Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1950)
1 ..i..-,...... I.... .:.;, .I PaLess Drag- Stone All et to Open at 9 sum. Today POIJNDBI I6S1 VoL 100 Th Oregon StatoiDuxn. Salem, Ongon. Friday. Inly 21 1950 Faa II i.M- Largeot Business of lis Kind In State Features Many Line V Grand opening of the brand new Pay-Less drug store in Salem will begin at 9 a.m. today. 1 . i The new store is in the Oregon building at 484 State st. where 7,500 square feet of ground floor space make it the biggest drug store in Oregon. Manager is Lee Coleman. - V Completely modern in its merchandising and its decor, Salem's newest drug store features a wide variety of departments and boasts the slogan, "Pay-Less Has Everything." - - Window displays in the unique ly H.ktAj 4 L...1J V ernJnff TJchtJn nA elasswork ncros the entir. .tor. front are Lee Coleman, who beaded the Fay Leu store at Yakima, Wash haa been In Salem arranging for the opening of the big store here and will remain as its manager. f designed to give the appearance that the displays are placed right on the sidewalk. The front is fur ther brightened by a huge illum inated sign bearing the firm's .name. 4-Day Grand Opening Grand opening itself will con- , tinue four days today Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The opening hours will be the same as regular store hours for the new store 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily and 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday. j The principal features for shop pers attending the opening will be specially priced merchandise, free framed 5 by 7 enlargement with every roll of film developed, she riff's badges for the boys, -Walt , Disney character novelties for the girls, candy samples, and! a choose-yojur-own display of valued mer chandise gifts for every 100th cus tomer at the store. The new Salem store is the 8th in the Pay-LesS chain in the west. Peyton Hawes, who heads the firm on hand Jor the local opening. Geared for Volume ' . Hawes points out that the Salem store, like others in the system; is geared for complete shopping and for volume business. Merchandise of all types comes directly to the local store from' factories, in large quantities. Here in Salem, the en tire basement area of 7,00 square feet is devoted to stockrooms. Eventually this basement Will be , converted to merchandising space, . an1 a icnarat Salem wareVimise will be established by the firm. Hawes.said. 1 - , Manager Coleman comes here from managership of the Pay-Less tore at Yakima which he filled the . past five years. He had previously I been with Pay-Less at Sacramento and Salt Lake City. - . Chief pharmacist for Pay-Less here is Clifford Daue, a Salem pharmacist for more than 20 years. ' The prescription department is at the core of the widely department alized store and is given top em- 1 " V 'i 1 :-- Belt With to PAY-LESS DRUG STORE ; For a Truly GRAND OPENING Consolidated Frelghtways Pierce Auto Freight Lines Silver Wheel Motor Freight, Inc. West Coast Fast Freight Gifts Set ptosis throughout Pay-Less sys- tenV Officials said. Cosmetics Featured . Another big department features the finer lines of cosmetics. Both imported and domestic- perfumes are stocked in wide assortment. The department is fully staffed with trained cosmeticians who are available for consultation and ad vice as a regular store service, of ficials said. At the front of the store is the "lobby department' where the to bacco, confections, camera, maga zine and novelty goods are dis played and sold. Supervising this part of the store is Walter Backa who came to Salem with Manager Coleman from the Yakima Pay- Less store. All tobacco items, including pipe tobaccos and pipes, are displayed on open shelves for self-service by customers. Leading makes of pipes are featured, with an extensive selection of lighters, smoking to baccos, snuff and related products. The new store is an authorized agent for kodak products. Develop ing and printing of film Is another service offered. - Popular Bar Candies In the candy department are of fered many leading kinds of boxed candies, all the popular bar can dies, specially -packaged candy mixes which have been factory sealed for direct shipment here, and fresh toasted nuts. There are dozens of other de partments in the store, including baby goods, luggage, souvenirs, household goods, dishware, station ery products. In tune with the hot weather season are assorted dis plays of electric fans, picnic sup plies, water sports equipment and beach towels, among others. The store itself is fully lighted for shopping convenience. Virtual