The 02EG0N STATESMAN. Salem. Oregont, Saturday Morning. August IS. 1942
PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefs
Iloesing Seeght JPlaces for
room and board ere being sought
by C A. Guderian, Salem super
visor of war production .training,
for students from' outlying dist
ricts who will be in Salem on
Monday to begin training as radio
mechanics. This class will consist
of men between the ages . of 1?
and 45. Further information may
be obtained by calling the train
ing center, 6737. -
Searches for Father E. Lynch,
soldier in the Camp Adair hospi
tal, is desirous of contacting his
father, who formerly lived in the
.Camp Adair area. Lynch is now
confined to the hospital at Camp
Adair as a result of a wound re
' ceived at Dutch Harbor. He would
- appreciate any information in re
gard to the whereabouts of his
father, according to information
received here. ;
Luu florist. Ph. 8592. 1278 N. Lib.'
Spanish Veterans MeetA pic
nic Sunday for the second Oregon
volunteer infantry, veterans of the
' Spanish-American war, is sched
uled for Laurelhurst'park, Port
land. A basket dinner at 1 pan.
with Leslie M. Scott, state treas
urer, as the principal speaker, is
scheduled. .The 44th anniversary
of the capture of Manilla on Aug
ust 13, 1898 Will be observed.
'Cars Stamp -Exempt State,
county or other political sub-division
cars are exempt of the cus
tomary tax stamp,, according to a
ruling sent by. J. M. Devers, at
torney for the state highway de
partment, from the office of fed
eral internal revenue in Portland.
County Clerk Lee Ohmart- has
filed a copy of the ruling.
For home loans see Salem Fed-
i in en. r ;u4.
Leave for. Outing Leaving
Saturday for a vacation in Cali
fornia-are E. A. Beach," bunding
and grounds superintendent of
Willamette university, and Wil
liam Kerns, custodian of Laus
anne hall at Willamette. They
will SDend two weeks in the vi
einity of Los Angeles beach visiU-
ing with relatives.
Piano manufacturers have quit
making pianos and have gone into
war production. Tallman Piano
Stores are forced to discontinue
business for the duration. Entire
stock of pianos sacrificed. Ap
proved terms. 469 State St
Permits Given Permits issued
by the county court Friday in
cluded: George Ai Holtz, to haul
logs, and Ray Yergen, to move
separator.
Obituary
Barrick
Clarence Barrick, late resident
of West Stayton, died at a local
hospital at the age of 20 years.
Survived by his mother and father.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Barrick of
Wt Stavton: four brothers. Mar
vin. Ralph, Glenn and Warren
Barrick; .one sister. Opal Mae
Barrick, all of West Stayton;
erandDarents. Mrs. Lena Barrick
of California and Mrs. Nettie
Matlock of Texas. Services will
be held Saturday, August 15, at
1:30 p. m. from Clough-Barrick
Chanel, with interment in IOOr
cemetery. Rev. Lowry of Turner
will officiate.
Haines
Charles W. Haines, late resi
dent of 2480 West Nob Hill street,
Salem, at the Veterans'-,' hospital.
Portland, Wednesday, . August 12,
at the age of 58 years. Husband of
Mrs. Nora Haines, of Salem; fa
ther of Mrs. Norman McCallister,
of The Dalles, Miss Alice Haines,
of Salem, Forest and Hubert
Haines, of Colorado, Lester Haines
of Camp Davis, NC, and Chester
Haines, of Fort Stevens, Ore.;
brother of Frank Haines, in Ida
ho, and Mrs. Clessie Gatesrof Se
attle; survived also by 13 grand
children. Servicesrwill be held
Monday. August 17,,. at 10 a. m.
from Clough-BarricJT chapel. Rit
ualistic services by Spanish-
- American War Veterans.
Body Seat te Fartland The
body of Wilsom Holmes, 53, found
in a hotel room here Thursday
night, will be sent to Portland for
services and burial, Coroner L. E.
Bamck announced Friday.
Holmes was employed as a sales
man for the Cronin company of
Portland. He previously lived in
Pendleton.
Owe Killed at Work There
was one fatality due to industrial
accidents in Oregon during the
week ended August 13, the state
industrial accident commission re
ported here Friday. The victim
was Lloyd R. Shanbeck, Portland,
electric helper. There were 1072
industrial accidents reported to
the commission during the week.
