The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 04, 1940, Image 5

The Oregon statesman., July 04, 1940, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1940)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text' ' Licenses - Issed--The .Vancou ver, Wash., bureau issued mar riage lleensea yesterday to Georxe T. ' Paris .and Evelyn B.' Jensen, boU'ot Salem; Edfar H. McDon ald,' Salem route six. and Evelyn I.' Heiselniann, : Dallas; - Donald "W. Sorry and Mary; Helen Dough- ton. both, of Lebanon; En gen a B. Risley, MeMinnvilley and Evelyn ,M. Holding-, Amity; Mervin L , 'sauer. Independence,- and Philis ta. L.. Hamar, Monmouth; Daniel Paul Stevens and Thelma E. Tur nidge, both, of : Willaminaj. How ard James Smith and Erelyn Rath Hepler, both of Canby;; Irrln E. Sharp' and Mary J.! Munson, both of Molalla;; Delbert: Floyd Smith . and Rosetta Leachij both of Sheri dan; Oscar A: Lanr.ford and Vlo let Scott, both of Canby; Calvin W. Watkina and Blanche E. Sbep badr; both of Woodbnrn, and Al fred G Olsen. Molalla, and Ann IL - Regan, Portland. Lutx florist. P. 9592. 1276 N. Lib! Rotartan See Cuba Members of the Salem Rotary clnb "at-, tended the recent Rotary Inter national convention at Havana, Cuba, yesterday, by viewing col ored mptIon pictures taken on. the-trip to the convention city made by Paul T. Jackson, retiring- president ot the local clab and superintendent of Chemawa Indian school. Jackson s&fd cha otic world conditions were re- fleeted at Havana In that the convention was one ot the small--et on record and drew; represen tatives of only 32 nations. OnJy two delegates each were present from Norway and England. The pictnres were taken by Mrs, Jack eon and shown by her. Special music was provided by the- Miller trto In Centennial costume Mrs. Fern Allison, Mrs. Louise Mllton berger and Mrs. Jessie , Taylor, accompanied by 'Don Allison. Webster Taken Sheriff A. C. Bark yesterday arrested John Webster about a half mile north . of the city limits on a charge of theft of an automobile belong ing to Ralph Girod, foreman of the county oiling crew, and re publican nominee for Marion county commissioner. Webster was accused of taking Girod's car from where it was parked near the county shops on Silverton road. Semi-annual Shoe Clearance Sale Acklin Bootery, 105 N. High. Ex-treasurer Visits Jefferson Myers, Portland, state treasurer during the years 1924 and 1925, spent Wednesday in Salem as a gueet of State Treasurer Walter E. Pearson. Myers called at a number of state departments and sat In at the regular weekly meet ing of the state board of control. He was appointed-State treasurer by Governor Walter Pierce to succeed O. P. Hoffi" who died while in office.' Oiling at Standstill Oiling op erations ceased yesterday until Monday in Marlon county on or ders of the county1 court. The decision was made not to con tinue on Friday because of the length of time required to heat oil and prepare equipment for the kl-Akj working period be fore the ' weekend. Wheatland, Fairfield and Buttevilla roads s alone remain to be completed by the oiling crew. Semi-annual Shoe Clearance Sale Acklin Bootery, 105 N. High. Wins Snapshot Prize Mrs. F. Opland, 2340 Claude street, Sa lem, was among the four win ners of a radio in the fifth week of the Fred Meyer amateur snap shot contest, it was announced yesterday. She took first prize in the class for photographs of children and babies. The con test, conducted on a weekly basis, closes August 12. Permit Granted St. Benedict's abbey was granted permission to lay a water Pipe under a county road near the Silverton-Mt. Angel highway by the Marion county court yesterday. The court also granted permission to Nleholaus Gerig, route six, Salem; and Ralph Welty, Wheatland, to move - combines and tractors over coun ty roads. finish Culvert Friday -A city engineering department crew ; is . working today In an effort to complete a new concrete culvert on South i Winter street : to carry the mill race under the. pave ment.. The department hopes to have the job advanced to such a point that traffic over this street, between Ferry and Mill, can be resumed tomorrow. Small Girl Hurt Kittle Lou Eitzgerald, 2, received severe bruises and abrasions when she ' was struck by an 'automobile near her home at 220 Division street yesterday, the city first aid crew - rtTorted. -Melvln William Gruen f elder, route seven, was the driver of the car. Obituaries " '"-. ' Schuster Marvin L. Schuster, at the fam ily home, route two. Turner, July 2.' at the age of 5 years. Sur vived by three sons, James of Tur ner, Charles of Reedsport - and William lof Liberty; three daugh ters, Marie Schuster of Turner, Mrs. Lillian Lane of Salem and Mildred . Schuster of Portland. Services will be Friday, July 5, at 3:30 p. m. from the Rose dale church, In charge ot the Clou Kb. - Barrick company. Rev. Walter C. Cook will of flciate. In terment at Rosedale cemetery. 