Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1938)
PAGE TWELVE Bermuda Onion Price Is Good Stone Tells Jcffersoi! f Businessmen of Onion. Crop Prospects JEFFERSON Ira Stone of Scio. vegetable .shipper and pro moter, spoke before t . Jeffer son Better Business club on the rrospects of the Bermuda onion crop, and said t' t they would begin shipping In two or three weeks. He also said that the present New York price for Ber muda onions was $2.25 per hun dred, which ! a good price. He showed samples of the lo cally grown onions and said thejr were better quality, than those shipped In. He told the onion growers that next season, they could plant the onions closer to gether in rows, than they did this year, then pull out erery other one to ship east as green onions. Dr. H. C. Epley, chairman of the local Red Cross swimming and lifesaTing. stated that the lessons would start here July 20, and continue a week. He named the following committee chairmen: Tent committee. T. O. Kester; site committee, Doris Roland; general arrangements. T. O. Kester. Jesse Looney and Roy Wickersham. t IUt is Heads Celebration William Batls was named chairman of the celebration planned for July, SO. The pro gram will Include chicken-chrow-icg. and other attractions. Announcement was made that the Jefferson ' band will broad cast from KSLM. SaJem. Sat urday eTening July 11, ! from S:30 until 9 o'clock. f The club Is planning al float for ' the Santiam , Spree 4t Stay ton.1 and named Clifford Cole chairman of the float arrarige inents. I ' A -motion was made that a resolution be drafted and sent to the county court regarding oiling the Jefferson-Talbot road. Ice cream was served at he close of the meeting. -j Captain J. O. Van Winkle and son Richard arrived borne early Wednesday morning from the two weeks . national guard en campment at Fort Clatsop. - Mr. and Mrs. J N. Boyd of California hare been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Wahl. Mr. Boyd is em rloyed by the Southern Pacific railroad, and was called to Bris tow," Calif., Friday morning to leaume work. Mrs. Boyd will remain with her sister for a longer Yisit. Storage riant Built Earl Lynes has ' completed , a fine cold storage plant on his property near the north city lim its. The building Is 18 by 22 feet, of hollow tile. Mr. Lynes is engaged In raising mink, and n has 175. The cold storage plant is a tine place In which to store the meat which Is used fcr feeding the mink. The meat Is all ground before feeding. - Mr. and Irs. Paul Smith en tertained the Farmers' union club at their home near Greens bridge. High score in cards was . won by Louise Canrer. and Robert McGrew, and low score by Mrs. Mary OTerholser and Homer Smith. Seventeen mem bers and guests were present. ; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burton x th narents of an 8-pound, lS-ounce daughter born Satur-. day, June zs, at me oaiem gen eral hoslptal. This Is their third child and first daughter. Louis Trask Rites To Be Held Today FOX VALLEY Louis Trask passed away June 26 at Sc noils. Ore., at the age of 76 years. He Is survived by his son Clifford Trask of Scholls; two daughters, Mrs. Jessie Pendleton, la the east at present, and Mrs. Vera Scott of Union Hill; Two brotners. , or mr rt Trask of Newberr and John R. Ttask of Mill City;. four -grandchildren and a: number of ether relatives. Funeral services will be held at . the Weddle chapel In Stay ton Sunday, July 3, at "2 p.m., with interment In the Fox Valley cem etery beside his wife. Pali bearers . win b Georre Scott of 'Union Hill. John Frost of Scio. Albert Ring. Albert Julian, John NeaL and Jack Johnston, all or ujons. Joe Lais Leaving For Southern Sea SILVERTON Joseph Lais of San Francisco, California, son of Mrs. Caroline Lais of Sllyerton. will leave nest week on a sea voyage taking him 'to Tahiti and the Marquesas in the South Pa cific. Mr. Lais. will sail with Capt. Lltchen on the latter's 40-foot yacht, the Mahra. Lltchen will make m study of rubber planta tions while Lais will gather ma terial for his writing. Lais has been spending, .some weeks here with his mother and Tisiting former friends.. Rev. Kirby h Speaker ; V ?For Holiness Meeting ALBANY Rev. William Kir fey. Los Angeles, Calif., is to be guest speaker at the Linn-Benton Holiness rally In Brownsville, Monday.