PAGE SIX n Anvrnu mi i iPTMnf t v o a s m ;'--"-mMMimM,m,,,.m,,,mmmmmiim patent urcgoa, oaaaay Monung, jimc a, ajj . Kitchen in - - ... Very BeautiM Yet Very lr Tactical bpot in Home , ft- f.i. f f! -i. I' m if i ':fij liK 1 I 4 HI i li S BAN PLACED OH 'ORuoenn r I' ' Biltins in This Harmonious and Happy Kitchen Are Very Efficent A beautiful little kitchen in orchid and green, well-lighter, and finely built, would yet de mand drudgery immeasurable wtre it not for the thousand and one aids conveniently ar ranged in this vital center of the, Ben Lomond Park Home. The effect of a harmonious and happy kitchen is the,re suit of satisfactory designing of the eauipment and fittings Believing that this work can best be done under the atten tiMi and HUDervision of de signers an dcraftsmen who hve every facility to work oit their ideas and apply their ability to the greatest degree and to make the most of their oftnortunities. the builders have incorporated into this truly modern house the Peer less, table an dcupboard unit af an important part of tho Kitcnen equipment. iiu: tMs an dlmost a part of the !' ?a 1 1 l 1 iLa unit is me couier, aim in uic Wall at the side is a combined cjjpboard and bench. On the other side of the table is a bilt-in ironing board which swings aside to reveal a m closet. Table Unit Durable rhe table unit combines break- It tabic which rolds to form the dOor of a service cupboard, and several drawers below. All this equipment was purchased through Cifess & Company building mater ial' store and bears the "Peerless" name, which is a name well-known among the builders of better class hqmes. jtt'nlike the usual built-ins which c)itaia bo many patent features. tl)i Peerless Built-in Furniture Ls gdod for a lifetime. Perfectly . balanced drawers always open eas ily carefully fitted doors do not eif. ply-wood fastened with wa terproof glue does not warp, well mfcdo binges bear their burden edjjily and once installed the least of (upkeep is necessary. 1! Telephone Cabinet Handy i'kn equally beautiful and handy telephone cabinet of the same mike has been placed In the vail of;' the reception hall; it provides bVce for the telephone and direct ory and has as an additional feat ure a little shelf which unfolds to fqjra a stand so that the telephone Day be conveniently placed whether the conversationalist stands or sits. Salem Cress and company tbre is managed by Scott Steven?, wj)o firmly believes that the Peer less line is the finest built-in mer chandise to be found, indeed, his cptnpany carries only nationally and internationally known lines of ttjie building materials. DATI .ilLittle usually is said about the foundations of houses except that they are good or poor as the case may be; little else can be said. Yet there are certain things which makes a foundation good or poor and experts pronounce the foun dations and basement of the Ben Lomond Park Home of excellent construction. Dependability is the first quali fication of the concrete contractor, without this building could never b safely constructed. Ability to dd the work required rapidly and well is not to be overlooked, nor is the appearance of and satisfac tion in the finished piece of work loj be underestimated. ivTaking these facts into consid eration, Delmar L. Bond, builder of the Bend Lomond Park Home, selected for the concrete work a mjan whose reputation in Salem is among the highest, John Koeneke. Mr. Koeneke is : probably best kaown In Salem for -his. work n Dimerous fine apartment houses' of; the city Including the Royal jurt Apartments, the Hazeldorf, Ffaher's, and others. 'robably the most noticeable features ot the concrete work in tlv Ben Lomond Park Home is the etjjen trend of the telture. which shows no weak points, and the un usually smooth finish of the base ment floor. Built upon solid foundations even a house upon a hill does not fall. IE III KITCHEN . I .Beautiful, sanitary, lasting, and altogether practical is ' the modern tile kitchen. Its easily cleaned surfaces radiate cheer and cleanliness, while- its fine, clear colorings carry out an appropriate design. ' .The orchid and green color scheme In the- kitchen ot the Ben Lomond Park Home takes its note from the tile work around the sink. Tha new four-Inch size tile has been used to work ont a eon v ventlonal floral design. The sink appointments are in the same ma- 1 FOUND in mm i EUDIATES COLORS terial. a matching shade of orchid.' ( This work wa done by the Willi ard Tile company, which does much of the tile work in th fine homes of the .valley. Wllliard uses only tile from associated compan ies thus guaranteeing a high qual ity of working material as only those concerns which produce tile measuring up to set standards. Archie Free is Not Neophyte On Home Job Whatever or whomever the Ben Lomond Park Home may be intro ducing to the people of Salem Archie Free, D. L. Bond's fore man, is not one of them; for Mr Free has lived in Salem and vicin ity for 2( years. Only during the last eight of those years, however, has Mr. Free been in the building business. For a year and a half he has worked with Mr. Bond, who select ed him as absolutely capable of the type of work which he desired the Ben Lomond Park Home to represent. The finished rouse has proved the wisdom of this choice; E. J Reasor, painter, says