Boys, get your Statesman route
now. Have spending money this
fall. See Circ. Mgr. of The States
man.
From Long Beach Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Repine and baby
daughter have sold their resi
dence in Long Beach, Calif., and
returned to Salem where they
will make their home. R. F. Re
pine has joined his father, F. O.
Repine, decorator, in government
work.
Held for Tillamook Louis
Bergerson, Dallas, whom state
police said was Wanted in Tilla
mook county on a charge of taking
saw sharpening tools, was a crest
ed Friday and placed in the Mar
ion county jail, pending transfer
to the coast county.
Savings insured to $5,000.00
are earning 3 at Salem Federal,
130 South Liberty.
Father Visits Frank Chatas,
owner of the Quelle restaurant,
recently under redecoration as a
result of a fire above-the restau
rant, left Thursday night for Los
Angeles to visit his 'son, Franklin,
jr. Chatas will return to his home
in Salem on Tuesday by plane.
Fire Extinguished The Sa
lem fire department answered two
calls to grass fires Friday the
first at 360 East Miller jfhd the
other at 1155 D street. Both were
put out quickly and there was no
damage.
It costs no more to use the best
Reroof now with Pabco Roofing.
No down payment, 12 months to
pay. Ph. 0221. R. L. Elfstrom Co.,
375 Chemeketa St
Parse Stolen Mrs. H. R. Mc
Whorter, 590 North Summer, re
ported to police Friday that some
time during Thursday her house
had been entered and a purse
stolen off a table. The purse con
tained S3 in cash.
Escapee Svnrht The Salem
police department was notified
Friday that Tony Sal well, 32, had
escaped from the Cowlitz, Wash.,
county jail and was believed to be
heading toward Salem, as he has
a brother and a girl friend near
McMinnville.
Night school, $6 month. Office
machines, bookkeeping and
stenography. Capitol Business Col
lege. Ph. 5987.
New Position Accepted Mrs
Hazel E. Ward, who was formerly
employed as secretary to w. c
Hubbs, county engineer, has ac
cepted a new job in Eugene with
the Northwest Bible college. She
will serve as a secretary for the
college.
License Issaed Marriage li
cense was issued in Portland to
Roscoe G. Wilson of Salem and
Doris G. Gwin of Portland. A
Vancouver license was issued to
Paul Wardell, Portland, and Grace
Supry Buell.
Apply now for paper routes. Boys
who wish carrier routes for this
li'll, see Mr. Clark at Statesman.
Taxes Turned Report of a
$4:003.75 turnover of 1939 taxes
to the county treasury was filed
with the county clerk Friday by
the Marion county sheriffs tax
deputy.
Birth
s
"Booth '
Mrs. Bertha Mabel . Booth, at
her home, route-two. Turner. Sur
vived by . husband, George F.
Booth of Turner: two sons, Carl
V. Booth of Turner and Herbert
S. Booth in England. Also surviv
ed bv three-xrandchildren. Her
bert Kenneth Booth, Brent Lewis
Booth and Anita Gayle Booth, all
of Turner. Services will be held
Mondar at 2 D.m. from theClough
Barrick chapel with interment in
Belcrest Memorial park.
Ackerman
At the residence on route four.
Salem. August 14. Fred A. Acker
man. aged 52 years. Husband of
Ackerman: brother of
Clyde Ackerman of Los Angeles,
Carrie of Los Angeles and Bertha
of Oakland. Funeral announce
ments later by the W. T. Rigdon
'.company.' .
Sowers
Yreka. Calif. Funeral aerv
ices for Alfred Sowers, who died
suddenly in this city Sundaj
morning, were held here Tuesday,
Aurust 11. at 10 a. m, with in
terment here. He is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Lulu Sowers, and
a brother, Edgar Sowers, both of
' Salem.
Mather To Mr. and Mr. George
Kenneth Mather. 1370 Market, a son
Richard Vernon. August 11, at Salem
Deaconess hospital.
Sana To Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
We lev Harm 240 S. 22nd. a daughter,
Miirlya Wanekla. August 2. at Salem
Deaconess hospital. -
JKeis -To Mr. and Mrs. Kalpn Joseph
Rets, Bonneville, a son, James Peter.
August 2 at Salem Deaconess hospital.
fcrtekson To Mr. and Mrs. . Alton
Lewis Erickson. Seaside, a son. Allan
Vera, August i, ml Salem Deaconess
hosDitaL
Pierce To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce
, 872 Highland, a son. David Hue. August
at Salem . Deaconess hospital.
