Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Safety Sunday Horning, September 14, 1930 PAGE FIVE QneOa. Cap Gunner Offlcr George Edwards had the unusual task Friday afternoon of putting an end to the operations of a tap -gun "desperado and hia pleeeof-fishlng-poie armed com panion. He was called to 1351 Saginaw street where he found two boys baring great sport making a woman's dog hark. When the officer approached, the young "culprits" threw their weapons into a clump of bushes and fled. Dr. Ray M. Waltz, phy. and surg. Especial attention to Obstet rics, Gynecology and surgery. 04 S. 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. Tel. 33. Goes to Eugene Miss Helen Brlatow of the city superinten dent's office Is spending the weekend at her home In Eugene. Her aunt, Mrs. John H. Stephens who is enroute to her home in MonroTia, Calif., from a two years' trip abroad, spent several days here this week with Miss Bristow, and accompanied her to Eugene. There Mrs. Stephens will visit her brother, Darwin Bristow. On Hunting Trip Wallace Bonesteele, accompanied by his brother Russell Bonesteele, left Saturday morning for open coun try above Gates in search of not the Holy Grail, but a three point buck. They went part way by motor, and packed In the last half of the trip. They plan to return Tuesday or Wednesday. Stop at Peggie's Tea Room. Hubbard, os Pac. Hwy. for fried chicken and home-made pies. Gets Five Days C. G. (Flos sie) Morgan, who was arrested by' Officer Burgess for making too - much noise at the Cottel apartments Friday evening, was sentenced by City Police Judge Paulsen Saturday to spend five days in jail for being drunk and disorderly. Trick is Visitor Ormal Trick, former assistant pastor of the Leslie Memorial church here hut now pastor of the Methodist ehareb at Scholia, in Washington county, returned to that place yesterday alter a three-day visit with friends here. He says that he is quite pleased with his new charge. Bcotte In Seattle Dr. and Mrs. 0. L. Scott, son, Russell and Mrs. Florence Caseman, are spending the week end In Seattle. A series ot lecture by Dr. B. J. Palmer, founder f chiropractics who is In. the west from Daven port, Iowa, was the drawing card for the local people. Dr. Stone treats cancers anl akin diseases and does a general office practice. Office next door to police station. Flowers Attract Among the more attractive floral displays which may be seen now in resi dential yards are those at the Mrs. M. F. Thompson home at 1780 North Capitol and at the Mrs. H. E. Hummel home, 1790 North Capitol. Finn Changes Sum The People's West Coast Hydro-Electric corporation, with head offi ces in Portland, has changed Its name to the West Coast Power company. The company oper ates quite extremely throughout the state. For Sale Muskrat Fur Coat. Site 16 matched skins. Call at 965 D street. - Lad Committed Floyd Stout en berg, 12, was yesterday com mitted by Judg J. C. Siegmund to the boys' training school. The boy stole an automobile belong ing to Rev. H. R. Scheuerman of this city. He was captured with the car at The Dalles. Drives too Fast Floyd Kime, 2395 Myrtle avenue, arrested Saturday morning by Officer Gerga Edwards for .reckless driving and lack ot driver's li cense, is cited to appear in po lice court Monday afternoon. Johnson at Newport Frank Johnson, county road master, is in Newport for the weekend. He will be accompanied home by Mrs. Johnson and family, who have been vacationing there since the latter part of August. Fordson tractor time. See Vick, 515 S. Com'l. Special buys In used Fordson tractors, also have Oil Pull and Case used tractors. Vick Tractor Co., S. Com'l, Salem. Leave for School Thomas D. Idvesley left from Portland yes terday for Culver, Indiana, where he is a student at Culver Mili tary academy. His father, May er T. A. Ilivesley, accompanied him to Portland. Order Property Sold Order for sale of real property belong ing to estate" of Richard and Thomas Hughes, minors, was signed yesterday by probate Judge. Annie Hughes is guard Ian. Complain! Not near Motion to make complaint of M. F. and Jessie Corner more definite in certain particulars was filed yes terday by C. G. and Olo Miller, defendants tn the case. Marries Coople Justice of the Peace Braxier Small, yesterday read the ceremony uniting to ward E. Fern, 27, Dallas, and Hasel C. Krohn, 18, of Pedee. Portland Visitor Miss Car letta Crowley is spending the week end in Portland: She Is elementary supervisor In the Sa lem schools. Arrested G e o r g Matthews and Borsole, both of Portland, were arrested last night, charged with being dmnk. . . Deer Hunting J. O. Russell, local insurance ' agent, left Sat urday, for Rosehurg. territory, where be will enjoy a bunting trln. t.'J:: ' ' ; neportd .toles Salem police received a report ot theft of aa OakJaad roadster, lieeaae aum- ber,ll4-Mrir Arose WUhany, r.