'ake up your Appeiide!! Si A V. "T" Taste Thrill Scotch Graham ct Yc-r Grocer' Jsdy eInoVpendeuco day ' - July 9. to lO Oregon state bar. examinations. . 9 ; July 14 - Missouri, society picnic, Portland. - .. July 21 Indiana picnic, Corvallt. ' . July 80-31, Aug. 1 4H live stock Judging! and crops tour. July 31. Aug. 1-4 Salens Centennial celebration. W Permits Climb P e r m i t a lor two residences boosted July build ing totals yesterday. The day's permits were as follows: R. J. Herrall, erect I dwelling at 249 West Washington street, 35000: Ella Stolz, erect dwelling at 620 Rose, 34500; Mrs. M. Korb, re roof house at 11465 North Church. $$0; Edna Grant, altar house at 845 North Liberty, 500; W. J. Knox, erect woodshed at 2107 Center, $50; j L. Frazler, alter house at 560 Hickory, $38; Mrs. E. Hamlin, erect garage at 1885 North Fourth, $115; United Bre thren church, repair garage, at 1743 Nebraska, $40; N. J. Need bam estate, erect garage at 1707 North Fourth, $75; It. Norrle, erect shed at 1350 Fairmount, $35; C. W. Hewitt, relocate ga rage . at 345 South 14th, 450; B. H. Sargent, repair roof at 1695 1899 Cbemekela, $ 5 0. End of Five-Centers The day of the five-cent beer is gone in Marion and Polk counties, at least for the present. Because of f the Increase of the federal tax by $1 a - barrel, the beverage dis pensers' association ot the two counties decided Tuesday night to. discontinue selling the five-cent, six-ounce glass of beer because of the difficulty in price adjust ment, j Semi-annual Shoe Clearance Sale Acklin Bootery, 105 N. High. Seven Join CCC Seven Mar lon county boys were sent to Marys creek CCC camp near De troit yesterday. The county still has 4 9 vacancies In its current quota of - enrolles, according to M. E. Holcomb, county welfare administrator. He said he hoped tc fill the quota before July 20. There is no longer a relief re quirement for CCC enrollment. Newman, Judson Collide A se dan driven by Clair Newman, Richmond, Calif., and a delivery truck operated by Lewis Edward Judson, jr., 1000 Judson street, Salem, collided at Union and High streets early yesterday morning, according to a report filed at police headquarters. Neither driver was Injured. The sedan was badly damaged. Reported Missing City police said Mrs. William Wesley Mac Donald, 1230 North Liberty street, informed them -yesterday that her husband, aged 54, had been missing since Monday morn ing. She last saw him as he left for work, according to a police Officer's report She said he might have gone to the veterans hospital in Portland for: an examination. No "Walkie-talkies" None of the IS new portable radio and receiving sets i being . distributed to national guard infantry, units will be assigned to Company B, Salem unit of the 162nd infantry. Captain H. G, Malson said last night. Malson said the radio set ups would be; given only signal and headquarters units. Child to Ride Dannie Ham mond, 3, of Salem, will probably be the youngest participant in the Mining Jubilee parade at Ba ker today. The. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Hammond, he will ride his 30-year-old pony. He will also ride in the Salem Centennial parade in August. I Escapes From Farm William O. Beard; 3 5, 1 has escaped from Colony farm. Polk county branch of the state hospital, city police reported yesterday. He was de scribed as Efeet, 7 Inches tall, weighing 135: pounds, - having brown hair and eyes and wearing overalls., work shoes and a white cap with a green visor. Daughter Is Born Celeste La- Rose Beier, born June 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Beier, 1126 Ruge street. West Salem, . was lnadvert- ently listed births column a daughter. In The Statesman as a son Instead of Picnic Scheduled The Mis souri society will hold Its annual picnic at Columbia park, North Lombard ; and Woolsey street, Portland, Sunday, July 14. : Grass Flares The fire depart