebox. III Inch oven, all CBAt oven bottoms, 3 piece heavy fire back, buffet shelf, oven thermometer. Regular 169.50. $49.50 U Inch oven, all snamel (39 B0. Used reconditioned heateri 15.00 up. Ranges $10.00 up. gcr said the officials became sus picious and did not bring Rigall. Later the company settled the dam age case out ot court. Mytinger then sajri that he read later In newspapers that Oxman of fered to produce this same Ed Rig all as a corroborating witness to Ox man's testimony In the San Fran cisco bombing. M coney's counsel contended that Oxman, who died a tew years ago, was a professional perjurer. BUSTER KEATON SERIOUSLY SICK Los Angeles, Oct. 21 (i Buster Keaton, screen comedian of the fro zen face, was confined today in the psychopathic ward .of the national military home at Sawtelle, hospital authorities disclosed. Suffering from a nervous breakdown, the comedian was taken to the hospital late yes terday In straight jacket. Hollywood. Cal Oct. 21 (Ap prehension was felt in the screen colony today over the condition of Buster Keaton, somber-faced fun maker, who lies seriously ill in a hospital. Dr. John Shuman of Santa Mon ica, the comedian's physician, said he was "suffering from a nervous breakdown brought on by famiij and financial worries." An attack of influenza sent Kea ton to bed several days ago, Dr. Schuman said and the nervous con dition followed. "His condition is very grave, and It was necessary to remove him from his home to a hospital for complete isolation," the physician added. ARTHUR HENDERSON DEAD IN LONDON London, Oct. 21 Arthur Hen derson. Implacable foe of war, died without knowing his great dream of world peace had been shattered by the boom of guns in east Africa. Attaches of the west end nurs ing home where th? president ot the world disarmament conference died last night disclosed today thai Henderson whose Indefatigable crusade for peace was inspired by the death of his eldest son In the World war had not seen a news paper for six weeks. Scores of the nation's leaders In tent on forging Great Britain's foreign policy where he left off in 1931, when the labor government fell, paid him tribute as a gentle, beloved Idealist known as "Uncle Arthur." Henderson who less than a month ago underwent an operation, won the Nobel peace prize in 1934. Victorville, Calif., Oct. 21 UP The rope tricks he learned from his noted father, the late Will Rog ers, who. used one to climb to fame, are serving young Jimmy Rogers well. Competition In the Victorville ro deo against real cowboys no prr fessionals are allowed the youth captured the calf roping contest with a 25 second throw. Young Jimmy didn't fare so well in the bronc riding sport. It took a critter Just two seconds to unseat Rocers. STOPPED -UP .NOSTRILS, Use Men l hoi alum lo help open the nostrils and permit freer bralhln. If you prefer note drops, or throat spray, call for the MEW HENTHOUTUM LIQUID In handy bottle with dropper Regular $44.50 $32.85 Attractive Enamel CIRCULATOR l-arge 20 inch fire box, fire (flow front. Ihrce piece liniiitr. Double door opening 13x24 inch. STATE LEGION CHIEF TELLS OF RED MENACE Communism versus Americanism and not the adoption of specific of fered plans such as the Townsend I plan, soldiers' bonus or other, ueorge l. roenn. oi roruana, si&ie commander of the American Le' gion, told the chamber of commerce Monday noon In presenting the na tlonal American Legion program and urging the support of all pa triotic citizens. This Issue, he said, Is the most vital one today before the American people as communism is being taught In schools and co! leges. - The divine right to rule comes from the people themselves and not from a group centered in Moscow and recognizes the inherent rights of the individual and not mereiv the desire of a majority. Koehn said. He pointed out that the con stitution has been changed and probably will be changed to permit permanent advantages. The test of the constitution was held to bo proved by its survival through the birth pains of a nation, a civil war of four years and depressions. Due to the present financial condition of the nation literally millions of people are listening to the siren call of communism, Koehn declared. "Constitutional democracy Is at cross-roads today and a challenge exists as to whether the Ideals upon which the government was formed shall continue to survive," Koehn said. "Necessity of commerce . and finance after the Revolutionary war forced the adoption of the Const. tution which has stood between the rocks of monarchy on one side and Utopian democracy upon the other. Its eternal principles are based up on liberty, freedom and Justice and all other nations in the past which forced through dictatorship or con trol of a small group their desires upon their peoples have vanished from the earth." PLAN MODIFICATION OF POTATO CONTROL Washington, Oct. 31 P)-ModiH cation of the compulsory potato control law by the next congres3 was predicted today by Secretary Wallace. Speaking over a national broad casting company hookup, the secre tary of agriculture said: "There is every reason to think if I may Judge from comments by congressmen who are close to po tato growers, that Hie potato law will be considerably modified by congress next January." Wallace urged cooperation be tween farm and urban residents ir. solving the nation's economic diffi culties, asserting that "farmers noerj USE CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL Charlie Chan Chinese Herbs Remedies an non poison ous, their heal ing virtue bat been tested 1 hundreds years in f o I I o w I nc chronic ailments. 