fhe work manship is the finest that he ever put paint over, and Reasor has been doing interior finishing in better-class homes of Salem . E SHANGHAI, June 22 (AP) The central executive commit tee of the nationalist government today decided t'J remove the ad ministration of radio development in China from the national con struction commission, which is a special body created to assist in the modernization of China to the ministry of communications. The ministry has been fighting for months to gain control of radio in China. This transfer of authority has given rise to speculation about the fate of the radio corporation of America's contract with the na tionalist government. This contract was signed last November through the construc tion commission. But the national ist governor and the radio corpor ation contracted to establish direct wireless conmmunication by Shanghai and San Francisco. The radio corporation of America fur thermore agreed to assist the Chi nese in building a direct trans pacific station at Shanghai, the company supplying the equipment. This station was to be inauguratd at the beginning of 1930. The agreement specified that the government and radio corpor ation would divide equally the trans-Pacific radio revenues. The ministry of communications has opposed the construction commis sion since its establishment. A ml MB MI GIST HID BODY BROCADED WALL IT IRE FAD New Soft Finish Thing of Joy Forever; Fisher Expert in Work The modern brocaded wall Is not a mere fad; it is a thing of beauty and practicality. In this new soft finish the wall loses all the bleak dreariness of bare eal somine and yet retains its numer ous happy features, such as easy cleaning, re-tinting, lasting fresh ness, and permanent finish. In a pattern absolutely unlike that in any other Salem home (in fact, in one worked out especially for the Ben Lomon Park Home) the walls of the new little house on the hill are furnished. All of the interior stucco work as well as tha t of the gabled front and In the doorway is the work of E. Fisher, formerly of California. In and around Hollywood and Los Angeles Mr. Fisher made him self a very popular plasterer fam ous for his unique wall finishes and especially for bis ability in brocaded stucco. work. Nor has he failed to become well-known in Salem, many of whose finest homes are graced with walls by Fisher. Not one place in the Ben Lo mond Park Home has his brush faltered; each stroke is in its pro per length and weight; one i3 pleased indeed at creamy walls with mottled finishes. The tinted walls in sandpapered plaster used in the bedrooms in conjunction with colored enameled woodkwork are not lacking in ar tistry; careful mixing and appli cation have acquired for them a smooth, even finish such as is most desirable but very difficult to achieve. MURDER TRY FAILS GREELY, Colo., June 21 CAP) Jacob Schnear, 70. was found hanging in his garage today after he is believed to have tried to kill his two children and grand child. The children were taken to a hospital suffering with cuts about the face and bead. They are said to be in a critical condition. The children, August Schnear, 11, and his sister, Sarah, 16, were found in a bed by neighbors wlro heard a child moaning on the porch of the Schnear home. The grandchild, known only as Freda, 12, had crawled out to the front of the house after she bad been badly cat about the face, neck and head. The children were unable to tell authorities any de tails of the affairs. Ml HIES AS Plan Your Vacation TO receive the otmost benefit ht& yoor vacation plan it new, and enjoy k when the time cornea. Yon can costly satisfy all yoor Vacation need by rambling through oar Want Ads. The resort, tour or camp will sug geat itself you wHt find the car yon cadi aft equipment for ramping, hunt ing, nahtng, tf nnis oiafils, gov acta, etc can be found In our Classified Columns. And If you no longer want your last year's vacation needs, a T7ant Ad will , nua a buyer eager to take adt of yoor offer. The Oregon Statesman Color Fine LANDSCAPES AREMANY if. Natural Slope of Hill Used by Iufer ARTIFICIAL IDEA WANE "Styles in landscaping have changed greatly during the last ten years," says Ernest Iufer, landscape gardener for the Ben Lomond Park home. "People used to set plants In rows; now they Bet them in, groups. They used to scatter flowers, shrubs, or tbees anywhere; now they plan1 their arrangement. The artificial- is no longer desirable; natural' beauty, which has always been more love ly is sought after." ' In carrying out this idea whffh is not a mere theory but a fact ac cepted by landscapers the world over, Mr. Iufer has made use of the natural slope of the bill upon which the Ben - Lomond Park home is built. A slightly winding walk with curving flag-stone steps leads to the gabled doorway. Blossoming rock gardens, not the rock piled on rock kind completely .covered with plants but rough brown stones lying in natural postions with little alpine flowers spring ing up in the soil between, border this little path. One large rock, with a natural hollow has been placed to form a bird bath. Later In the summer a green lawn will stretch up to meet the upper drive which runs around the hill at the rear ot the house. Here at the edge of the drive wild shrubs mock orange, Oregon grape, currant