.-'
4 The Statesman, Salem, Oregon. Tuwdar. April 19. 1947
"No Favor Sway$ Ut, No Fear Shall Awe"
rrw First SUtesaua. March tt, US1
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher j
t the
Ta Asoelate4 Preae Is exclusively entitled U the ase for publication
ef all stews tuspatcbes credited U It er not atherwtse credited la this
Project Require Completion
The northwest isn't alone in its fight for adequate appropra
tions to permit orderly construction of its irrigation and power
projects. The .whole west is aroused to its vital needs for similar
development In California for instance the great Central Valley
project is threatened with slowdown if the appropriation cuts
in the committee bill are allowed to stand. The great Friant
Kern canal is not half compleled. The Delta-Mendota canal is
in the same state, and the Tracy pumping plant is not yet built
These are parts of the project to provide more water for the San
Joaquin valley. In the Sacramento valley the Keswick dam be
low the Shasta is not finished, and the five-place power plant lit
Shasta dam needs three more generators to complete it.
The San Francisco Chronicle drives home the point that un
til these installations are completed the government cannot
recoup on its investment; nor can farmers benefit In the measure
intended until the jobs are done. From the standpoint of the
federal treasury it therefore is wise to complete the project
to make it productive, also to stimulate new industry and ex
pand agriculture which will return more in tax dollars to the
federal treasury.
The narrow-minoVd congressmen who are throttling down
appropriations to the interior department claim there is still
money appropriated which can be expended. True, but approp
riations must be continuous to permit completion. These are not
one-year or two-year jobs. They require continuing investment
over a long term of years. The war and the temporary freeze
on spending have held up construction to the country's detri
ment. Now construction should be accelerated to catch up not
only with schedules but with Heeds and demands. National in
terest as well as regional justifies the expenditure.
Empire Builders -
Robert Ormond Case, Portland author, has had published
in book form the script of a radio continuity he prepared for
KOIN a few years ago. It dealt with the history of the Oregon
country,-using ' individuals to dramatize thai history. The title
of the book is "The Empire Builders' rather trite for a book
which otherwise shows real imagination.
The effort is successfully made to portray history in the
mood of the period in which events occurred and in the lang
uage of the principals. The dialogue is the author's own "filling"
and at times his imagination strains at the episodes, but the
stories have a readability beyond that of the ordinary radio
script. , . j ''
As a matter of fact the book might well be made supple
mentary reading in school courses on Oregon or northwest his
tory. For just as much of the history which adults recall of
Greece and Rome and colonial America cam out of story books,
students who read these narratives will get a good introduction
to Oregon history. In the pages of this book live again the men
and women who blazed the trails and laid, foundations of a
commonwealth on the shores of the Pacific. They take speaking
parts in the radio drama. Many of the episodes are the result
of dredging in less familiar soil, not the reworking of material
already exhausted of color. . .
The series won for Case a special Peabody award in 1844
for its type of radio program. It merits preserving in print, : as
now is done and a title more original than the one chosen.
Many of the "empire builders' had cricks in their backs, j
Frowning on FwhDerbies
The opening of the fishing season makes it appropriate to
comment on the action of the Oregon Wildlife Federation dist
rict convention at The Dalles in expressing disapproval of fish
ing derbies. Presumably what it was frowning at was the adver
tised and promoted competition staged by Cities or communi
ties, like the salmon derby at Astoria, and similar events else
where. Probably no criticism was intended for the sporting
goods store which offers a fishing rod for the biggest trout
caught in a season. , -
These derbies are wasteful of fish; and so is an event like
the Newport crab festival when the city on Yaquina bay feeds
all comers crab caught by its fishermen. The take of crab for
such a crowd runs into hundreds and hundreds, with inevitable
waste of crabmeat. Just what'good purpose is served by gour
mandizing we do not know. - !
Our natural resources like fish and game are exhaustible.