ment' was called to University and Hoyt streets at 12:20 p. m. yesterday to I put out a small grass fire. ! Board Disapproves Differential Use - The $ per cent differential, used by the board lof control in favor ing Oregon producers and manu facturers against those outside ot the state, does not apply to such basic :- commodities as flour and sugar, the board held Wednesday, , The decision followed consider ation of a bid os Oregon manu factured sugar which was slightly higher than Philippine sugar. The Oregon i manufacture asked that he receive the contract under the differential. All bid were reject ed. ' : . !' ; f vUw : -;. V The board also ruled against a proposal to give $3000, contribut ed, by state employes to relief fund for themselves, to the 'Ameri can Red Cross. : . -... TEZ1UILLI; 41 EDUiffiD3 r Phone a V- , 9 Display aeon Lack of CoYering Alleged; : Defendant In Leaky Load Case Appeal;. ' i " Paul Woodrof f e paid N a $ 10 fine and court costs yesterday after pleading guilty to a charge of displaying : f ood products if or sale unprotected by a showcase or other covering before Justice of the 'Peace Miller B; Hayden. He was arrested by -officers of ;the state department; of health. The complaint states that the food product Improperly l.display ed was bacon, 'which was left ex posed to the air. . . j George p.c Andrews appealed to the circuit court a justice court jury decision finding him. guilty of driving with a leaky j load. A fine of $25 was held in abeyance pending the outcome of the circuit court ruling on his appeal. r-f -: Circuit Court Norman Cooke by i Frank T. Cooke, guardian j ad t litem; vs. Robert R. Bailey; amended com plaint for $10,000 general and $750 specific damages for burns suffered by plaintiff's ward when his clothing Ignited front tire allegedly kindled by the defend ant on February 24, 1939. The complain affirms that Bailey was negligent In starting the fire and In failing to watch it after kin dled; plaintiff's ward it aged four. Marlon Holm vs. Marlln Holm; divorce complaint charging cruel and Inhuman treatment In which plaintiff aska custody of 'minor daughter, $25 court costs, $50 at torney's fee and $50 monthly ali mony during litigation; married September 17, 1938. i Emma E. Ramage vs. ! ti r e a t American Indemnity I company; order of removal to federal court in Portland on defendant's peti tion. ,'-.-( , .: . v Marlon County vs. Isaac Crader et al; answer of defendant W. C. Wlnslow alleges plaintiff sought to recover Identical back taxes In 1935, and that the the case has never been determined. State vs. Eddie Bowie; Charles H. Heltzel allowed $5 counsel fees. Merchants Credit Bureau asso ciation vs. Bert Tomkins and E. K. Walker as Tomkins and Wal ker Provisions company;- com plaint for $289.27 and $47.43 al legedly due on sales contracts. State ex rel Mary M. Millsap vs. Max Hoberg Millsap; affida vit of plaintiff states defendant owes $200 In back alimony pay ments. M. D. Vinyard vs. Postal Tele graph company; motion to set for trial. j Eena company vs. H. Ai and 01 lie Sapplngfield; default judgment for $187.25 and $50 attorney's fee with direction to execute on real property. : Bessie E. Bracken vs. Andrew Bracken; divorce . complaint al leging desertion and asking cus tody of a minor child, $35 sup port money during trial tend $15 monthly thereafter, $30 costs, and $100 attorney's fee: hearing asked July 1$; married at Oregon City, April 17, 1929. Probate Court John Lichty, jr., guardianship; return of Hulda Lichty, guardian, shows sale of real property to Paul and Emma Dettwyler for $5000. i . Gust Casperson estate; apprai sal at $1035.14 by Charles L. Ogle, Percy Chapelle and Ephraim Norman; Henry Chapelle, execu tor, authorized to sell real prop erty. Perley R. Caulson estate; Ralph B. Caulson named guardian ad Caulson, minor eons of decedent, litem ot John M. and Carl A. Charles V. Naf tiger estate; fi nal hearing set forAugUst 5. Mabel E. Bushnell estate: fi nal hearing set for July) 8. Gertha O. Freelan ; estate; . ad ministrator Pioneer Trust com pany authorized to accept $75 claim of A. B. and ! Matilda Stainke. ' ; ... s ' - Sarah Evans estate; appraisal at $3100 of which $3050 is In real property by Mat Coloen, John Fuhr and Emil Loe. Joseph R. Miller estate; final hearing on Carrie M. Thomas ac count set for July 19. ; Wlllard P. Dunsmoor! estate; supplemental inventory of Henry Carl, R. L. Elf