ly all departments are on a serve- yourself basis. Collapsible shopping bags which may be opened one half at a time are provided for the aid of shoppers. Four experi enced cashiers are on duty. Ample staff is employed to offer assist ance to customers if they prefer. Modern Shades Used ,. Modem shades of , green, pink 3nd yellow form the color scheme f the store. Natural-finished wood shelving and display cases are us ed throughout. Display merchan dise reaches to the ceiling. Alt but four of the staff were selected from the immediate Salem area. Key personnel, besides Cole man, Daue and Backa, include Ud ell Frost, cosmetician; Rita Backa, office manager; Dick Cooper, mer chandise manager .and sundries buyer; Dick Hurd, floor manager. Others on the staff are John Boiler, jr., pharmacist; Marvel Lee Coleman, Peyton, Greenough, Way ne Cecil, Rodney Dixon, Kelsey Forstrom, Paul Orr, Frances Caldwell, Craig Davis, Janice Ir win, Ruth Johnson, Rosemary Pe terson, Margaret Prather, Donna Sebern, "Mrs. Myrtle Wiley and Dorothy Joan Bradth. EGGS WILL GO UP PORTLAND, July 20-(P)-Eggs are expected to make another price jump r tomorrow. Trade sources said grades AA and A, medium and- large, would go up 2 cents. Grade A small eggs will go up 1 cent' Despite the frequent boosts in recent days, eggs still are under prices of a year ago. MAY THE YEARS AHEAD BI FILLED WITH SUCCESS. Modern Throughout in Merchandising and Decor LZ3 'i -turn. " W i!'-- '-"t1 A W i mr j. i A - A mm mini 1 Salem's new Fay-Less Drag store, the largest of Its kind In Oregon, . Is declared one of the modern businesses to be constructed since the war, both In regard to customer-convenience, variety of stock and s -'rf ; ' tV' i Clifford Dane, long-time Salem . pharmacist, will head the phar macy department at the new Pay-Less store which opens in Salem today. The Venezuelan state of Boliyar and territory of Amazonas are largely unexplored. ien you visit Pay-Less f"-' ; on Beautiful Asphalt-Til ilooring installed by tit trom'i . . . 'and you "will be surrounded with paint Ing and decxratina by Distrom'sl -'f r- . 7 i. 1 ' '.I at New Business Fully Staffed Complete pharmacy service will be offered by the new Pay-Less drug store which opens today at 484 State st. In charge of the prescription will be a Salem druggist of 22 years' standing, Clifford Daue. Daue was trained In his profes sion at Oregon State college and has been an active pharmacist for nearly 30 years. As a pharmacist in South Salem for many years, Daue has become well acquainted with the special needs and re quirements of many Salem physi cians and their patients. Service Personalized A personalized drugs service Is considered both essential and cen tral to the operation of the de partmentalized Pay-Less store, ac cording to store manager Lee Cole man. Coleman said the staff of com Pharmacy p Drug Store, you will walk CXJKTRACTDIO DIYISION : PcdnSng Roofing Floor Corerlngs Salem. Oregon ' 1' If attractive display. It opens today at 484 State street where Manager Lee Coleman has been busy several weeks supervising construction and incoming shipments of merchandise. petent pharmacists and the mod ern equipment provided for them are more than sufficient to meet the stringent demands of the pro fession, j - - Guaranteed fresh drugs are re ceived by the new drug store by direct order from factories ofj the leading pharmaceutical houses of this country, including Eli Iiilly, Squibb, Sharp and Dohme, Parke Davis, Wyeth, Lederle and other manufacturers of ethical pharmac euticals. ) Under Refrigeration j. All biblogicals are kept under proper refrigeration at the pew store. Other equipment Is also of the most modern type available. Prescription filling will be done at prices as reasonable as possible in keeping with the highest stand ards of quality, Coleman declared. . i i ' TRANSIENT FOUND DEAD Statesman Nwt Service DALLAS, July 19 William Morgan SMalaney, 47, a transient, was found dead today Just off the Salem-Dallas highway a short dis tance north of Dallas. Polk County Coroner j Paul Bollman said Mal aney apparently died of a heart attack, i , TO AY-LESS MUG -S10KE i A - T f 4M V1' POLIO HEAD'S KIN ILL RICHMOND. Va.. Julv 2fW5A- Mrs. Sidney Culver, 30, daughter President Basil O Connor of the National Infantile Paralysis foundation, was admitted to a hos pital here today as a probable vie tun of polio. 