This applies to offshore fisheries as well as those in inland
waters. The derbies draw many for a holiday, for whom the fish
ing is just a stunt, a thrill neither fishing for food nor fishing
for fun. Some other .form of entertainment should be divised
to draw the crowds, even though renters of boats and vendors
of fishing tackle should lose some patronage by cancelling the
fish derbies. . - !
Phone Company Asks Rate Increase
As was intimated in this paper some weeks ago the tele
phone company has filed application for a rate increase with
the state public utilities commissioner. It evidently expects
some increase in expenses when the present strike is settled,
which on top of previous increases in expenses will justify "a
rate boost, the first locally since 1921. j -
The phone company is one concern which Is embarrassed
by its business expansion. It has had to pour tens of millions
of dollars into its pkmt to keep up with demand for service and
to improve the quality of its service. Both Pacific and American
TeL and TeL have borrowed huge sums to finance expansion.
Because of the stability of the companies they have obtained
money at low rates of interest; but their earnings have not gone
up accordingly because expenses have risen faster than income.
The public utilities commissioner -will have to review the
application, hold hearings and make his decision. 'The public
doesn't relish an increase in its telephone bills, but can well
understand that the telephone industry is not immune to Ian
elemental rule of business bookkeeping, namely that it must
show some earnings Jto stay in business and meet demands for
service.
- In the last Saturday Evening Post Duncan Hines lists some
good eating places. Only Oregon places mentioned are Pilot
Butte Inn, Bend, featuring Pacific ocean seafood, and Columbia
Gorge hotel. Hood River, featuring "Calumet" ' river salmon.
Both are good eating places, though not particularly for the
items mentioned. The "Calumet", it may be noted, is a sluggish
waste-filled stream near Chicago, which never saw a salmon.
"Columbia' was the name' intended..
The management of Hollywood Bowl has denied its use to
Henry Wallace for speech-making. How silly. Wallace's speech
will not contaminate the precincts or' cause much of a ripple
in the political breeze because his . views are already well ad
vertised. Portland's city council shows more sense in letting him
speak at the auditorium. Well be surprised if the place is filled.
It was newspaper habit to identify Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mc
Lean as owner of the Hope diamond and to hang to the diamond
the legend of ill luck. Now that she is dead reporters are watch
ing to see its disposition. The "ill luck" is a silly myth. Every
family has its deaths and tragedies. Mrs. McLean had her share
of good fortune as well as ilL. j
Associate Press
Gunmen Stage
?Raid,9 Escape
With $10,000
FREEWATER, April 28
Four gunmen tied up 40 patrons
of what Police Chief George Hays
said .was a .gambling-club near
here and escaped early yesterday
with approximately $10,000 in
cash and jewelry.
Hays said patrons told him this
story:
The gunmen entered the club, an
old house about three miles from
town, about 11 p. m. Saturday,
broke up a crap game, tied every
one up and robbed them of mon
ey and jewelry.
Then they waited outside for
more patrons to arrive. They
stayed there five hours, tying up
the new customers on arrival.
Finally the club operators ar
rived and the gunmen forced
them to open a safe, from which
they took $2500 in cash. From
one operator they also' took what
he said was an $1800 diamond
ring. '
They checked the ropes on their
victims, let air from one tire on
each parked automobile and went
away.
Hays said he had no description
of the gunmen. Each time a vic
tim tried to look at one of the
captors, he was tapped over the
head with a revolver and told to
keep his eyes elsewhere. Hays
said.
TWO LEAVE OSTS
Two boys; who escaped from
Oregon state training school at
Woodburn Sunday are Harold Al
den Hayes and Joseph Thomas
Hardy, both IS, officials there re
ported to city and state police.
VICTORY CLUB TO MEET
A meeUng at t o'clock tonight
has been called by Townsend Vic
tory club 17, in Deaconess hall on
Oak street west of .Salem Deacon
ess hospital.