Btrom and Tim Llnstrom shows bills receivable totaling $57.50. ! Lillian Christofferson estate: Pioneer Trust company, guardian, authorized to expend $220 en building repairs. -, Hazel Olmsted guardianship; answer admits receipts ! of - $1, 331.88 on insurance policy and submits to court matter of claims filed. - j Justice Court Rueben J. Knrttel, no operator's Heense, fined $1. ?' Robert Watson defective muff ler, fined $1.., John Snider, defective muff ler, fined $1. State vs. Myron TucL assault and battery on Wilbur Berry, set for hearing tomorrow at 2 p.m. Haiel Hoover, charged with same offense against Etta i. Klenski, to be tried et 3 p.m. Friday. " i Blarriage Licenses . Fred Bernan, 21. Student, 895 Chemeketa street, and Marcia Mc Claln, 20, student. Hood River. t Auruit Knution, legal photog rapher, ; route - two, . Turner, ; and Martha Nenharth, legal, sales lady, 2195 Haxel avenue Salem Baxter Retiinis to President Brucft R. Baxter of Willamette nal vers! ty is back on the campus after attending the central jurisdictional conference ot the Methodist cnurcn In Chi cago, where he addressed the session devoted to young people. Dr. and Mrs. Baxter !will , also attend " the western jurisdictional conference in San Francisco, July S-25, where he will again make the principal address to tsa youth o. the church. Also at the gather- lag will be Dr. Sydney f W. Hall s of Salem, superintendent of tat Willamette Campus Pollca Get Officer George Edwards of the Salem police, force la shown speaking 'over the microphone In one of the two Salem . police cars which have been equipped with two-way radio facilities. . Below is seen the installation In the trunk space of the latest ear equipped- Statesman staff photo. Over 3000 to Take Part in Pageant Folr Salem's Centennial: Directors Of Gigantic Production Are Listed Over 3000 Salem citi2ns will participate in the giant "Cavalcade of 100 Years in Salem" during the Centennial week. Already in every available hall about the city large groups are nightly rehearsing in the chorus, drama and the dance under the direction of Doris Smith, nationally known pageant director. The immense stage ana pan-? oramlc 'background about to be built at the state fairgrounds un der the direction of Ray Etumbo will be one of the largest ever constructed in Salem. The center stage will hold over 500 actors at one time. Above the whole stage and background will be a painted panorama with lta dazzling light ing system and colorful, back ground, j While the main stage will have its hundreds of singers and act or in action. In the back at a higher level will be seen nearly 100 galloping horsemen,, dashing back and) forth on specially con structed mountain trails. There will also be real oxen and covered wagons" slowly plodding across the stage, background, along with pio neer women on side saddles, boys in blue, ! riflemen, Indiana and other pioneer characters that helped build Salem and the north- Beside I the many! volunteer helpers, borls Smith is -being ably assisted in carrying out the leading music part by Edward Hurllman,; director of ! the Salem Philharmonic orchestra who will have charge of the t symphonic band. TrJO KoskI directs the large chorus of 1300 which is practicing nightly at! Waller halL KoskI is a graduate lof St. Olafi college -In Minnesota! He is most Interesting to watch in action. At present he is the director of the American Lutheran church choir In Salem. ' Alfred Lauraine, Salem, teach er, directs the dance balllets,' in which there are over 200 dancers. Ronald Craven is training the Centennial Singers, - a v special group of 40 Salem men In special chorus parts.,? 1 . j- ' v One of I the. many interesting scenes will be SO dancing couples dressed in old - time costumes; they will portray the first gover nor's ball In 1858 when Governor Curry, for whom Curry county was named, was inaugurated. Oliver Huston. . Yale graduate and nationally known, athletic of years back. Is selected leading man. for the role ot Jason. Lee. Ol iver is a descendant of one-of the early, pioneers of Yamhill county. Mrs. Otto iPaulus wUTportray the leading role as Anna Maria Paul son. Mrs. Paulas is leader of the theatre gujild In Salem. . - . To the average Salem resident' this colorful pageant will be a pleasant surprise. To Convention J. P. ririch of Salem, delegate to the deniocratlo : national . con vention -i at Chteaso, who- will