- Now in Anchoraee Word to friends here from Miss Vernelta Herron. who tmrHt rn4nv Junior high SChOOl tar Ia mm says she is now comfortably locat- m Ancnorage, Alaska. She will teach in the Anrh AP9.BTA aV fV1a this year. She enjoyed a wonder- im irip north tnd was looking forward to opening of the schools mere on septemoer 8, she WTote. On Hun tin ? Trln Mr r a Mrs. Bud Parmenter and daughter Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Ahalt and daneMi Virvtnia if Saturday morning for a two-weeks nunung trip into the Wheeler county hills. Both men are em ployed with the stat hirhvi. commission. Daughters of the British Em pire Ladies Interested in the above Order communicate with the State Organising ssc., Miss Boumer, 595 Madison St., Port land, Ore. Retain from Trip Captain and Mrs. Willis Vincent and children are home from a two-weeks' trip to Agness, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Rilea. The Salem folk are most enthusiastic about the Agness country. Cap tain Vincent landed some fine fish while on the trip. Sale Ordered Order allowing petition of Carl T. Pope, guar dian, for purchase of $800 worth of bonds, was signed yesterday by Judge Siegmund in the matter of guardianship of James Theodoii- an, incompetent. Salem Malt Shop now located at 151 S. Com!. Will In Probate Order was filed yesterday admitting to pro bate the will of Harry M. Evans. Estate is valued at $1,000-. Leora J. Evans Is executrix and Ernll Graber, Bert Hulst and N. E, Hulst are appraisers. Case Dismissed Judge McMa ban yesterday signed decree dis missing the case . of Geraldine Sheldon, against E. R. Sheldon, holding defendant and plaintiff equally at fault. , 10 per rent discount on light globes, 6 or more purchased. Halik Electric company. Taylor Visits Bertram S. Tayl or visited here recently with his father. Will Taylor, local builder and designer. The eon was on hia way from Klamath Falls to Seat tle, where he had been transferred by Western Electric. Hendrickson Released H. U. Hendrlckson. 173 South Cottage, who spent Friday night In the city jail after being booked on a charge of giving checks without sufficient funds, was yesterday released, on orders from District Attorney John Carson. Dr. W A Johnson has return ed to his office at 703 First Na tional Bank Bldg Htonned Forv Morean. 940 Highland, was arrested on a rharce of sneedine on a motor cycle, last night. Shlgit Tame- yeasu, giving his address as route one. Milwaukee, was also arrest ed for speeding. He posted bail of $10. Witham Trade W. O. With am of Voodbum has traded his business house on east State street for the Ira R. Simmons property In Woodburn. J. Lin coln Ellis handled the deal. Returns to School Miss Buena Brown of Chelan, Wash., has re turned to Salem to resume studies at Willamette university. She is a Junior, and a member of Delta Phi sorority. Now In our new location, 337 Court street. Halik Electric Co. Drank, Arrested Gus Peter sen felt the arresting arm of Of ficer Nicholson, at Front and Mill streets, Saturday. Gus was drunk. He' is celebrating the weekend in Jail. Kxceeds Limit Because he exceeded the speed limit, Carl Stettler. 1665 A street, must ap pear in police court Tuesday aft ernoon. Rigdon in Town E. L. Rig don ot Barlow was in town Sat urday to confer on county road business. Rigdon operates a fleet of gravel trucks for the county. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Motion to Strike Motion to strike parts of the complaint was filed yesterday in the case of Theresia Gulttard against George E. Martin. fione to Xewpoit Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Krueger have gont to New port to remain for two or three weeks. Case in Town Bales. Case of road district No. 34, above Me hama, was in the city on business yesterday. Senator Says Hello Senator Sam .Brown of Gervais greeted friends here yesterday while on his way to Bentort county. For Rent One seven room and one five-room house, close in. Also a large stock and grain farm. J. H. Lauterman, Hotel Argo. Going to Cambridge George Birrell will leave today for Cam bridge, Mass.. where he will at tend school this fall. Bain In City Vent Bain, su perintendent of the Woodbnrn schools, was a bnsiness visitor in the city Saturday. From Lyons Arthur and Fred Vaughn ot Lyons were Saturday business visitors In the city. Prescott Here