Ubllccry
CA.DY
At Pasadena. California, April f, Hai
ti B. Busick Cady. formerly of Sa
lem and a late resident of Pasadena.
Mother of Edwin Busick with US.
army In Germany. She was a member
of Chadwtck chapter No. S7. OES. Wil
lamette ahrine No. S. WS of J, Hanna
Rosa court No. S. O. of A-, and Re
bekaa lodge. Salem No. 1. Announce
ment of services will bo made later
by the W. T. Rigdoa company.
SHOKTtlX
Tom Shorten, late resident of Salem,
in this city. April 1. Brother of Kath
arine Shortell of New York. Announce
ment of services later by W. T. lug
doa company.
EVANS ' '
Louts Evans. St. at the residence.
SSU Lee St., Friday, April 25. Surviv
ing are the wife. Lulu M. Evans of Sa
lem; four daughters. Mrs. S. J. Bice
of Salem, Mrs. Forrest Wilson of Port
land, Mrs. Fred Boyce of Portland and
Mrs. Floyd Houghton of Beaver Creek;
eight grandchildren and six. great-
Srandchtldren. Services will be held at
im Holman-Hanklns-Ritance chapel in
Oregon City.' Tuesday. April 29. at
1030 a.m. under the direction of the
Howell-Edwards chapel. Concluding
services at Lincoln Memorial park m
Portland. -,
SfTLBKETT -
Guitar Carl Milbrett. 81. at the resi
dence, route S, box 287. Salem. Friday.
April tt. Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. W. Hillway. Eugene; Mrs. George
Onnen, Salem; four sons, William of
New London. Otto of Buffalo Lake,
Wan tar of New Ulm and Arthur Mil
brett of Madison Lake, all Minnesota;
one sister, Mrs. Marie Sperling of Al
bany. Ore, and two sisters in Germany.
Services will be at the Howell-Edwards
chapel Wednesday, April 30, at
130 pm, the Rev. H. W. Gross of
ficiating. Shipment will bo mad to
New Vim. Minn, for final services and
Interment.
KLOSTERMAN
Mlnette E. Klosterman, at the real,
denoe. route t, box 330, Salem. April
2S. Wife of W. E. Klosterman of Sa
irm; mother of Elliot Klosterman. jr,
Mt. Vernon. Wash.: Edward and Rob
ert Klosterman of Salem; sister of
Russell Sabor, Minneapolis. Minn.; Sam
Sabor of Los Angeles and Chawncey
Sabor of Phoenix, Ariz.; niece of Ma
thilda Hohn of St. Louis. Mo. Services
will be held Tuesday. April 2, at 3
pjn. in the W. T. Rlgdon chapel with
concluding services at Belcrest Memor
ial park. The Rev. Walter Frederick
will officiate.
DAVIS
EstelU F. Davis. TO. wife of MerrHt
Davis, at her home, 74S N. Capitol st
Saturday, April 26. Survived by her
husband; two sisters, Ida - Smith of
Portland and Myrtle Orr of Salem: a
brother, 8herman Heckman of Salem;
and a number of nieces and nephews.
Services will be held at the HowcU
Edwards chapel Tuesday, April SS. at
S p.m. with the Rev. F. B. Culver of
Portland officiating. Interment in Bel
crest Memorial park. Ritualistic serv
ices under the auspices of Salem Re
bekah lodge No. 1.