leave Sajem tonight for the con- . ventlon titr. lie will go r way : of San acIiCO, where he IJ Tlsit th Goltlen Gate Interna tional exposition; Jjtm Angeles, - where bo will visit friends, and ' El Pasoi Texas. He will return . " . fl V , : -t f i : . within m month. to ZdZ BztZ' Street Decoration Planned for Fete A-flutter with flags for the Centennial celebration will be Salem's streets beginning July 23. , O. D. FrOsty" Olson, decora tion committee head, announced yesterday the signing of a con tract with a specialty firm that will drape the town in bunting and flags for the five-day cele bration that begins August 3 1. No solicitations for street dec orations are to be made, but the committee asks the cooperation of business firms in decorating the city. Olio n's committee includes Leo Chllds, George Arbuckle, George Hull, Joe Randall, Carl Hogg, Phil Ringle, Ed Schroder and Jake Fuhrer. Petition Is Filed For PUD in Baker Preliminary petition for crea tion of the proposed Baker coun ty people's utility district was filed in. the offices of the state hydroelectric commission here Wednesday. : ; . The : district w b u 1 d embrace virtually all of the' populated area of Baker county and In etude all of the municipalities. The assessed valuation was fixed at 819,750, 433 and. the population 16,764. . In ease the report of the hydro electric , commission is favorable the- proposal probably will be on the ballot at the November elec tion t I It I i .PRICES FRIDAY, SATURDAY, THROUGH TUESDAY The Original Yallow Front Drug PrescrlpSoxu Accurately FCled Sola Agents Penalcr Remedies and Candy Special Storw In Solera 1839 : IS43. i la Marion County store Botirs Week Days t:80 A.M.-:O0 PJd. Sst. :0 A.SL-9:40 PL San. Q:00 AJI:0O PJL, Holidays :0O A-JL-:0O PJ1. i- Bchaefer's : ilEOBAL DALSAII socCroa "Famfly Tested' nOTEII C3's $1X3 en's 43c ir 23c 5'a 10c sun GLASSES (Ooseout) Tslue 75c &-:10cSi . ; 7Se Talne a 23c Tubes . - Lisicrisa ; rc:lh Vzzh 49c FEL! La s s Disinfectant b Stiff ; Be safe Be sure s2QtG CrCC2l3 . Conclave S Order. : Has Part in VFC7 Meet itt Corvallii; Three Initiated . The Military Order ot the Cootie, honor degree of the Vet erans ot Foreign Wars organisa tion, will play an Important part in : the program of the parent or ganization at the department o.f Oregon annua 1 encampment scheduled for July, 7-10 at Cor yell is. 4 t - V; The Cooties will hold their an nual business conclave on Monday afternoon and night and will con duct a big "scratch," when a large number ot "nits" win be ex alted to the bono r degree . of Cootie. Several nits, who - have been given the first and second degrees by Carry On Puptent No. 8 ef Salem will be given the third degree, ' which will be exempli fied by Portland Puptent No. 1. Carry On Puptent has been en Joying rapid and substantial growth in membership during the past year, and its maximum limit Is : about to be realised with a large "waiting list." The local puptent, at its last regular meet ing at 2f S South Cpramercial street, 'Initiated one candidate in the first and second degrees, G. Yeager. of Silver 'Creek falls. Three nits Talsed to the degree of Cootie were Phil H.- Ringle, past .commander ot Marion Post ffl, .TOW," and Charles Hunt of Salem and Luclen Devericks ot Silver ton. ' .. .The local Cootie unit, which gave a series of dances to raise funds for furnishing the lounging room of the new Marlon Post VFW home, at Church and Hood streets, realized fair success in its venture and negotiations are In progress for purchasing said furnishings. However, Carry On tent proposed to continue its pro gram of dances for the benefit of the new building and arrange ments are being made to secure a regular dance-night contract with Marlon post. The permanent com mittee on arrangements Is com posed of Frank Muhs, chairman, Wilbur C Cavender and Dale L. Brooks. Road Construction Bids Will Be Seen Roadside Improvement and Bridge Construction in Linn Included Bids tor construction of road and bridge projects aggregating a cost of approximately 8800.000 will be considered by the state highway commission at a meet ing to be held in Portland July 18, R, H. Baldock, state highway engineer, announced Wednesday. Grade separation with the Un ion Pacific railway, involving .45 mile of grading,' oiling and pav ing -on the Nyssa undercrossing section of the Old Oregon Trail highway In Malheur county is the most costly