- - Rev. D. M..IIlroee. Albany, Is president of the Willamette Holi ness association and announces that services will be held at 10: SO a.m., and 2:20 p.m., with a bas ket dinner to' feature the noon hour. Miss Clock at Hospital SILVEKTON Miss Lillian T-lock who has bt-en employed at the Barns hospital for the past year has accepted a position st the SUvtrton hospital. Mrs. Refaa Crr?a cf the local force hat 3iae ker husband atf Portland. Parker Dam Parker dam, "the world's deepest strncture tbe Colorado river will form a 55-mUe long lake from wbicb toe Metro poll tan water district will divert water to Loe Angrlrs and other sonthrrn California, cities. It is located 155 miles down stream from Boulder dam. In order to reach bedrock it was necessary to excavate to a' depth of 23? feet below the original river bed. Tbe steam shovel and" trucks ia the foreground are removing tbe earthflU coffer dam which held river water back during the three year construction period. The five steel gates of the structure-are 50 feet high and 50 feet wide. U ! Benedictine Heads Are Mm. Angel Ruling Abbots Convene for Triennial '.'Meet at St. Benedict's MT. ANGEL - The eighteenth general chapter of the Swire-Am erican congregation of Bt nedic tlne abbeys, opened here Saturday morning at 7:30 with portifieal high mass celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Colnmban Thuis of lit. Jo seph's Abbey, Covington, Liu, and will, continue through Tcesday, July 5. j . ! The chapter is composed of the ruling abbots of Swiss Benedic tine monasteries of the united States and is convoked every three years by the abbot presi dent. This year St. Benedict's ab bey at ML Angel was selected as the meeting place. The purpose of the general chapter is to decide on all mat ters .spiritual and temporal, per taining to. the congregation. The abbots assembled hef e include Rt. Rev, Colnmban Thuis, Rt. Rev. Edward. Burgert of New Sublaco, Ark., RU Rev. Ignatius Esser of St. Meinrad. Ind., Rt. Rev. Steph en Schappler of Conception. Mo., and Rt. Rev. Thomas Meier of ML Angel. . Abbot Thomas Meier will sing closing pontifical high mass Tues- nay, July 5. p. j Amo Recovering From Operation SILVERTON E. L. Amo, constable of the Silverton dis trict underwent an emergency op eration Thursday at the Veterans hospital at Portland. His- condi tion Is considered serious but re ports late Friday , were that chances for his recovery were steadily gaining. ' Robert Stranix, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stranix of Silverton, underwent an emergency opera tion at tbe Eugene hospital this week. His condition at first was considered very serious but he is now reported as getting along sat isfactorily. , " i Rain Surprises Valsetz Though Rainiest Tovcn i i : K ' VALSETZ Rain Thursday night came somewhat-as a sur prise to Valsetz, tbe rainiest town In the county. It soaked the grass-roots and dampened the ardor U)t; the residents .who were planning to nu e out to masse for the holidays. Kenneth Wee iter has moved his family, to Salem where he is entering business for himself. Floyd Bagley has taken his place at tbe pool hall.- The Home R.L.ELFSTROM- . . ' . t Furniture New for Old : Of course you ljave your well- loved pieces of furniturethe" 1 cherry bureaa and the lovely wal nut table that you've had since , you and George were married. But you probably have some well- , hated pieces, too The old book ease -that's threatened to fall down for many a moon .. . the chair that you have to yell "Be careful !" over . '. the old table that's about as smooth as the gTavel in the driveway. You can't i get rid of 'em, so why not put in , little less effort than pure hate -and fix 'em cpT ; Of course, no amount of enam--ellin? is Koinsr to keep the chair . from fallintr down.