DeSART
Schuyler T. DeSart. late resident of
SSO Locust st, at a local hospital April
ZS. Survived by six sisters, Mrs. Par
thena Morris of Florence, Mr. Anna
Brooks of Everett, Wash, Mrs. Maude
Pooler of Pratum, Mrs. Elizabeth Tur
ner of Raymond. Wash, Mrs. Marie
McAllister of Portland and Mrs. Echo
Bowen; a brother, Ralph DeSart of Sa
lem. Services will be Thursday, May 1.
at 130 p.m, the Cloueh-Barrick chapel,
with Interment at I OOF cemetery .-
Mcdowell " " -
Oren C. McDowell. late resident of
171 S. Commercial st, Sunday. April
27. at the veterans hospital in Port
land, at the age of 65 years. Survived
by his mother, Mrs. Sarah McDowell
of Salem, a son. Oren McDowell, jr., of
Salem' and three brothers, Roy Mc
Dowell of Long Beach, Calif.. Ralph
and Clay McDowell of Salem. Member
of the Salem Elks lodge, the Eagles and
VFW. Private services will be Wed
nesday. April 30. at the Clough-Barrlck
chapel, with interment at Be krrert .Me
morial park.
I AMAIN ' r -- . ; ;- - i'"
Mrs. Katie Sanaa in, at her homo at
2S Falrview . ave Sunday, April ST.
Survived by her husband. Charles O.
Samain of Salem: a niece. Alma Hu
ber of St. Paul, Minn.; and two neph
ews. Wayne Huber of New Mexico and
Roy Huber of Lyons. Oregon. An
nouncement of services later by
Clough-Barrlck company.
GRAHAM
In this city April 27, Minnie Theo
dora Graham, late resident of 461 S.
High st, at the age of S4 years: moth
er of Mrs! Leona Johnson of Salem
and grandmother of ' Julia Graham
Johnson of Chicago. Funeral sen ices
will be held Wednesday. April 30. st
S p.m. in the W. T. Rigdoa chapel with
concluding sei sices at Hubbard ceme
tery. Dr. Joseph M. Adams will offici
ate. .
HAVEKSOX
Rosamond Jane Haverson, late resi
dent of S30 N. 20th st, at a local hos
pital. Monday. April 28. at the aee of
SO years. Survived by seven children.
Ernest F. Haverson and Mrs. Beatrice
Welch, both of Portland. Mrs. Edith
Strange, Mrs. Rosa J. -Hammer, Mrs.
Mary O'Brien and Walter Haverson. aU
of Salem, and Mrs. Louise Miles of
Fresno. Calif.; 11 grandchildren: and
one great-grandchild. Services will be
held at the Howell-Edwards chapel
Thursday. May 1. at 1 30 p.m. with con
cluding services in the Bethany ceme
tery at Silverton.
GRIN AND BEAR
"The folks want mm to stay la
fair of thee monopolise
Public Records
PROBATE COURT
Lucy A. Gilbert estate: Final or
der. CIRCUIT COURT.
Ere in Wilson and Dortheaa Wil
son vs. EUa Blair and others: Decree
quiets title to real property in favor
of plaintiffs.
H. C Murphy and others vs. Rei
ms nn Furniture Manufacturing Co.
and others: Suit to collect on SI. 758
promissory allegedly owed plaintiffs.
Fred Larson vs. Mabel Larsen: Butt
dismissed on motion of plaintiff.
Patricia J. Coleman vs. George M.
Coleman: Order of 'default.
Helen Marie Taylor vs. Bruce Edgar
Taylor: Order of default.
Berniece L. Hllke vs. Bert O. Hilke:
Defendant files motion to make com
plaint more definite and certain.
: Mae H. Smith vs. Theodore E. Smith:
Decree of divorce restores plaintiffs
former name of Mae H. Bolton, and
affirms property settlement.
- Marion Bright vs. Robert S. Bright:
Order of default.
MUNICIPAL. COURT
J. R. Keyes. Bend, charsed with
reckless driving, liquor involved, post
ad S100 ball.
Norman H. BetheU. Monmouth, driv
ing without lights, posted sa bau.
Melvin R. Case, box SO, Adams ave.
violation of anU-noise ordinance, post'
ad SS baiL
William Hecht. Albany, violation of
anU-noise ordinance, no sounding de
vice, fined SS on each charge.
William L. Bouffleur, route 4. Salem,
violation of anti-noise ordinance, post
ed SS bail.