J. P. Preseott, reporter oa the Eugene Guard, la spending the weekend In the city; o ' ' -o Births ii Meade To Mr. and ttn. fi. 1ft. Meade, route two, a torn. Robert Harrison, September 11. . , Bll TO BIS SLIPPERY REP! Should It rain hard within the next day or two, hunters and oth ers -who are planning trips; into the Yachats country might Just aa well know in advance they will have a trying time getting In, 8. H. Isherwood, who has been spending most of the summer there, reported upon his return to Salem. Isherwood is manual training Instructor in the Parrish Junior high schools. Y ear-around residents at that ocean resort were ' expecting a Chinook salmon run momentarily when he and Mrs. Isherwood left there, Mr. Isherwood said. Deer are unusually . plentiful . there this season. Although the road Is in won derful condition all the Way to Waldport, the eight miles from there into Yachats is almost im passable. Even travel on the beach road will not guarantee easy entrance to Yachats,; as the mile and a half from the beach Is in poor condition. Graveling has Just started on the eight mile stretch from both ends, and it is expected this will be finish ed by Christmas. Voters there will be asked at election this month to consider building a new high school. FIE LADS BOUNCE OF After S years of sleeping on the same beds and mattresses, firemen of the central station will probably have no hard time get ting used to the modern beds and new mattresses with which the station is now being equipped. Along with the change in sleeping facilities, the floors of the dormitory and offices of the station are clean and aoft ' with new cork linoleum laid over felt ing. AH the firemen are agreed that these furnishings have been needed for many years. . To make appropriation tor them In the budget has heretofore been the difficulty. . Fire Chief Harry R. Hutton states that the old beds had been in use ever since the department moved from the old location on State street to the newer one at the corner of High and Chemeke ta streets. That is, since 1897. Gilmore Joins In Price Raise Upon Gasoline SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 13. (AP) With Pacific coast motor ists awaiting a one-cent Increase in the price of gasoline at Stan dard Oil Co. stations - beginning Monday, the Gilmore Oil company one of the largest "independents" in the state, announced today it will follow Standard's lead in boosting the price to 21 cents a gallon. Although other oil companies withheld announcements, it was the general belief they would fall into line before Monday. The feel ing was also general among ex ecutives of the various compan ies that conditions described by Standard Oil yesterday ; in the statement containing notice of the price raise, should be obviated and relief given the independent refiners. Where to Dine Today Grsj- Belle, 449 State Street Special dinner 60c. Gary Belle dinner 75c. Dinner deluxe $1.00. For Pinner This Evening- Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at The Marion Hotel today. Special Fried Chicken Dinner today The Spa. Hotel Argo Dining Room Special chicken dinner noon and evening. Chicken and Fried Rabbit Home made salads, today at State Cafeteria. 479 State. Spring Fried Chicken 50c ; Sunday, 11 to 8, Home Cafe, 223 North Commercial, ' Spring Fried Chicken Dinner SOc Green Lantern, 1329 State. ImiiLY Thwus Yes sir, nay wife Jumps every time I speak to her! Oh yeh, jumps all ever you, haT Our restaurant is conveniently located our service is prompt and our food Is deliehms and in an abundant variety. '1 " Chicken Dinner 50 Wow ArgoHo 222ft fl. Cca'l . NEW Place Where Babies Come to Light of day Interesting; Cheerful Despite Suffering Obstetrics Ward at Salem General Hospital Now Complete; Service hmproved By OLIVE M. DOAK nitxl alnn mm nf fhm mAaf interesting and for the most part one oi tne happiest and most cheerful departments of all those involved in thn bnsinee of mak ing life possible for suffering folk. There is goffering there but with it comes rreat iov if all things concerned are proper. At Salem General hospital last June the obstetrics ward was completed. It has been a source of pride and joy to both the hos pital officials and to the many parents who nave been servea. by Its services. It is .located on th second floor of tha'hosnital building. It comprises one sep arate department on this floor and the surgery takes up tljf remainder of the floor 8 Dace. There are six private rooms, three semi private rooms and a four bed ward, making in all 1$ beda available. In addition to tbese rooms there- is a .delivery room. Kvervthine