-But once yon fix It (probably all it needs is'a and paint " it nethermost first, little glut)," enamel's foinjr to Then, . right side up,- the job is make a new chair out of it. And soon finished. Let it dry thor what's more you can make it any ousrhly. Then paint in the trim on color you like.. -. . . knobs and turns. But be sure the Start around now with a men- body color is dry first. A. geod tal notebook.' Stick out your- quick-drying enamel will be hard tonjrue at every single piece 'enousrh to use in from four to six you've neartily disliked for years hours. And just as you painted and say with a sneer, "I know the underside of the chairfirrt, what's goin? to happen to you!" paint the bottoms of bookcase Then, epread out newspapers in shelves and - tables before you the basement. Get George to paint the tops. . -carry every stick down there. A : Yea can do a whale of a lot of few nails and a little glue Judi- redecorating in no time and with ciously csed will make everything out putting out enough to dent sturdy enough to hold your fat- the family budget.. and youTl test Aunt. . . - - , find that those old pieces are now You're ready to paint! ! . among the shining; new and .--Hera -the chair npside down tfjell-loved. .. t t - Ready; to 'Create 55 dam," is pictured preparatory for Grangers- News CHEMAWA ' The regular closed business meeting of Che mawa grange will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bowden. This is the first session called since the members voted to vacate the Woodmen's Hall and apply ! the rent money towards the building fund of the grange. All members are urged to attend Tuesday night as Important natters of business will be decided. Master W. E. Sav age will give his report of j the State Grange convention held re cently at Klamath Falls. ;f- Preceding' the grange meeting there will be a pot luck supper served at 6:30. Weather permit ting, the supper will be held on the lawn, otherwise it will be in the house. Please bring your own table service and well filled bas kets. ' ,- Boyingfons Leave On Eastern Tour MEHAMA Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyington left Tuesday morning on an extended tour of tbe east ern states where they both have relatives. They are planning to be gone about two months in all, and will visit their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs, Wil fred Fisher in Kentucky, and also some of Mrs. Boylngton's rela tives in Florida. f ! 1 T ' Mrs. Jennie Moe and daughters Arlyn, Ruth and Iva, Robert Reld, and Arthur Olson, all of Mehama, attended the annual Moevilte re union In : Silverton this lasti Sun day. Mr, and Mrs. Henry :Korn man, axd Mrs. Merle Elsenhart of Vancouver, relatives of Mrs. Moe, also Attended. This Moeville re union Is a get-together of all tbe people from Silverton and vicin ity who lived in Moeville, Wiscon sin years ago. Last year this re union was held in Mehama with the Moe family. . Mr. and Mrs. Emll Wlnzer and family from Minnesota are In Me hama visiting with his - brother Karl Wlnier. They may locate here If he can find work, i ' . Or chord Heights -Men Are Jurors ORCHARD HEIGHTS Two lo cal men, Harry McDowell: and Cash Roberts will help, as jurors, to decide the fate of Albert E. Rosser, on trial at Dallas charged with complicity in the burning of the Copeland lumber, plant and the Friesen box factory-last falL Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDowell en tertained .Thursday and Friday Mrs. McDowell's cousin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Chatfield of Pueblo, Colorado.2 The Chatfields came' here from' Los ' Angeles where they visited in the course of a motor trip. : " . " -1 ; Decorator wmm Tfci OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, lltte Lake operation. Piling np behind the F. A. Bliss Admits Reckless Driving Fined $25, Jail Sentence to Be Suspended; Other Traffic" Cases up- WOODBURN Fred A. i Bliss, who was arrested on complaint filed by Paul Bizon and charged with reckless driving, pleaded guilty before Judge Overton and was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to serve 30 days In the county jail, the Jail sentence to be suspended If the fine and costs aM paid. Elmer Mathleson, Woodburn, pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving after "being ar rested by state police and paid a fine of $10 and costs. Joseph W. Troutner, Portland, who was arrested for driving a stage at a speed of 55 miles per hour, pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs which were paid. : Raymond E. ' Burton, arrested f6r driving a motor vehicle with out license plates displayed, paid a $5 fine plus costs. i Truckman Fined Chester George Kueck was finedi $5 and costs for driving a , truck at night wltnout clear ance