- Paul Bennett, 32S Rural ave, vio
lation of basic rule, fined $7.40.
'. Leland W. Spring. Detroit, assault
and battery, fined sso.
. John Forbes Glatt. Corvallis. charged
with reckless driving, posted 150 bail.
Carmen Clark. 2460 w. Nob HUl st,
reckless driving, fined SSO.
- Ruth G. Paulden, Corvallis. running
red light, posted- S2 50 bail.
, Ralph L. VanBlericom. 1935 Broad
way st, violation of baste rule, fined
Max Spencer. 1S73 N. Capitol at,
shooting fireworks in business sons,
fined $5.
Ellen Walker, transient, charged
with disorderly conduct, posted g7i
ball.
Pascual M. Ramas, Salem, charged
with disorderly conduct, potted SM
bail.
Calvin C. Lehman. Beaverton. vio
lation of basic rule, posted SIS bad.
J. J. Kuachnick. Salem. Illegal re
verse turn, posted szO bau.
Phil Diamond, disorderly conduct,
fined S3S.
W. B. Spence. route 2. Salem, fail
ure to atop, posted S3 SO bail.
Haxel L. MUlington. Portland, vio
lation of basic rule, posted 87.50 baiL
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Russell A. Mohney, 28. welder, and
Mazie Maxine Duncan. 22, telephone
operator, both of Salem.
CaU W. Gardner. 22. butcher. West
Salem, and Joe Ann Ltbby, SO. clerk,
route 3. Salem.
Raymond J. Sherman. 34. truck driv
er, Aumsvilie. and Helen F. Bartoez,
22. clerk. Salem.
Glenn E. Staats, SO. apprentice stereo-
typer. ana stable M. cupp. 17, wait
ress, both of Salem.
Kenneth William Anderson. 29. far
mer, Salem, -and Nadine Eleta King.
ELECTBIC
T7ATEQ
n E ATE D .S
ffl
Several
Well-Known
Makes from
Which to
Choose
Appliance Dent, Lower near
41 Ceart St. Ph. mi
5 ,
San Fiasco 0.C5
Lcs ilngeles 12.60
AUcijnerqne 26.15
PLCS TAX
DEPOT TICKfT OniCt
17S S. Ulcn Phone 3S15
IT
By Lichtj
night of the week I think it's an
so Battels of a girl's Urne!"
21. domestic. Oregon City.
JUSTICE COURT
Raymond Wilbur Walker. 321 S, 24th
St., violation of the basic rule, fined
$10 and costs
Harvey Gib bens. Paul Kuhnly. My
ron G. Merrell, Roy Walker, L. E.
Jackson. Frank Jepper and Norman
B. Seely. Woodburn. parking In a re
stricted area, $2.50 fines each; sus
pended on payment of court costs.
Frank Vogl. route S. box 3S3C. drunk
on a public highway, fined $10 and
costs.
George Raamussen. disorderly con
duct, continued for sentence to April
28, held in lieu of $300 bad.
Kruger Nelson Boden. Portland,
driving 'while intoxicated, continued
for plea to April 29. held in lieu of
$379 bail
Vern William Harms. Willamina. vi
olation of the basic rule, fined S3 and
costs.
Births
SCHNEIDER To Dr. and Mrs.
H. O. Schneider, route 4, Salem, a
son, Monday, April 28, at Salem
General hosoital.
WTMORE To Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Wymore, route 2, Salem, a
son, Monday, April 28, at Salem
General hosDital. ; -
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Dean
R. Smith, Independence, a son,
Monday, April 28, at Salem Gen
eral nospitai.
DUNCKEL To Mr. and Mrs
Edward J. Dunckel. Inderjendence.
a daughter, Monday, April 28, at
saiem ienerai nospitai.
GRIEPENTROC To Mr, and
Mrs. Earl T. Griepentrot;. 2420
xiazel ave, a daughter, Sunday,
April 27, at Salem General hos
pital. CUTLER To Mr, and Mrr. R.
