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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1956)
Salem, Oregon', Friday, December 7, 1956 THE CAPITAL JOURNAE Section I Page 5 Local Paragraphs Radio Heeling The next reg ular meeting ot the Salem Ama teur Radio club will be held at 7:30 Tuesday at Mayflower hall, 2135 Fairgrounds Rd. A white elephant gift exchance will be the main feature of the evening. AWOL Picked I'p-Robert R. Parker, AWOL from Fort Lewis, who had been held by Salem police since Wednesday, was taken into custody by military authorities from Portland Thursday, and will be returned to Fort Lewis. Luncheon Dec. 17 Mental Health education will be the sub ject of a luncheon meeting of the .Marion county Mental Health Ad visory council . Dec. 17 at the YWCA. Thursday, it was errone ously announced that the luncheon would be next Wednesday. Assumed Business Name An as sumed business name certificate has .been filed with the county clerk by F. R. and Louise S. Mane- gre, St. Paul, Ore., lor "Manegre Implement Co. UF Elects 14 New Directors United Fund members at their annual meeting Friday were sched uled to elect 14 Salem men and women to the board of direc tors. The luncheon meeting was held at the Senator hotel. Al Offcnstein, chairman of the nominating committee, ' said his group will call for nominations from the floor in addition to those nominated Thursday for the of fices. Nomines include Dr. Robert T. Boals, Alfred F. Chivers, Mrs. William C. Crothers, Richard D. Denton, Joseph Dodd, F. Wayne Ferris, Gerald W. Frank. William H. Hammond, Karl Heinlein, John E. Horner, Bernard Mamwaring, Mrs. Robert M. Needham, R. I. Rolow, and Willis M. Ross. Offenstein's committee included Edward Maiek, Mrs. E. W. Rec tor, Miss Gertrude Acheson, Gus Moore and Reginald Vincent. Richard Turner, Portland UF leader, was main speaker. Masonic Group Seats Officers J. Robert Williams was installed as illustrious master after Hodson Council No. 1, Royal and Select Masters elected officers at the Masonic temple Thursday. Officers were installed by Fred II. Forster, grand illustrious Mas ter of Royal and Select Masters of Oregon. Raymond G. Hoffman, past grand illustrious master, R & S. M. and Arthur Kricver, grand sentinel, R. & S. M., assisted with the ceremony. Other officers installed were Floyd Emmons, deputy master R. W. Schneider, principal conduc tor of the work; Rex W. Davis, treasurer; E. W. Peterson, record er; R. H. Behm .captain of the guard; Roy E. conductor of the council; Everett Hearing, stew ard; Fred Schrecengost, sentinel and T. G. Alsbury, chaplain. UN FORCE FOR KASHMIR? KARACHI, Pakistan W Pak istan Foreign Minister Sir Firoze Khan Noon said Friday Pakistan might propose that a U.N. police force patrol the cease-fire line in disputed Kashmir. Sons of Norway invite you to come to the Lutefisk Dinner, Par rish, Jr. High, 5 to 7 p.m., Sat., Dec. 8. No waiting. Room and food for all. Tickets at door, $2. Geren Attends Conference on Water Supply John Geren, manager of the city water department, accompanied by representatives of Clark & Groff engineers, attended a con ference this week with bamuel a. Morris, consulting engineer from Los Angeles, on the proposed new water supply development for Sa lem. Morris has recently retired from his position as chief engineer and manager of the Los Angeles de partment of water and power to enter private engineering practice. As chif engineer Morris has been in charge of the design and construction of numerous large di ameter transmission lines for the city of Los Angeles. Morris reviewed the final nearly complete plans for the Salem lines. He also counseled on the proposed contract documents and methods of construction for the Salem line. It was the opinion of Morris that the presence of a rather high ground water table in much of the area traversed by the new line would tend to increase construc tion costs. Otherwise, he felt that the terrain to be crossed was very favorable and construction costs should not be excessive when com- pared to transmission lines built in other parts of the country. "Costs of construction and inter est charges for bond isues both appear to be increasing," warned Morris, and he urged that awards for both items be made as soon as possible. Target date for completion of plans and specifications for bid ding is January 15. For a happy ending of that prob lem plaguing you, order a Classi fied Ad. Dial 44811. Gerry Wright Given Award UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene (Special) Army ROTC ca dets judged most outstanding last spring in the University of Ore gon's freshman and sophomore program were decorated last week during the regiment's regular drill period. Among those receiving the Mili tary Science I commendation award was Gerry Wright, son of Mr. arid Mrs. C. W. Wright. 