lights. : Euriel Vernon Butler, " who was arrested for driving "a mo tor vehicle at night without a rear light In operation, was giv en - a fine of $5 and sentenced to serve 5 days in the county Jail, with the ; Jail sentence sus pended if the fine and costs be paid. , Butler was unable to pay and was sent to Jail. Clyde Oaks, who was arrested on complaint filed by J. O. Ter- williger and charged with using profane and abusive language on a public highway, pleaded not guilty and will have his trial at a date which: has not been set Name Committee On Flax Festival MT. ANGEL Members of the Business Men's club, who have have been appointed ori tbe flax festival committee are: Lt. Piennette, Jos. J. Keber, Al Wilde, Ed Stolle, Vic Elvestrom, Joe Bernt, Fred J. Schwab, I Lar son, Dr. R. O. Appleby, Edw. G Unger, Joe Bukley. P. P. Gores, Wm. L. Blem, T. IV O'Leary, Le Roy Aman? Clarence Puduk. Don W. Aman. J. E. - Wagner, G. H. Frank, Killan William Smith, Ar nold Schiedler. J. G. McKillip of St, Paul. Matt Wagner, Ralph Gilles, FrlU Schiedler, Tony Big' ler, P. J: Beck.' S. Parxy Rose, Robert . LeDoer, Charles . Ullman, Prank Hettwer. Alois-Keleer, Ed ward .Bickler, John Frank,, Jake Eberle, Leo A, Schwab, - ,Val Eberle. .Leonard Ficker, Leonard N. Fisher. Albin J. Butch, Jacob BeutrelFred Stolle,' O. L. Well man, Al Heininger, A. ' P. E; Schlerbanm and W.' 'Douglas Harris. - --.v - : Hanna of Portland Puts Sawmill to Work Again; E. Wills D ies in Eugene LEBANON The Bert Smith sawmill near Sweet Home was sold at a liquidation sale In April to R. M. Hanna of Portland and sawed its first logs last week. It Is now running regularly and is employing 20 men. Friends of Mrs. Phebe Smith of Eugene, v formerly Mra; J. W. Burkhart'' of L e b a n o n , have learned of the death of her son. her only child, Elmer Wills, an employe of the Southern Paclfle railroad for 32 years. He died sud denly at his home in Eugene June 14.- , Relatives of Kaufmans 8 From Illinoisand From. " ." Tennessee Blaking Visit - CEKTRAL- HOWELL Mr.' and Mrs- J. N. Bach, parents of Mrs. J. . S. 'Kaufman, from . FaLrbury, 111., and' another "daughter, Mrs. Fathryn Hanna, and two "children of Nashville, Tenn., are visiting at the J. S. Kaufman home. They plan to stay, about two weeks . and ' will ''return home"! thiough." California and the southern state. This - is the fourth .trip ' Mr. and Mrs. Bach have made to the western states and they state that they will come again next year if nothing happens - to prevent Oregon, Sunday Morning, July Karakul Sheep Rare in State Only Ones Known Are on Binegar Place; Fur Is -4 Highly Valuable - By C. GENEVIET5 MORGAN Say karakul it's easier to say than to spell and to most people. especially women, it means Just a good looking, tightly curled fur. .. Say karakul to Doral Binegar, who was graduated a from Salem high school last month, and he's got one on you. For he may take you -out to his home on Salem route six and show yon what kar akul .looks : like on the I hoot. ' : The expensive fur comes from a sheep 'by that name, and so far as is known the only karakul in western Oregon are at the Bine gar place all because three years ago a man from Texas' had no place to keep three pureblood karakuls, a. buck and two ewes. So Ray L. Binegar, father of NorvaL took them over, with an idea that he would try to raise them in the valley. ' . - '' .. They're apparently easy asrfall inr off a log to raise, tor all they need to supplement their brows- inc is a little hay now and then. Norval says. They're hardy, too; in the severe snow two winters ago, XNorvai mougni ne oener keep them inside, but mscoverea that the sheep preferred to stay outside. Herd Building Slow Buildine up a herd is slow. though, with only one young in each litter and the litters coming far anart. And after the hero starts to grow, there are compli cations in a country were karakul are tew and far ttetween, because the back has to be changed to re tain the pure line before the sec ond cross rolls around. One cross won't hurt, more will, Norval ex plains. ' j OnTy the extremely young -sheep three to 10 days old are val uable for 'fur purposes and for this the practice is to km only the young bucks. Norval's litters have included just one male karakul, but the Binegars Just couldn't bring