and quince thrive while the flagged walk at the front becomes a little path with flagged steps still bordered with rocks. Back Yard Charming The atmosphere of the green gabled house set on a hillside is intensified and made even more charming by the beauty of its gar den and not the least of its beauty is the backyard. But then, as Mr. for Kitchen Iufer says, "People are living more in their backyards today, than ever before, so why not do away with the pile of tin cans and the ash-pile, which have so long marred its attractiveness and plant some of those things which made the front lawn livable!": Ernest Infer, who Is a gradu ate of the Art and Trade school of Berne. Switzerland, and who practced his profession for several years on the continent, finds little difference in landscaping prob lems the world over alothugh styles in landscaping everywhere have changed greatly during the last ten years." Priceless Batehani aGrdens For a number of years he has been one of the leading landscap ers of the Pacific northwest, and only recently has purchased aBte ham's Floral gardens on the west side of the river where he has de veloped a display yard. Mr. Iufer specializes in alpine plants and perrennials of which he has the largest collection in Oregon outside of Portland. He is especially well-known in Salem and vicinity for his rock gardens, pool and waterfall work, and the rustic tea houses, arbors, In which he also specializes. All Statesman carriers are charged for all the papers they de liver. Please always see that your carrier Is paid if you happen to move. BO 543 REMODEL Your KITCHEN With EER LESS BUILT-IN FIXTURES GAEOTS SHINGLES and SHAKE OLD IB S GATHER FOR CEHION 20 Years of Service With Union Pacific Finds 2000 Happy Men SALT LAKE, June 22. (AP) Twenty years or more of serv ice for some 2.000 employes of the Union Pacific railroad system received its recognition here Fri day, when many thousands of the company's big family from ibe western United States gathered here for an old-timers reunion. For seven of the veterans who had served the road for half a century or more recognition took the form of the bestowal of gold buttons in a gathering that filled the great "mormon" tabernacle. They were: D. S. Spencer, gen eral passenger agent here; E. R. Bresich, of Cheyenne, Charles Hill of LaSalle, Colo.. Henry Pugh and William McCullough of Salt Lake and Charles Adamson and James Coughlin of Pocat.ello. Friday afternoon, after the morning meeting where President Carl R. Gray of the Union Pacific, Presdent Heber J. Grant of the ESTIMATES J. Plumbing, .Phone 1959 ' : - ; CRESS LDING Ferry Street Insulate Your House With CABOTS QUILT And save 1-3 your fuel Warm in Winter Cool in Summer ON DISPLAY Make the Most Beautiful Exteri WeHave Every Thing Necessary for Convenience in Your New, (or Old) Home CRESS SCOTT T !J nrauKni manager IF ITS A BUILDING SPECIALTY WE HAVE IT Latter Day Saints church. Gover nor George Dern and Mayor John F. Bowman. and others had spo ken, the veterans marched be tween throngs ot cheering fellow employes and townsmen to a pic nic at Liberty Park, where they were guests of honor. Story of Growth Told The parade, feature of the day's celebration, unreeled the story of the progress of trans portation from the pony express rider of the 60's and the stage coach of the same era, to the mod ern railroad of today. A miniature freight train of 12 cars of viri ons kinds was drawn through the streets by a gasoline tractor dis guised as a locomotive, and more than a dozen floats portrayed va rious departments of present day railroading. Fourteen bands of Union Pac ific employes, from Omaha, North Platte, Ogden, Pocatello, Los An geles, Portland and other cities furnished music for the march ers. The Portland band featuic-d a tune composed by one of h. members, Don Himmonds, named "The Portland Limited," and de dicated to J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the Oregon-Washington railroad and navigation com pany. Seven Iowan brothers and sis ters rival Methuselah. The young est Is 73 and their combined age Is 552 years. Plumbing in Ben Lomond Park Home by H Vicary Steam and Hot Water Heating 2050 N. Capitol St & CO. MA TERMS Telephone AT OUR STORE STAINED ors STEVENS A CO MI5SWIN LINE OE HARDWARE SELECTED Because for nearly eight years RusaWfn hardware has been used in fine homes and the better clas 5 of business buildings and because beauty of line is here combined with the finest materials, thp builders of Ben Lomond Park homes have selected this famous line of hardware to carry out a singleness of design and years of usefulness.- . r- Crystal noha-set In solid bras have been used on doors. A new and attractive pattern is carried out on visibhi .pieces of hardware, all of whicb are in solid brass. Key Syatein Feature The Ben'lxmond Park home is featuring a single key system of locks for front, back, and gar age doors. All of the hardware was pur chased from Doughton & Sherwin. well-known Salem hardware and paint dealers, who also furnished the paint. It is the belief of builders that a home should be built" for fu ture as well as present use; Russ win hardware, since its introduc tion in 1853, has been famed for durability and the fact that its beauty seems to increase with age. REPAIRING Salem, Oregon 2672 Sake S