about the deoart- ment is of the latest development in tha wav of eauinment. Soft toned mahogany is the finish of the room furnishings. This takes away the austerity ot the old idea of hospital interior dec oration and gives a more homey appearance. It will be of Interest to note the donors of furnishings for the rooms. They are: 206 furnish ed by Mr. and Mrs. D. A. White; 20T by members of St. Joseph's parish; 208 by Dr. Mary M. Sta ples; 20$ by. the Women's Alli ance of the Unitarian cnurcn; 211 by Salem General Hospital auxiliary; 213 by Phil Metscban and his sons, and daughters. Sa lem Rotarians furnished the four bed ward. Ttnrinr 1929 following the completion of the ward in June there were born 155 babies, ui thta number there was only one set of twins, and there was one Japanese baby in the lot. Four of these babies came one mgni and by the amount of additional work involved proved the effl oIotim f the hosnital staff ' in handling the situation. As if that many babies are not enongn tn keen those on dutv busy an ac cident case came to swell the night's activity. Now that things have gotten nrniili tha rates for the rooms has been changed to a low er figure. Former prices made the introduction of a haoy into Obituary Bm baker Martin Brubaker, aged SI. died at the residence, route 6, Salem. Survived by the following chil dren: Charles and Arthur, of Norfolk. Neb; Lee, of Laramie, Wyo.; and O. L., of Salem. Fun eral services will be held Monday, September 15, at one o'clock at the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Sons. Interment will be at Lee Mission cemetery. Millner James W. Millner, aged 73, di ed in this city, September 12. Fa ther of Mrs. E. C. Richcards, of Salem; George E. Millner, of Santa Ana, Calif.; A. C. L. Mill ner. ,of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. T. B. Cassen, of Sioux City, la. The body will be forwarded Sun day to Long Beach for services and interment by W. T. Rigdon and Sons. Matthews Janette J. Matthews, aged 90 years, seven months and 17 days, died at her home. 1590 Lee street, Saturday, September 13. Surviv ed by her husband, H. S. Matthews; and two sons, Dan H. and Frank D., of St. Mary s, Ida ho. The remains are In care of the Terwilliger home. Announce ments will appear at a later date. Montgomery Caroline Campbell Montgom ery, beloved wife of R. K. Mont gomery, died at Independence, Friday, September 12. Funeral services at Keeny Funeral home, Independence, Sunday, September 14, at 2 p.m. with graveside ser vices at Belcrest Memorial park, 3:30 p.m. City View Cemetery Established 1808 Tel. 1266 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable $eUrest jtlemoriai Phn 8205 Price Moderate); A Park Cemetery with perpetual care J net ten minwtes from the heart of town - We have School Busses for sale, 275 Hood St, Salem FLOOR SANDERS to Rent OH SIPS, Used Fnmitnre - Pepsi Usees . lsi X. nix the family a real financial prop osition. The cost per bed in the four bed ward was $25 a week; semi private, $30 a week; priv ate, $40 a week. To this was added the charge of $8 for de livery room and $3 for the care of the baby for the entire time. Any laboratory expenses were additional as were medications. Now the prices have been changed to run thus: the four bed ward is $3.50 a day which includes the care of the mothers and babies, and food and labor atory charges. Tne semi priv ate rooms are $4.50 a day and the private rooms $5.50. There is still an $8 charge for the de livery room which Includes eth er or other anesthetic, three and four nurses, dressings and such necessities. There is still a charge for medication, and also a charge for gas anesthetic which is becoming a popular means of releaving suffering. The charge is in proportion to tbe time con sumed. All told the obstetric depart ment of Salem General hospital Is an Inspiring place to observe. Here the youth of the land get the right start through proper care during birth and during the first precarious days in this fun ny old world of ours. And not only the youth but what is Just as Important if not more so, the mother is as nearly protected from danger aa possible. To watch the nurses go about their business of giving young America a good start is an In teresting revelation of another side of life. School Days Near; Start Monday 22d The event which several thou sand children In Salem have been anticipating is Just one week and one day away. Of course It's the opening of school. Parents, too, are looking forward to those days when they may divide with the teacher tbe trial of keeping active Johnny and Mary busy. No use to