8TAYTON The Women's club will have a rummage sale in the club house the last week in July and first week in August. The committee includes: Mrs. rvin Parberry, Mrs. Angus Ware, Mrs. Ward Inglis, Mrs. Wm. Albus, Mrs. Harold Rey nolds, Mrs. Fred Berger, Mrs. Walter Frey and Mrs. Raymond Frey. Mrs. Ona Weitzel is chair man. ill THAT you MAY LOSE UGLY M 111 4 ITS DATES FOR DOROTHY NOWI A moo as those ugly, zccis pounds disappeared, men began to discover how charming Dorothy is! Now she's bavins lots of fun and romance and so can yon when yon get back that sum, youthful look everyone ad mires. Do it now safelyl the proven. Kyron way! n. v,ii ' CERTIFIED SAFI Y NOTED PHYSICIANS. Guaranteed Safe by one of world's largest insurance companies. The Kyron formula, published on this page, is your assurance that Kyron contains so laxa tives, no harmful drugs. En dorsement by your physician recommended. , In Clinical Tests more than 123 people used the Kyron way and showed substantial weight reduction in a com paratively short time. (Rec ords available lor public in spection on request.) The Kyron formula shown above was used as an adiunct in the clinical testa. Jet. READ WHAT DOROTHY'S wjjry" 1 ' "'T II Mrs. Cotay is as enthusiastic about Kyron aa Iter dauehtorl She writes: "1 am haDDV to report that my ' daughter. Dorothv. is looking better since the tuned taking Kyron. &ae acts line s new person and every word in her I've seen the change with my true. i.. Rites Friday At 1:30 for ' C. V. Faulkner 1 ' - v - Funeral services will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. from the Vir gil T. Golden chapel for Charles V. Faulkner, 78, for 30 years a member of the Salem fire depart ment. He died Wednesday.. Born June 14, 1872, at Marshall, Mich, Faulkner was the son of William C. and Libby Faulkner. As a boy he moved to Texas and received his education there. He came to Oregon in 189S and had resided here since that time. He was married to Ida White at Redding, Calif In 1919. The widow survives. Faulkner was a member of the Episcopal church, and a former member of St John's lodge, AF and AM of Portland. Surviving besides the widow are two daughters, Mrs. Edna O'Neill and Mrs. Irene McCarthy, Port-, land; a granddaughter, Mrs. Jack Kirkpatrick, Portland and a great grandson, Ronald Eugene Kirkpat- iivk. roruana. The Rev. George H. Swift will Best Wishes to Pay-Less Drug Store NEON SIGNS MARTIN BROS. O Sales 263 S. Commercial O Ifffi f mm n ms mm Usts te rtlr ht iMortsi sa rt. ItiM, t tts-ltr slctwr fiorothjr Cotty mi 5i IrtiMli ttrewt. t3t ibUk, Jrsft m a fee wee) WtM Vwecint Ue UM at. tW file eesHala He mm letter tiUssg at her WMilnt el(M aeaa wln Mise Cetey'e letter ene sutt4M Mr ae Etmi cesetUoa eM m eae way te te ee tree atetep nysieea ceeetuoa ae tr ieuy i jmvv reece aee eeee iiwiin mm eeeiee ef Mee Ceteyfe letter, te tieft se teU My fvmmm ehe aettla S firs r mkt, en i vst rssw PiHei w w HI Hlllll, mi Ml- MMser I. Ml Ml HMMH MM MIII riw xrsey cot loses 2m pounds first 3 weeksi CHICAGO MOTKBt TAKES OFF IS POUNDS IN 7 WEEKSI Actualletters on tie contain these reports of Miss Dorothy Cotay (right). 918 Franklin St, Elizabeth, N. J., and Mrs. Kathryn Walker (left), 3552 Potomac Ave, Chicago. They did it the Kyron way 1 Not for glandular obesity. In most cases ex. -cess weight is caused by overeating. Created by scientific research, Kyron aids in retard- ing your appetite, makes it easier for yon to eat moderatelv. For maximum results. Kyron .yron recommends food regimen in Kyron book Use Kyron as directed. MOTHER SAYSt and feeling so mucn letter it absolutely own eyes." 10 Fine, Sentence Follows Failure To Heed Police A man walked Into the Salem police station this week to report ' that his car was stolen and ended up in jaiL ": . . .' The story was told this way: ' Police had towed away the car on the previous night. A suspected prowler, who had been chased by E. C. Charlton, assistant police i chief, had been seen to leave the auto. The prowler escaped, al- though Charlton fired three times at him. , When Ferdia L. Trumbley, 840 . S. 25th st., reported his car stolen, officers questioned him and later quoted him as admitting fleeing from Charlton despite warnings to halt Charged with disorderly con duct for failure to stop at Charl ton's request, Trumbley was fined $10 and sentenced to serve 10 days in the city jaiL officiate at chapel services. Inter ment will be In Belcrest Memorial park. ' BY Service O Rentals Phone 3-7222 FAT SAFELY? ' 1 N 1; REDUCE SAFELY THE KYtlOU i WAY Results Guaranteed or No Cost to Yowl Make 7-day no-risk trialli Us aa directed for just 7 days. If not completely satisfied, return the empty package to us and we will refund the entire purchase' prices run ScssKifk Kjfru WiftiH Ctat SAV1 MONEY- KYRON ECONOMY SIZ8 : "i J l- GET C3