C. Cutler. 423 Wavne dr.. a son.
Sunday, April 27, at Salem Gen
eral hospital. . '
HASKINS To Mr. and Mrs.
Walter A. Haskins, 115 Parte ave,
a son, Sunday, April 27, at Salem
uenerai nospitai.
COOK To Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard E. Cook, Independence.
daughter, Sunday, April 27. at
Salem General hospital.
RICE To Mr. and Mrs. H. J
Rice. 3360 Portland rd.. a daurh
ter. Sunday, April 27, at Salem
iienerai nospitai.
HOLWEGER To Mr anrt Mr,
Robert W. Holweger, 1347 Waller
sl, a aaugnter, Sunday, April 27
at Salem General hospital.
MeDERMETT To Mr. and Mrs
Elden McDermeit 200 S. 22nd st
a daughter, Monday, April 28, at
osiem ueaconess nospitai.
BALLEU To Mr. and Mrs
155 N. Libert
mm
WOIIEII SHOULDER
DAGS
Her. 1.S8
Dag ... . .
Reg. 2.98
Dag .... Now
Re. 3.93
Bag . . , . How
Reg. 4.98
Dag .... How
Reg. 7.50 SI
Dag ... . Now
First Aiders
Busy; Schools
Provide Cases
Salem's first aid crew answered
six calls in and near the city Mon
day. School days' mishaps were
reflected in the reports.
Vernon Paul's "wrist required
about 10 stitches at noon after he
tried to stop a swinging door at
Salem high school, where he is a
student, and found that the door
continued its course, his hand go
ing through the glass, first aid men
report. He was taken to a doctor.
' . 1 . . , ; i . J
slim v lime earner m me uay
Bush school pupil Marilyn Hair's
arm was broken for the second
time in about two months in an
accident at the school. Shortly
after noon, Elaine Van Tassel, an
other Bush student, injured her
ankle in a fall at school and was
taken to a physician after being
given first aid.
Lydia Wooten, 631 S. Commer
cial st, incurred a broken left
shoulder in the Liberty district at
about 9 p.m. and was taken to
Salem General hospital for X-rays.
Other afternoon cases attended
were Herb Harrison, 933 Jeffer
son it., who cut a finger off with
an axe, and Elmer Stutz of Port
land, who incurred a broken ankle
when he fell while working at the
state fairgrounds.
Schools View
Film of Camps
Washington and McKinley ele
mentary schools were shown a
full-length camp film Monday in
connection with this week's local
observance of . national camping
week.
John Gardner, boys' work sec
retary at the YMCA, is in charge
of showing the movie to all of
Salem's grade schools. Accom
panying him Monday were Mrs.
Leon Lasser, representing the Girl
Scouts; Mrs. Esther Little. YWCA
director, and Lyle Leighton, Boy
Scout executive.
On the schedule for the film
are Grant school this morning and
Richmond this afternoon; High
land and Englewood, Wednesday
afternoon, and Bush and Garfield,
Friday afternoon.
Wreck Hurts Grid
Start, Hood River
HOOD RIVER, April 28-P)-John
Bannister, 17, of Hood River,
was in a hospital today with con
cussion, the result of an automo
bile accident in which two others
were hurt.
The automobile crashed into a
parked truck at 3 a.m. Sunday.
Police said it was driven by Ar
thur W. Gratiot, Portland, who
pleaded guilty to a drunken driv
ing charge today.
Bannister was an outstanding
tackle on the 1948 Hood River
high school football team.
Noble Ballew, Portland, a daugh
ter, Monday. April 28, at Salem
Deaconess hospital.
ALLEN To Mr. and Mrs., Mi
nard Allen, 1180 Smith ave., a
son, Monday. April 28, at Salem
Deaconess hospital.
INGRAM To Mr. and Mrs
Troy Ingram, 900 N. Commercial
st., a son, Monday, April 23, at
Salem Deaconess hospital.