themselves to kill it, so they have not yet sold a skin. These are worth as high as S20 but the av erage is not nearly that figure. Alive, younger bucks cobt around 75 and ewes range about half that. ' . . ' Pelts are taken early because the fur is tightly curled at that stage; and as the sheep grow old er the hair uncurls. Also, at birth the pelts are coal black, but grad ually grow to the shade of the or dinary sheep. . Karakuls, native to central Asia were first Imported into the United States just 30 years ago, with other lots brought in in 1913 and' 1914.; Much of the -experi mental work with them has been carried on in Texas. - Rocks Purchase Service Station SUVER Byron S. Davis and sister, Mrs. N. M. Crawford, ac companied by Mrs. Delia Brown of Concord, Cal., visited Mon day and Tuesday' with Miss Lena Ridders. Miss Rldders who has I'een very ill . but is recovering expects to accompany the party home for "a visit. Miss ': Doris Wibbels will also accompany them. ' - 'Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Rock and family, who have resided on the A. T Steele -farm the past two sears, have purchased a service station at Eola ; west of Salem and will take possession this week. Miss Wilms r Vanderburg, daughter - of Mr. and Mrs. Van derburg of r Berry Creek, five miles west of Suver, and OrvUle Cummings. son of Mrs. Clyde Hurlburt pf the Willamette com munity, south of Corvallls, were united in marriage at the Bap tist parsonage. Corvallls,' with the Rev. E. B. Hart officiating. Sunday, June ,26. " , . 2 Sales Involve Monmouth Homes - MONMOUTH C. W. "Price, proprietor of Price's lumber yard here, has sold his h o m e and about two acres of land just east of the city: limits to Harold Kelly. Possession was given Wednesday, and the Price fam ily moved into the P. E. Mur- dock house on Clay, street va cated f by the Kellys. - .Price will becin . immediate construction modern t new home . on a lot 'facing the ' city park which he . purchased from George W. Cooper."- Kelley , is engaged . in brick and .stone ma son work with "his . brother . in this community. Another house ; transfer this week occurred when.. Mrs. Anna Tremavne of -Barlow bought the Charles Green : house on Echols street. ..The Greens, former busl ness people of Salem, expect to return to that clt. Damage Done to Vetch: By Aphid at 'Bottom MISSION BOTTOM Mr. and Mrs. A, U' Lamb left Friday at ternoon for a combined pleasure ad business trip by motor. to southern Oregon. They will visit Medford and Ashland. The vetch has been badly dam aged ; by : aphis, some, ftelds have been entirely rumea. in larm era with late sowed grain re joiced to see the rain Saturday morning. Without rain some fields will not be high enough to cut. Road Is Resurfaced J . PLEASANTDALE Road im provement in way of a new coat of hardsuriacinsa stretcn m me Pleasantdale district near the grade ' between the school house and the Wendell Wlllard farm homo was made Thursday,, by a large crew. . r,"':''' -,- 3, 1933 Oddity in Valley The only known karakul sheep, native to central Asla,vin the Willamette valley are found on the Ray L. Binegar farm, route 6. Above, Dorval Binegar and a 5-months old ewe; below, Dorval's herd, minus one young ram, of karakuls. - Jennie Gif f en Is Called at Age 68 Funeral Is on Saturday; Roof of La.vine Home Damaged by Fire MILL CITY MrsiJennie Gif- fen of Shelburn passeCAway Wed nesday at the homevof Mr. and Mrs. .W. M. Carter fn! Mill 'City. Mrs. Gif fen was born In Iowa in 1870, and was 68 years old. She moved to Oregon ( in 1875 fand lived at Gates and Shelburn She leaves one sister, Mrs. Carter of Mill City, three brothers. John, Ephriam and Edward Zink, all of Shelburn, and two daughters. Mrs. Nellie Shannon of Alsea end Mrs. Alice Bass of Willamette. Ore. Funeral services will be held in the Mill City Church of Christ Saturday at 10 a.m., conducted by Rev. Watson of Shelburn. Inter ment will be in the Stayton cem etery. . .. ' uuests at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dike are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins of Portland and Mrs. Frank Cramer of Salem. : 1 Mr. end Mrs. H. O. Koford and daughter Dorothy of Oakland. Calif., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sig Jf?psen. Mrs. Ko ford is a sister