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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1932)
PAGE THREE - I 5 The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning. July 7, 1932 lffDf wkALi l w Plumbing In the New Pay 'N Takit Store . Was Done by Nelson Bros. Plumbers i Hazel-Dell ' - Milk and Cream Will be Sold at the New Pay 'N Takit Store I (J S55 Chemeketa St Phone S810 Sanitary Service Co. Has Been Engaged to Supply Its Services To the New Pay 'N Takit Store Phone 8890 For Garbage Removal Congratulations! Lumber For the New Pay N Takit Store Was Furnished by The Pedee Lumber Co. "We Save You Money on All Building Materials" Direct from Mill to User Salem-Dallas Highway, West Salem - Phone 3811 Gravel a,nd Cement For the Pay N Takit Building And For the Beautiful Parking Lot Wat Furnished by Salem Sand and Gravel Company Foot of Court St. Phone 9408 Spaulding Lodging Co. i ; ' r" furnished Plaster, Lath, and Lumber For Interior Fixtures in the new Pay N Takit Store Building The Spaulding Logging Company Front and Ferry Phone 4116 GQQPE IT. ANGEL RATIVE CREAMERY Supplies the New Pay 'N Takit Store With All Its Requirements in r BUT! Ask For "Pay 'N Takit" or Meadowdew Brand of Butter, made by the Largest Creamery in Marion County "r Mt. Angel Cooperative ; Creamery Mt. Angel, Oregon . 1 - i - ft tyy m yy h X. 4 ITT R. R. Clark, architect. Xeu-est SJem food store located on South Commercial at Kearney street, opens Friday. Photo by Kennrll-Elli. SELF-SER1GE IS 0 STORE Largest Unit of Organization To be Opened in Salem, South Commercial PLAN The openin g of the pay 'n Takit food store on South Commercial street will occur tomorrow, mark ing the first store of this group to be located in Salem. Indicating a high degree of confidence in the future of Salem this store is said to be the largest -store in the or ganization. The store Is operated on the self-service model; and the design and method are reputed to be the result of many years of ex perimentation on the self-serrice plan. Incorporating the latest ideas which have proven success ful In this form of operation. The store will occupy a new building erected for Its particular occupancy by D. B. Jar man, Salem capitalist, and Is located at the corner of South Commercial and Kearney streets. The corner lot is covered with asphalt for a park' lng space for cars, the building be ing on the Inside lot. Construc tion was of reenforced concrete. Both exterior and Interior are modernistic in style and coloring, The store was designed particu larly for self-service operation. "The store policy," according to George C. Solterbeck, district su if TN 4 t --- - . t f.. .,,;,. Kennell-Ellia Photo. Ed Schreder, manager of Pay'n Takit store. pervisor, "is to purchase locally Insofar as possible foods and pro ducts for Bale at the store. This is true for the stores of the group and will be applied here." The store manager is Ed Schro der, who has been highly success ful as a manager In the Portland stores of the organization, making friends with his motto of "Custo mer comes first." George C. Solterbeck is district supervisor with headquarters in Salem. He has been in charge of plans for the opening, and has pre viously served as district supervi , sor for the organization. : '' - 1 iL-'vN 4-y SNIPER SB Kennell-E1H Photo. Georse C. Solterbeck, district a pervisor with beadqnaixen in Salem. In charge of the meat depart ment is Mr. Forman, also experi enced with the croup. All em ployes will reside In Salem and the paproll will amount to around IS50 a week. "We will be ready for business Friday morning" stated Solter beck Wednesday. "It has kept our crew busy a rood many days to get things in snape for the opening. This will be one of the finest food stores In the country and will extend to customers the benefits of the self-service prin ciple." E AFTER Kllill 01 WASHINGTON. July 6 (AP) A sniper whose death-dealing rifle held most of Washington's Dolice force at bay around a house near the capitol for several hours early today finally walked out and surrendered alter killing one po liceman and wounding at least two others. After gunfire and tear-gas hnmba had failed to dislodge the man, who gave his names as Nich olas Long, and his sniping ruie fire prevented all approach to the house, the man walked calmly out onto the front steps, his nanas above his head. Police aDsroached with guns drawn and took him into custody. At police headquarters wnen ne was asked why he set out upon the escapade which attracted thousands of spectators, and brought every available police de tail, finally augmented hy expen riflemen from the marine bar racks, he said he did It "just for fun" and because be "wanted to start some fireworks." Lonr had been shot once In the arm, but otherwise showed meagre effects from the tear-gas comas and gunfire which had been di rected at him during the siege. E. A. Swanson, rooaie police man, was killed, another onicer shot four times and a third silent ly wounded. CHERRY IH FOB E MONMOUTH, July 6 Local cherry growers are about through with the harvest of their main crop Royal Annes. D. A. Hoag reports the sale of his nine tons through Willamette Cherry Grow ers' association. He employed 18 pickers this year, about double the number used In former years, wtiich ex pedited the work satisfactorily. Three-fourths of a cent per pouna was paid for picKing. some pica ers made $2.25 dally. One young woman student, who, because of other work was obliged to start late and quit early, picked 1,044 pounds In i days which netted her $7.83. Celebrate Fourth Monmouth residents celebrated the Fourth by going on picnics, attending the fairgrounds obser vance at Salem and elsewhere. It was noticeable that a large group spent a pleasant day in Helmick state park only four miles south of Monmouth. The local grange members gathered there for picnic dinner at noon; and many other local groups of friends and families were also observed there. No accidents and no drownings were reported, so the day's pleas ure was not marred. A national nark at Manchester Tenn., where a prehistoric stone fort Is located, has been proposed by a bill In congress. MILLERS HAVE REUNION WACONDA, July 6 A family reunion and picnic was enjoyed at fionhftr Vallev. Monday, by Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miller and Bonnie Bull and Junior Miller. Other members of Mrs. Miller's familT nresent were Mr. and Mrs John Eberall, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cockerham, both of McMInn vllle, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cocker ham of Dayton, Mr. ani Mrs. Thomas Richardson of Carlton and Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Keyser of Portland. SALEM'S FINEST, MOST MODERN FOOD STORE OPENS FRIDAY . . . . Watch Tomorrow's Paper For Opening Features! l -y - . J1 ' ' 'fi 'i "'-ty4 :f i-y"; ;-yyj--;iy: y yy JUKyy, -: y y - f " 'Vyyyy' yy--; w (PI ELL O ROCERIES HHEAPER estern States wocery Iompany WHOLESALE ONLY 28Q South High St We Welcome Pay 'N Takit No. 100 to Salem and Wish Them Best of Success Pay 'N Takit Chooses Sal em Navi Comp gatioin amy as transportation line for its merchandiie between Portland and Salem. 30 Operating Two Boats - Daily Service Careful Handling of All Freight Salem Navigation Co. Pay n Taldt Building South Commercial and Kearney Sts. Erected by B. Jarman Salem A substantial structure of re-enforced concrete, in the construction of which Salem materials and labor were used. The building and store add to the growing importance . of v the South Commercial trading district. M