deny that, parents. As has been repeated several times within the past few weeks, Salem schools open September 22, Monday morning of that date. Already the city superintendent has made assignment of teach ers; boundary diff lenities have been ironed out; principals, su pervisors and heads of depart ments have been called into con ference; teachers have been no tified to appear for the first gen eral meeting, of the year next Saturday morning. These and a host of other de tails preliminary to getting class es under way with a minimum of difficulty have been attended. Some new classes have been added, particularly in the Junior and senior highs. Buildings have been put in ship-shape during the summer months and several of them will look like new places, what with coats of paint and in terior brightening up. As school executives labor to pick up the last minute details of putting in motion the huge ma chinery that will grind out educa tion to some 5,000 boys and girls, that first day draws nearer and nearer. So watch out, you kiddies, for Monday, September 22. Craven Winds up 30-day Sentence Frank Craven stepped out of the county Jail Saturday a poorer man than he went in. In addition to serving a 30-day sentence, Cra ven paid over $202 in cash to the county before he could call him self a free man. He was picked up near Mill City a month ago on a liquor violation charge. A spiritualist college is being built at the Chesterfield, Ind., camp of the Indians association of spiritualists. Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine 180 N. Commercial St., Salem. Office hoars-Tuesday 1 to 7 P. M. Saturday, 11 to 7 P. M. RADIO SERVICE on all makes SETS -:- -:- PARTS Radio Headquarters "Just Radio" Phone 1101 175 S. High St. Schaefer's Herbal Throat & Lung BALSAM This Is a Modern, Scientific Vegetable Remedy for the relief of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Croup, Asthma, Hoaramess, Whooping Oowgh and diseases of tfie Pnlmo nary Organs Try ewr Cold Tablets for CoM . in Head . Mannfactared and Sold by Emil A. Schaefer . Mfg. Chemist Telephone Malm 17 1S5 If. Cwl St, Salens, Ore. MEL LEADS III DtUIHE CH WILMINGTON. Del.. Snt 1 3 (AP). While returns from tne democratic delegate election were slow in coming in tonight, indications were that Josiah Marvel, president of the Ameri can Bar association and candi date for the United States sen ate, would be the candidates over Thomas F. Bayard, former sena tor from Delaware. In rural Newcastle countv and this city, the vote for delegate to Tuesday's democratic con vention was said to b "vrv close, but with complete returns from the various districts un available the result could only be approximated. At the headauartert of the Marvel and Baryard factions the only thing learned was that it "is very close." Each faction claims to have been successful. At the organisation democratic. headquarters it was said Marvel would have a majority of from eight to 10 delegates in this city. Owlne to the vottnr nro- eincts being in widely scattered districts it is not expected com plete returns will be made be fore Monday. COMMISSI WILL E ITS STIFF Several clerks employed by the state industrial accident com mission will be relieved ot their positions and the payroll corre spondingly reduced not later than November 1, it was indi cated Saturday at the offices of the department. This will be for two reasons. One that the existing business depression will result In more than the usual number of shut downs by Oregon industries this winter. Since many of these op erate under the workmen's com pensation act which is adminis tered by the accident commis sion it will mean a decrease In the amount of business going through the department. While there is ordinarily some closing down of industries in the winter it has never before affected the payroll of. .the accident commis sion. Another reason for the reduc tion In the clerical force will be a new system of making acci dent reports to the commission. Formerly three reports were re quired in each case, one from the worker, one from the em ployer and one from the physi cian. Under the new plan, known as the "three-in-one ' system these are consolidated. Four Couples Get Licenses At Courthouse Marriage licenses were issued here Saturday to four couples. They are: Edward E. Fern, 27. Dallas, and Hazel C. Krohn, 18, Pedee. J. H. Lyons, 26, 2826 Brooks avenue, and Gwendolyn Digman, 19, 2617 Brooks avenue, loth of Salem. William Boehmer, legal, Ore gon City, and Margaret Ryan, le gal, St. Helens. George Albright. 