8 B. Fong throat, sinusitis, catarrh, ears, lungs, asthma, chronic cough, sto mach, gall stones, colitis, consti pation, dia belli, kidneys, bladder, heart, nerves, neuralgia, rheuma tism, high blood pressure, gland, skin sores, male, female, children disorders, 8. B. Pons 8 yearn practice In China, Herb Specialist, glvn relief after others rail, 122 N Commerclni 81.. Snlem. Ore. Office hours dally ft to 6 p.m. ex cept Sunday and Wednesday 9 lo 10. THE HOLLER WATER REMOVER ALONE .Ajhe MY CHOICE Aro other tvasher removes water from clothes like Uxe Maytag Roller Water Remov er. The big flexible top roll anrl firm bottom roll wring all garments evenly dry an ex clusive Maytag feature. The enclo&ecl drain reverses itself and there are many other features that any woman will appreciate. See the finest WAAhcr May lag evfir built, the Model 30, with square, cast-aluminum lifetime tub. The price ia also at I racti ve. Visit the Maytag dcaJpr and wc how easy it is to own a Maytag on deferred payments, Any Maying may h had equipped uith gtuoliti0 Multi-Motor for hamot u ithnnt electricity. HOGG JemmMattgComjui to get about 25 per cent more in come than thev ara tret finer thti year In order that they may have wo same sianaara oi living relet Lva to other people as they had before the World war." 20 YEARS PRISON FOR UNION THUGS Portland. Ort. 91 tin Rnn of 20 years In prison were Imposed today on two men, convicted of hav ing shot and wounded a non-union WOOdsaWVer d urine a Iflhnr nrmn. lzation dispute two months ago. The convicted men, brothers, were Curt and Willis Biliingham. They were found guilty Friday of shoot ing Albert Ertman. "There Is no need for the court to comment on the heinousness of the offense committed hv t ants," Crlcuit Judge Hall s. Lusk sain in passing sentence. The court expressed hope that "no officer of this state will even entertain an ap plication for parole 01 pardon" of uie oonviccea men. A COUntV road PTfOI Ik wnrklnrr on establishment of an erosion gut ter along the lower sides of the big fill on the road betwopn Wuhhord and Woodburn where a new culvert was recently put In to replace one wiuui uhq oroKen aown. -rne cul vert, 72 inches in width, is one of the largest in the county, it Is at this culvert the new drainage dis trict for the Hllbhfird-Wnndhiirn section starts and In addition to a small creek there much surface wa ter collects in the winter, causing erosion of the fill nnd fhkharinAn. siderable to do with the old culvert breaking down. The erosion gutters dumping into the drainage ditch arc expected to remedy the condi tion. Are Piles Driving You Mad! Stop living In constant terror of the agonizing, burning, bleeding, Itching pain plies inflict with every bodily motion. Sufferers from this excruciating malady, do not wait an other day before starting treatment to bring blessed relief to your poor, tortured nerve-racked body. Treat the trouble Internally where it starts, with that reliable Homeo pathic remedy.. EOPA HAEMOR- RHOID TABLETS No. 26. The rem edy that contains no narcotics or habit-forming drugs, but does assist nature in correcting the trouble. Know blessed relief, aer a bottle of EOPA HAEMORRHOID TABLETS No. 26 at Perry's drug store or any druggist today. Write Eopa Co.. Dept. C 880 Folsom St., San Fran cisco, for free Health Booklet. If E 111 o KOmO-KHQ-KPO-KFI BEOS. 325 7wha7 MUSIC IS f V TOPS THIS WEEK?; 1 O-iM0ST POPULAR jt PIECES I (g JftQX . Nrwton, frtr WARNING SENT BY ETHIOPIANS London, Oct. 31 (IB The Ethiop ian legation Issued a statement to day warning Italy that Ethiopia will resort to savage methods of warfare if Italy does. The statement said that if the Italian forces continue to use poison gas and dum dum bullets "against a simple and un-armed people, not withstanding the orders of His Ma jesty Halle Selassie, it will not be possible to restrain the more wild and bereaved section of the Ethio pian army from retaliation by soma similar savage methods on Italian soldiers who may happen to fall Into their hands." Tlie statement urged the Italian ambassador therefore, "Instead of troubling to deny what is true, to kindly be so good as to advise his people to fight fairly. If they must fight a brave, un-armed people." The ambassador's denial of the use of poison gas and dum dum bul lets is based on Incorrect informa tion, the statement said. WILLAMETTE WALLOP GIVES YOU A THRILL 7;45 P M. TUNE IN.."Sfrim. ,f COLUMBIA fl Swtm". .WED.. FBI. V NETWORK Trrsrrrrnri fcrtMiMfcrYTi H if lih AT INDEPENDENT DEALERS - WOULD MAKE FEDERAL HOUSING ACT Now incJttdcA Maytag washers on the list Jnr government aid to buyers. COURT STREET rhone 6022