Grove To LalTtn Jesse urove. ikj
Garth avenue, a daughter, Linda Kae.
JufT a, at Salem Deaconess hospital.
Mclncyre To Mr. and Mrs. Robert
RusseU Mclntvre. 159S North Fourth.
i son. Steven Paul. July 27, at Bungalow
Maternity nocne.
Steiso To Mr. and Mrs. Lvnn Bran'
nan Heise. 969 Saginaw, son. John
Clayton, August at Salem General
nesDitai. .i
Cealaoav To Mr. and Mrs. Veril
Maurice Cmihxm. Marion, a son, Harry
i Daune. August S, at Salem General
i hospital.
KiiBttnrsie To - Mr. and Mrs.
Everett John tntfhtinmue. Start on
Avauat S. a daughter. La la Lorraine, at
Satera Peaeoneas noapttal.
CMaTo Mr. and Mrs. William Par
Ion Coin, 386 East Lincoln, a son, Wil
ham Parlon. July IS. at Salem Dea
coness hospital.
1 a To Mr and Mrs. Bton Sid
near Bond. Taeocna. aaon Paul Wayne.
Jury is, at Salem Deaconess hospital.
Rural Areas Ready With 'Fire Departments?
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PUBLIC RECORDS
Oregon's 1100 rural fire protec
tion crews, organized this year by
the 0. 8. C. extension service, axe .
fitting In well with, th second
annual Keep Oregon Green cam
paign, aimed primarily at forest
protection but at field and farm
safety as well. At left la an
emergency water tank and equip-
merit station of the Irish Bend
district In Benton county which'
displays a KOQ sign. Above la
County Agent Stonewall Jackson
testing a trailer outfit consisting
of a 110-gsllon tank, a washing
machine engine and SO feet of
garden hose.
Service Men
Whtrt Thty Ar
What They're Dolna
Mrs. Ben G. Woelke, 701 North
Church street, received word from
her son, Willard F. Grant, yeoman
third class, USNR, that he has
been transferred to the University
of Indiana at Bloomington to take
a four months course in advanced
yeoman training.
He was one of 30 boys chosen
out of 1000 to. take the training.
He enlisted January 6, and after
completing his preliminary train
ing at the naval training station
at San Diego was sent to Termi
nal island. While there he attend
ed night classes and completed a
standard navy yeoman course and
worked in the office of Lieutenant
Commander Kilgrove for three
months and in the office of the
provost marshal and transfer unit,
having complete charge of the of
fice for the past two months.
PORTLAND, Aug, 14-flP)-Navy
enlistments announced Friday included:
Paul E. Davies, Lowell C. Car
penter, David A. Steiner, Clarence
L. Endres, Robert L. McCracken,
Mack S. Snair, Victor M. Koop,
Lawrence A. Webb, Loren E. Ben
jamin, Wayne C. Perdue, all Sa
lem; Thomas A. Talon, Dallas.
PORTLAND, Aug. 14 -iJP)
Lloyd Davis. Salem, one .time
United Brethren in Christ church
minister and later engaged In the
public utility business, has en
listed in the marine corps, Maj
James B. Hardie, recruiting offi
cer, reported today.
Other recruits included Henry
H. Schultalber, Woodburn.
Pvt. Raymond Cross of the US
marines arnvea inursaay io
spend a short leave with friends
and relatives. He is stationed at
a Pacific coast naval base.
Mrs. Alta Bowen, 605 South
Liberty street, has received one
of the small V letters from Glenn
Huddleston, stationed aboard the
USS Rail.
South Dakota Has
Charge on Speltz
C. L. Speltz, arrested here re
cently on a check charge, prob
ably will be turned over to the
South Dakota officials, District
Attorney Miller Hayden announc
ed Friday. He also was said to be
wanted in Montana.
The local checks were issued.
officers said, while Speltz and his
bride of a few days were honey
mooning in Salem. They, were
married in South Dakota.
Eya Ferree Recovering Eva
Ferree, 1170 Oak street, is recov
ering at Salem Deaconess hospi
tal from injuries received while
she was on vacation at the beach
recently. She is now able to have
visitors. "
Canning Peaches ready. You pick
Aspinwall Orchards at Brooks
Phone 21261.