20. Scotts Mills, and Laet Liechty, 21, Mac- leay. Foirdlsosn wmiei?s We have taken over complete stock Fordson Repair Parts. We employ the best of mechanics and assure you best Of service. See the New Fordson. cm as. vmzi South Commercial St., Salem And No 7.1 it V Here, There And Yon Bits of Personal News Gleaned About Interest in? People Carolyn Swope, who each sum mer conducts the largest private summer schools in the state of California, made a short visit in Salem yesterday, calling on Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county school superintendent, while on her way back to southern Cali fornia from a vacation trip north. More than 1.000 stu dents were enrolled last summer in the Swope summer school course of which are devoted al most exclusively to elementary educational problems. She also visited at the state school super intendent's office while here. Seasonal laborers would be doing themselves and. Marion county a favor if they would stay right here and wprk in . the hop and- berry fields until the apple harvests start, A. J. Egan of Egan Brothers ranch at Hop mere observed while in the city Saturday. Egan says he finds scores of people .pushing on now to Yakima and other apple cen-tA-s. fenit0 the fact that apples are not yet ready to harvest. It's hard to get them to stay here and work at Jobs right under their nose. Egan himself is in need of 50 more evergreen blackberry pickers and some hop pickers. He has two weeks more work in hops and 10 days in berries. e Leslie Trom&nhauser of White Bluffs, Washington, passed through Salem Saturday on his way to Visalia, Calif., where he will be plaintiff in a slander suit which will begin September 23. The trouble developed when Tro manhauser was agriculture teacher in the Porterville high school and was dismissed and had his certificate as an agri culture teacher revoked. Ac cording to Tromanhauser the case will "be in the nature of a test of state administration of the Smith-Hughes act in Cali fornia. He is asking for $11,000 from the principal, Ben H. Grl semer, and charges slander and false arrest. He also has a suit pending against tbe Los Angeles National bank to determine if a bank can under the California bankers' lien law, take money from farmers which they ob tained for shipment of livestock, to satisfy a promissory note. National advertising which in cludes gasoline, automobile, to bacco, food, medicine and a hun dred other lines of commodities is beginning to take an upward swing in newspapers, reported A. W. Stypes ot San Francisco when he stopped here Friday. Stypes thinks this trend indi cates reviving business condi tions the country over. His business is to represent news papers In the securing of nation al newspaper advertising for their columns. All Statesman carriers are lit tle merchants and charged for the papers delivered by them. Failure of a subscriber to pay is a loss to the carrier. About 1,000 lambs, without a single cull, have been shipped this year by farmers of McMinn county, Tenn. any Additional Down on any odern Smoothtop Gas range with automatic oven heat regulator costing $1Q0 and up, or $10 on a new range selling at $50 to $100. Enoch F. Smith . Made Defendant In Divorce Suit Marion Smith yesterday filed in circuit court here divorce com plaint against Enoch F. Smith, to whom she was' married at New port In July, 1924. They have one child, of whom she asks custody. She charges cruel and inhu man treatment. Coming under this head in the complaint is vi olent temper on part of defend ant, calling plaintiff vile names, failure to provide common nec essities for plaintiff and the child, and failure to provide medical attention when needed. She asks $20 a month for Support of the child and suitable alinrony. School Days I Specials! At Tallman's Select a piano on our easy payment plan. Start your children in the study of mu ds now. Or rent and apply rent money on purchase price later. GUARANTEED PRACTICE PIANOS Conner Plane . S67 Keller Piano ., S79 Wiasaer Plane . S89 Stadie Sen . ..$125 High Grade Specials for next S days. Every one a gem.' Dont miss seeing these bargains. Chlckerlng Plane .. S195 Kraaicfc A Bach .. $187 $ Sonsner Co. $265 James Holsbem . . $143 TERMS as, IS, $g PER Ma EXTRA! Bungalow Pianos Davenport Tarey, only $235 New Crewa Plane $257 v GRAND PIANOS Sommer Grand, S it. Mahog any case. Conditioned like new. Beautiful CQK tone DOUJ Ludwig Grand. See yrj $1850 Baldwin Grand. Special C $1500 Out-of-town buyers write for complete Hst. East terms. Cut prices. SO days free trial Tollman Piano Store 385-95 Se. 12th St, Salem. Ore. The Home of Baldwin Pianos Old cdokstow JPHsAH H II II wcod,GascrEf(rhit Payment