of the several projects. The cost of this job was estimated at 3240,000. Other projects Include: - Grading and paving of 1 .80 mile of the Corvallls -Lincoln school section of the. Pacific highway west in Benton county. Grading ot 2.46 'miles, 3.98 miles surfacing, 4.25 miles oiling and construction of three bridges on the Sanderson bridge-Crabtree section of the Albany-Lyons sec ondary highway in Linn county. Alice Hartley 9 Ilisloriarit Dies at Med ford. Aged 82 MEDFORD, July 3-()-Miss Alice Henley, 82, died here yes terday of a paralytic stroke suf fered ten days ago. Widely known as an authority on southern Oregon history and as manager ot a large farm, Miss Hanley was a sister of the late William Hanley of Burns, famed eastern Oregon cattleman. Have Offico & Warehoura Spuco io Share 285 S. Cottage Pays to Trade at Sc1iaefer9$ Schaef ers IlcrvcC: Bess IU1 xn gi Penetrating ". HOOD'S Sure Belier e W Sgssje "SSJBejsBiesi 3Bf FaL.i..j LOWEST EASTT.IA2I AGFA O or 8-IV0II 1 TLniarrement Free ThsyMdzamilBbiSsVcction . i -.... mmmmmmuLmMll nu.a.1. ...- m,., , mmjamill '' s it ' . ' ' :. ' .' ji : . xjPictured in a conference la Philadelphia are three of the men who helped Wenden Winkle become the Republican presidential nomi nee. They are, left to right. Congressman Charles Haneck of Zn v blana, who put WHlkie In nomination; Governor Harold Stassen of Minnesotav convention keynoter who swung his allegiance to Winkle, and Governor Raymond Baldwin of Connecticut, one of the original ' . " WIBkie suppoxtera, Concentration of Fire Prevention Efforts in Industrial Plants Urged Concentration of efforts to prevent fires In Oregon in dustrial plants was urod by Governor Charles A. Sprague in a letter sent to Seth Thompson; state fire marshal, Wed nesday..,, o , - "This Is the season when a I chance spark may start a very costly fire," Governor ; Sprague said. "It seems to me it Is an ap propriate time for-your fire mar shal division to devote consider able attention to the work of fire prevention In industrial plants, particularly those in the wood working industry. - "These are essential industries turning out material needed gen erally over the United States and providing- employment tor thous ands of our citizens. The preven tion ot fire in these plants is, therefore, something of prime Im portance at the present time. "I realize, that this division is constantly active in this work and I am suggesting concentration ot effort in industrial plants at this time because conditions seem to me to warrant It." Soldiers Rule Harbors DUBLIN, July 3-(-The har bors of Dublin, Cork and Dun laoghalre were placed under mili tary control today. Henceforth leeal port officials will act under orders from mili tary authorities. mi (3 wftgifo t f IZEADQUMTE0S FOR IIOIIE U1PR0VEI3EIJT! if it's niTEmon pahits . . . Take advantage of our special serv ice to aid ' tou with rour . Interior uintinv nrohlnna. Klf strom's .offer yon Sborwin-Wllllams Interior V, J pmtnta for beauty and durability I "v IF IT'S A IIEV7 LIIIOLEUII DDAHIDOADD . . . Select s custom built linoleum dralnboard eoverlns; for color, cleanliness and expeidency in yonr kitchen. , Free Service and Financing! jin gag a - .... . , . , IS5 N. Commercial - Phones 5197 - 7023 Where Prices Are Always IILSEIIEII 2C0'a13c SCO's 23o ScUaefer's Cera Dcacdj 25c So Belief So PayH (Multicolor) vncoDii E3ITLES fl.OO Reg. Sv7l3 CpS Assorted ' Cloeeout) - , Oc Special! 79c Special I tOo Value IS Cliects 1 T3 Envelopes 23c Valae 1C0 Bristle Wrapped Services Are Held For Elmer Savage Elmer Savage, member of the Salem volunteer and regular fire departments tor 22 years,' who died here early this week follow ing a two months Illness, was born in Marion county, Decem- ber 10, 1860. His father, Lyman k Savage, , crossed the . plains in 1845. Mr. Savage was in the volun teer firemen for 10 years before the regular department was estab lished. .. - . Survivors are a son, Herbert, fire captain at the East Salem station; j daughters, Mrs. Helen Saucier ot Mill City and Mrs. Richard r McNulty of Portland: sister, Mrs. Oraee Robins of Portland, - and three grandchil dren. Funeral services were yester day, with burial at St. Barbara's cemetery- Pallbearers were mem bers of the Salem tire depart ment, - Low I PAimim 25e Valae 19c Won't Rnbl Schaefer's Ics Crsun c c faejssl el - FlavorLted EILLFpLDI- Band Laced Real fjeatber Cascade district. . j-