Attorney Appointed H r bert
Welch, Lake view, Friday accepted
appointment as attorney for the
state land board in Lake county.
He succeeds Forrest Cooper who
has entered 1 military service.
Eagles dance Sat night 4 piece
orchestra. Hall air conditioned.
WOl Supply Mill City B. F
Shoemaker will supply the Mill
City Christian church August 16
and 23 during the vacation of the
pastor, W. S. Crockett
Holmes
" Wilson Owen Holmes, late resi
dent of 3436 NE Ainsworth street.
Portland, in this city,-t the age
of 53 years. : Husband . of Mrs.
' Hazel Holmes of Portland. Ship-
ment by Clough-Barrick company
Uolicc to Solon Hop Piclicrs
We will haul pickers from Salem to our Lalcebrook hop
yard by school bus. Thoss wishing to pick please reg
ister at once. Registered pickers will be notified where
to meet the bus. Picking will begin August 24th.
T. JL XJVESLEY & COMPANT '
1107 First National Bank Building
Telephone 9133
air fields and flight strips to be
used as landing fields for mill
tary planes. Cost of the main
tenance will be borne by the fed
eral government
Kequest ef log haulers U ope
rate 24 hears per day (ranted.
Under existing regulations log
ging track Derations are pro
hibited between I p. a. and
midnight
Designation of a short road ex
tending from the Boardman-Stan-field
cutoff to the Umatilla ord
nance depot as a state secondary
highway approved.
Request of Ernest E. Schrenk,
Creswell. for permission to haul
overwidth loads of flax denied.
Construction of fence along
highway within the Camp White
army cantonment at cost of $3200
approved.
The commission voted to keep
the Crater Lake highway ejear of
snow next winter from Medford
to Prospect.
Truck Overloading Penalties
Ordered to Be Court Meted
Elimination of the practice of suspending public utilities com
mission license" plates for four -days, in connection with the
overloading of logging trucks, was ordered by the state highway
commission here Friday following a conference with a group of
mill operators. In lieu of sus
pending the plates the violators
will, be hailed into the justice
courts and penalized.
Officials said the new order
probably would become effective
next Monday.
The commission will eon Unas
U weigh log tracks and loads
pending farther investis-ation
and report by Its field epera
ttves. Virtually every section of the
state was represented at the meet
ing, originally suggested by Fred
Packwood, Portland, affiliated
with the Columbia River Basin
Loggers association.
L. H. Mills, Portland, president
of the association, declared that
the mills were facing a serious
shortage of logs required .in the
war emergency and that the sus
pension of license plates had re
sulted in taking considerable log
ging equipment out of operation.
He urged that violators of the
logging truck regulations be ar
rested and fined rather than hav
ing their licenses suspended.
Expediting the weighing of log
ging trucks was suggested by Sen.
F. M. Franciscovich, representing
a group of Clatsop county loggers.
Franciscovich declared that con
siderable time would be saved for
the truck operators by "flagging
by" the scales such trucks as the
weigh master considered within
the law. -
Henry F. Cabell, highway com
mission chairman, said there had
been a steady decline in the num
ber of logging truck violations
during the past year and that
only six sets of license plates were
suspended during the first 10 days
of August.
Problems af the truck ope
rators were discussed briefly by
Gov. Charles A. Sprague, who
said these were In common with
the public demand for conser
vation of the highways, ether
commercial truck Interests, mili
tary movements and govern
ment demands for the saving ef
tires and other essential war
materials.
The logging and milling inter
ests represented at the meeting
promised the highway commission
full cooperation in preventing log
truck overloading.
The' commission decided to ask
temporary deferment of 446 of its
employes, mostly in the mainten
ance division, until other men can
be trained in their operations. Of
ficials said most of these employes
were in key positions and could
not be readily replaced. -
A previous order of the com
mission directing that all motor
vehicles shall halt before passing
over main line railroad crossings
was approved. Thirty two grade
crossings were mentioned in the
order which was requested, by
railroad officials. Stop signs for
these crossings art now . being
constructed.
Other orders of the commission:
Approved agreement under
which the state highway conmis
si on will maintain certain small
CIRCUIT COCET
Imogene G. Smith vs. El don
Clarence Smith; complaint for di
vorce, custody of minor daughter
and $50 -a month support money;
cruel and inhuman treatment al
leged; 'married at Bend October
25, 1941. v -
Cecilia Mertz vs. B. F. McDan-
lel et al; order for publication of
summons.