of Mr Jepsen. " Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wood and family, of Monroe have moved to Mill City where Mr. Wood will take the place of W. Henderson as car tender. ' A chimney fire caused quite a little damage to the roof of the La vine home, Thursday. Mrs: Mildred Allen and -sons Jack and Bob are spending their vacation in Seattle, with Miss Marian Allen who is attending U n t . -. - " - - - ; Every clay's news has some s o r t of -"extra" you don't want to'miss! Be sure of knoinc; all the goings-on, by writ ing or phoning us your v a c a t i an ad dress. We'll be glad to forward your paper every day, airsummer. - I' . .1 - - j -'- . - -." I ' . , ... -.. ... ... , -' . .. 1 ... . - I J . Just dial 9101, or drop in at The Statesman "office, 215 S. Commercial, - and we'll do? the rest. I he Virgiiiia Ernst Rodeo's Queen St. Paul Event Attracting Crowds; Top Riders of . West Competing . ST. PAUL Queen Virginia Ernst of St. Paul will reign oyer the annual St. Paul Rodeo July 2, 3, anu 4, by virtue of her victory over ia other candidates in a con test which closed here Thursday night. Blonde and pretty, the new ro deo ruler is an expert horsewom an, having ridden since she was -a small child. She is 18 years of re. five - feet three inches tall. iand has blue eyes and Hgni nair, i lief 'oarents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Ernst, are pioneer residents of - this community. ' other members of the rodeo f roval court elected with Queen Virginia are Margaret Herring of Dundee, Crown Princess, ana uar ol Case of Newberg and Jean Freeburg of Woodburn, princess- equipped for the positions they won. as each, like their queen, is an excellent rider. FoHowina- the closing ceremon ts of the contest, the colorful Jueen's ball was held in the rodeo open air dance pavilion, where the Queen's ball was held in the rodeo their first Official appearance. Queen Virginia was crowneo at 1:30 p. m. Saturday, by . (Earl) Riley, Portland city com missioner of finance, at the open ing performance of the three-day western show. , f Go to Pendleton ! As an added reward for win ning places on . the rodeo court; Queen Virginia and her three princesses will be given a -trip, to the Pendleton Roundup in Sep tember where Hhey, will officially represent the St. Paul Rodeo as sociation. The crown princess will also receive a diamond ring from Morris Rogo way, Portland jew eler. . ; A large crowd Is expected t& at tend' the rodeo, which willlhave many of the west's leading buck aroos' competing for the .large purses which are being offered winners of the varied events on the rodeo program. , j i Among the stars of rope and saddle who will appear4 daily are Lloyd Depew, : world's : champion calf roper; Cody. Dodson, . north west champion bucking horse rid er; Billy Smith, sensational 11-year-old sRoman rider; Buddy Jory, trick and fancy rider and roper; and Tom Smith, roping ex: pert. . '- - ' Over 200 head of wild horses, steers, ows and calves will be used: for the riding, roping, bull dogging, and wild cow milking contests. St. Paul' is located seven miles east of Newberg. Wyoming Couple Enjoy Valley so Much They Plan to Locate Here KEIZER Mr. and Mrs. W.! P. Starnes of Cheyenne, Wyo., who of W and at Rainier : National park. , ; ISO EXTOA CHARGE FOR VACATION RATES Wcclcs Only 25c Orcsbn SlciGsniGn visited at the George N. Thomp son home some weeks ago, stop ped over Tuesday night on their return trip frcim Portland, Seat tle, Vancouver; and 'Victoria, B. C. , They will j visit Crater Lake" and the Oregon caves before re turning home by way of Salt Lake City. I They were delighted with Ore gon, and especially the fruit. . While here they looked "at sev eral homes with the view of lo cating- later, j : r 4 when you SHERWIN-WILLIAMS FLAT-TONE I. srs s Wall Beauty at s . radical oo There's nothing quite like S-W FIor-Tone wall painl in sheer, velvet-smooth beauty. "It's a perfect background for furniture: and drapery," say Interior decorators. But there's more than meets the eye in this beautiful paint. Flat-Tone washes easily. Just use soap and water. It's easy to eppry. Come to quait our store and see nn. the 16 smart colors. UUU Awileble In lerf r pmt)tmt, to R. L. Elfstrorn Co. With Kelson Bros., Inc. 461 Chemeketa Ph. 6550 Th r i