BARNES To Mr. and Mrs.
Wood row Barnes, 639 Center st,
a daughter, Sunday, April 27, at
Salem Deaconess hospital.
MeALUSTER To Mr. and
Mrs. Leo McAllister, 2410 Mission
st., a son, Sunday, April 27, at
Salem Deaconess hospital.
G A RING To Mr. and Mrs
James Caring. 1523 State ft., i
daughter, Sunday, April 27, at Sa
lem Deaconess hospital.
Phone 3194
in
n n n
REDUCED!
(fl j7
How lLnVQ)Z
27-Year Employe
Enters Retirement
E. M. McKee, employed with.
the Valley Packing company
for more than 27 years and sec
retary of the firm for the past
20, retired to his 120-acre farm
southeast of Salem near, the Cot
tage farm this week.
He is succeeded by A. R. Tar
ter, newly elected secretary who
has been with the Valley pack
for 20 years, the company re
vealed. McKee is prominent , in
local Masonic circles and is a past
master of Pacific lodge 30. .
-
Angler Drowns
In Hood River;
Body Found
HOOD RIVER. April 28-yP)
Three violent deaths were report
ed here today, one of them a
trout fisherman.
A man believed to be Frank
Leland Johnson, 23. of Hood Riv
er, slipped while fishing in Hood
river and was swept away. The
bbdy was recovered.
fvAn unidentified body was taken
from the Columbia river two
miles west of Lyle. Wash. Oscar
F. Gardner, White Salmon funeral
director, said It had been in the
water about a year. The sex
could not be determined immedi
alely.
Edward M. Hawkins, Jr, 39, of
Bingen, was fatally injured in a
-sawmill accident at Bingen.
Mrs. Haverson
Dies at Home
Rosamond Jane Haverson. ftn
an Oregon resident since 1912,
aiea Monday at her home, 630 N.
20th st Funeral services will be
at 1:30 Thursday afternoon at n
Howell-Edwards chapel, with eon-
ciuaing services at Bethany ceme-
iery, ouverton.
Born in Knox. IlL. March is
1867, Mrs. Haverson was married
ICE GDEAII
Quarts . 330
SAVING CEHTED
Sales. A West Salera
HARD OF HEARING!
Fresh Batteries to Fit All
i Hearing Aids
James Taft &. Associates
BELTONE OF SALEM
211 Oregon Bid.
155 N. Liberty
TO!
ROOM LOT
Dcg. 3.E9 Ooom
Reg. 4.20 Room
Reg. 1.44 Room
Reg. 4.76 Room
Reg. 2.59 Room
Re-do that room at these low Ward Week
prices. For your convenience use
Ward Time Payment Plan
to James Haverson in South Dak
ota In 1889. They moved to How
ell Prairie 35 years ago. Her hus
band died in 1923 and she moved
to Salera a few years ago.
Surviving are seven children.
a trice Welch and Ernest F. Ha
verson, both of Portland; Edith .
Strange, Rosa J. Hammer, Mary
O'Brien and Walter Haverson, all
of Salem and Louise Miles of
Fresno, Calif.; 11 grandchildren.
and one great-grandchild. v
Many snakes estivate. that is.
suspend their activities during
the hottest part of the summer,.
Convert Your
DIAIIOIIDS
Into Cash
We ara Salem's largest
buyers from the public of
Diamonds and Diamond
adorned Jewelry. Also
Diamond estates pur
chased. An established
firm. Bank reference fur
nished. 2i
Maaafacttnlaic Jewelers
184 N. Liberty SC
429 Ceart SL
lifts
HE ONLY MAS TWO TEETH
ONE O1 THOSE HtTGOT
WHEN HE JOINED THE EUC5
'"t-.'--l
Phone 3194
VMM
Lot
AT?
Lot . .
Lot . .
Lot . .
Lot . . H; 97
a
mm
277