Theron Fitch vs. Anna Fitch;
complaint for divorce; desertion
alleged; married at West Union,
Ia June 1, 1940,
Mary Granger vs. William
Granger; complaint for divorce;
cruel and inhuman treatment al
leged; married at Vancouver,
Wash, October 24, 1940.
FKOBATE
Gerald - K. Allen guardianship;
order authorizing B r a z I e r C.
Small, guardian, to buy $500 war
bond!
James Alvan Green' guardian
ship; closing order, Evelyn M. Au
franc, guardian; final report
shows $141.93 received and $112
paid out,'
Martin R. Schoeneman estate;
fourth account of Minnie M. Schoeneman,-
administratrix, showing
$605.93 advanced by administra
trix personally.
W. T. Rigdon estate; inventory
with no values assigned, listing
contract for purchase of 80 shares
in W. T. Rigdon company for to
tal price of $8000, with $2286.27
remaining unpaid; $1000 Oregon
Pulp St Paper company gold bond
and nine sharesPef Columbia
River Paper company stock.
Ruth E. Homchuch estate; Wal
ter S. Lamkin, Bessie M. Elofson
and Ruby W, Emery named ap
praisers.
Sarah Wolf estate; Carrie Wolf
named administratrix of 12400
real property estate and Margaret
Ross, J. C Evans and C E. Bates,
appraisers.
Josephine A. Bruzas estate;
Ronald C. Glover named admin
istrator and Walter S. Lamkin,
Bessie M. Elofson and Ruby W.
Emery appraisers.
Harold C. Jepsen estate; hear
ing set September 21 on final ac
count of Clifford Lewis showing
$119.65 paid out
Prudence M. Bouffleur estate;
hearing set September 22 on final
account of W. C Winslow, execu
tor, showing $888.29 received and
$870.22 paid out
Clara Cause estate; final order,
Henry Cersovsky, executor.
Samuel A. Miller estate; sup
plemental appraisal, $3650 in real
property, by C. N. Cfittenden,
C H. Coyle and A. M. Fry.
Carole Anita - Suter guardian
ship; L. W Suter named guard
ian to serve : in, connection with
$323.85 compromise settlement
with a Mr. Fieber for injuries sus
tained by ward; Josephine and ;
George H. Bell and H. F. Chit-;
wood named appraisers.
John P. Merta estate; John Pe-;
ter Mertz named executor of $2,-
100 real property estate, willed to
the widow for life, and A. A. Mc
Kenzie, George Sandner and Lou
is Gisler appointed appraisers.
Ai Mi Eby estate; Carry Eby
named administratrix of $1500
real property estate.
Royal O. Witzel estate; Pearl
Witzel named administratrix of
$6000 real and $1000 personal
property estate.
Lars G. Momerak estate; M. G.
Gunderson, O. A. Dahl and J. C.
Morley named appraisers.
MARRIAGE LICENSES'
Foster D. Clabough, 37, engi
neer, Z45 D street, and Christina
Hettick, 34, houseworkers, both of
Salem.
Elmer EI wood Jain, 25, truck
driver, Dallas, and Dorothy Lou
ise Blake, 18, clerk, 965 South
21st street, Salem.
Murden Eugene Reed, 24, en
sign, US naval reserve, Dallas,
and Ada Patricia Reed, 21, sten
ographer, 651 South Church
street Salem.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Wesley C. Cameron, 727 South
12th, reversing car to park,
bail$l.
Charles W. Pursley, 770 South
Commercial, drunk, released aft
er paying $10 bail.
Opal Faye Spaulding, Portland,
violation of basic rule, $25 bail.
Norman Merrick, route one.
Box 247, violation basic rule, $5
baiL-
Laurence ' L. Balch, 234 North
Liberty, running red light fined
$2.50.
Del McManus, 710 North High,
no bicycle light, fined 50 cents.
. Donald Preston Henderson,
1981 Fairgrounds road, violation
of basic rule, fined $7.50.
151-Year-Old
Doll Winner
At
Annual Doll day at Leslie field
Friday had about 60 entries, al
most 200 dolls and 200 spectators.
The 151-year-old doll owned by
Joyce Saul in the "oldest doU"
division walked away with the
honors. The next oldest 85 years
old, was entered by Linda Barnes.
Joan Lee won third prize for a
doll 45 years old. . - ,
The smallest doll, 1V4 inches
tall. Was entered by Dorothy Po-
lanskV Th largest doll measured
almost three feet and was, owned
by Joyce EdgeL Second prize in
the smallest went .to Jacqueline
Yates and third to Virginia Bow
ers. Shirley .King received) sec
ond and Dorothy Hill third in the
largest division. - ' ,- . -
The best foreign doll, owned "by
Carol Flesher, traveled from Mad
agascar to win first prize. Second
prize went to Alan Girod for his
Eskimo don and third to Joan
Seamster.
Other winners were:
Funniest doll: First, Mely In
Horsch; second, Sharleen Scott;
third, Wayfie Erickson.
Best dressed doll: First Mil
dred Hamrick; second, A r 1 e n e
Hamrick; third, Barbara Amund-
son. ;
Largest group: First Virginia
Ellis with 57 dolls; second, Jac
queline Yates, 49; third, Elizabeth
and Jessica Simmons, 25.
The Judges were ', Mrs. Nash,
Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Pruitt. "
. ' v ,
Building
Price Penalty Ready
PORTLAND. Aug. 14-i$VOre-
gon OPA Director Richard G.
Mxitgomery announced Friday
that the educational . period for
price regulations has ended and
"we are not very definitely in the
enforcement period" with violat
ors to be prosecuted.
Is Permitted
.
The Keith Brown Building
Supply company took out a build
ing permit in the city engineer's
office Friday for erection of con
struction shed at 1450 Tile . road.
Cost was estimated at $2500 for
the shed to be one story in height
approximately 30 feet and 150 feet
in size.
- The building construction com
pany has been granted hew con
tracts for erection of some pre
fabricated houses for workers
north of Salem, and it is under
stood the new shed will serve as
a material depot for their con
struction. ; . i
Growing Needs
Of Chest Told
Juvenile delinquency is on the
increase for the reason that both
parents of many children are now
working, Edward Harland, mana
ger of the Boise chamber of com'
merce, pointed out in an informal
talk at 'the Salem United War
Chest campaign committee lunch
eon Friday noon.
For this reason, said Harland,
who also has taken a leading part
in Boise's Community Chest toe
character-building agencies such
as Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls,
YMCA, YWCA and Catholic
Charities need as much support
as in the past or even more, even
though emphasis in chest cam
paigns this year may be . upon
war-connected activities.
Reports by the budget commit
tee, by Gardner Knapp of the
publicity committee, Frank Ben
nett of the speakers committee
and by Chairman J. J. Gard of the
campaign committee, upon pro
gress to date in planning for the
$65,000 fund-raising campaign,
were other features of the meeting.
Louise Home Funds
Ef rive Quota Met
Word has been received by
members of the committee to
raise funds from Salem residents
for the Louise home In Portland
that the quota of $1200 was fully
met Dr. Gussie Niles is general
chairman of the committee, Mrs.
Charles A. Sprague is secretary
and. Guy Hickock, treasurer. W.
E. Hanson Is chairman of the so
licitation committee, X. JL Thom
as, chairman of speakers commit
tee and Dr. V. A, Dwiglas heads
the publicity committee. -'
Correction!
Due to a typographical error In the Friday morning
edition of The Oregon Statesman, the advertisement
o Sally's quoted the price of fur coats as ranging
from $2975 to $400. The minimum price of $29.75
was lncorrectl
Fur Coat Prices Start At $59.75 1
SALLY'S .
: COURT AND LIBERTY
Ml! I " "' 1 4 1
iJ- aW.
n
'vlCTORY DAYS'
- in .
SALE II
FRIDAY 1 SATURDAY
B at Victory Center . . . ,
3
n
Be Patriotic!
Living Room Beauty
2 Pieces in VELOUR
Improve the appearance of your
home with a smart ' new living
room suite. Here's one designed
for your comfort, with wide
restful arms, sagles innerspring
construction. Carved wood frame
in walnut finish. Beautifully up-
bolstered in a rich, self -patterned ;
elowr. Choice of colors. Big
roomy davenport and comfortable
chair at our low August Sale
price! ""
Convenient Terms Arranged
Z3
n
-V7
: J
HI 1 L J L
.iMa;- MiJ
to Portland for services and in
terment. ' " " .