2385 South Cot'age. These awards go each term to cadets with the high est standards in theory in military classroom work and on the drill field. CAN'T THINK what to give? The scads of suggestions in The Gift Spotter in. Classified are grand solutions. Unitarian Womens Xmas Bazaar, all day Sat., Dec. 8th, at Heiders. Offering' homemade bread, hand dec. candles, mobiles, ornaments. (adv.) Rummage sale over Grecnbaum's Saturday, Dec. 8th, from 8-3, by the Gamma Gamma Chapter, (adv.) Books, Records Sought for Stale Hospital Patients Books and phonograph records for Oregon State hospital patients That is the basis of a drive being sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon fraternity at Willamette uni versitv. The articles may be left at the police or fire stations where they will be picked up on the morning of Dec. 15. In addition donors may call the fraternity house, Chairman Kevin Kincaid states. Hearing Slated Onl lome Variance The Salem planning commission is to conduct a hearing at lis meet ing Tuesday on the request of Mr. and Mrs. Vard Hughes for a vari ance to construct a house at the soulhwest corner of 20th and Che meketa streets. They are requesting less setback from front and rear property lines than is usually required. Lonely Squirrel Views Snowfall d JHSLi tii Ml 4 " f ifJr ' V r Salem Man 5th In Light Horse Judging Event Jim P. Hall, 2195 South Summer St.. scored fifth among some 200 Judges in a light horse judging school held recently at Oregon State college, he was Informed by school officials. Eight classes of horses were judged with a possible total score of 800 points. Elmo Shepard of Myrtle Point was high with 646 and Sterl Bare of Willamina was second with 643. Hall scored 638. The Oregon Horsemen's Assn. co-sponsored the school with the college. Purpose is to create in creased interest in horses of the riding and racing classes. Capitol Mall squirrels felt Friday's snowfall too aa this furry fel low seems to be acknowledging. He retreated to his home high alop a fir tree Just after this picture was taken, probably to wait out the winter, (Capital Journal Photo) Castle Permanent Wavers, 305 Livesley Bldg. Ph. 3-3663. Perma nents $5 up. Ruth Ford, manager. (adv.) News off Record Highland Bentgrass Ad Proposals Heard For Outstanding Wallpapers With Fabrics & Harmonizing Paints plus Expert Decorating Assistance, vis it Clarke's, 220 N. Commercial. (adv.) Capital Variety open every night until 9. 1262 State. (adv.) Small holly trees with bright red berries. Make your selection early, lufer Landscape Co. Ph. 2-2061. (adv.) For the one on your list who gardens a gift certificate in at tractive Christmas folder from lufer Landscape Co. Ph. 2-2061. (adv.) niOIl TOURS FACTORY CIIITTARANJAN. India UP) Red China's louring premier, Chou En-lai took a look Friday at India's big locomotive factory, situated only half an hour jct-fly-ing time from China. The mana ger said the U.S. Technical Co operation Mission helped the plant with technical advice and materials. 4-Rm. furn. hse., garage, close in, $65 mo. 627 N. Winter. (adv.) Will care for elderly lady in my home, 1st fir. bdrm. Ph. 2 8672. (adv.) Kari's Smorgasbord, 840 Union, grand opening Sunday Dec. 9, 1 to 8 P.M. Call 3-3490 for reserva tions. Scandinavian Smorgasbord plus choice of entree, $2.50. (adv.) CIRCUIT COURT Chester Kempka vs. Dean K. Brooks, superintendent Oregon State Hospital: Defendant's answer to complaint asking dismissal of the litigation. Edward Holden TS JacK BecK and Gifford D. Spencer: Defend ant Spencer's demurrer to com plaint on grounds of insufficient facts. Hcrschel Bayliss vs Slale In dustrial Accident Commission: De fendant's answer asking dismissal of the complaint. Richard Merl Main vs. Gayle Ar lone Main: Divorce complaint al leging cruel and inhuman treat ment. Married at Buffalo, S.D., Sept. 7, 1966. Complaint provides for restoration of defendant's for ber name of Stecker. Joan Fitzpatrick vs. Robert M. Fltzpatrick: Divorce decree awards custody of minor child to plaintiff. Howard LeKoy Walker vs. Janey Lou Walker: Divorce decree to plaintiff restores defendant's for mer name of Clifford. Lois Elaine Harrow vs. Douglas C. Barrow: Modification of di vorce decree gives custody of mi nor child to defendant. Mid-Valley Births DISTRICT COURT Robert Myron Mason: Charged with overload, plea of guilty en- I U.. nmnlnvnr ConniHe V.ll- u. L. 'maci mcliuuu lurinei yi, ,,,.. cnmDanv: lined Jios. with Roberts Bros, is n o w in i . Antn uh(.rt Jr.: charg chargc of the Home Appliance , wjlh drjvjnB while intoxicated; Dept. at Good Housekeeping Inc., ! , dtd uiitv; fined $150. 467.Court St. i adv.) 11 A Ake,rin;)n: Charged with : : . . . malicious and wanton injury to Santa Time Salutations: ! upon j Dr0IM.rty. pleaded mno- nr a i ... . r n i...- to cent; trial sei lor ukuuu" SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BATES To Mr. and Mrs. Mil lard Bates, 955 Harris St., a boy, Dec. 6. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Ar vie B. Johnson, 815 N. Cottage St., a girl, Dec. 7. SCHECHTMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Schechtman, 1690 S. Winter St., a girl, Dec. 7. SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL " WULFF-To Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward C. Wulff. 333 W. Browning Ave., a girl. Dec. 7. KARSTEN To Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Karsten. 3420 Willa Lane, a girl, Dec. 7. SII.VERTON HOSPITAL COMPTON-To Mr. and Mrs. La Vcrn Compton, a boy, Dec. 5. House at the Flower box. For a preview of distinctive floral ar rangements, "gifts that grow." and ideas for making your Christ mas 1956 the very merriest ever . . . your Christmas shopping and decorating easier than you could believe possible, visit our open house. We'll be seeing you De cember 6th, 7th, and 8th. 7 to 9 nm. nr Sunday. December 9th. 1 to 5 p.m. Flower Box. 1210 South ccmDer Commercial St. 'Aav.i Trnnls: Charged with pre liminary hearing requested and set for December 13. George Edward Tennis: Charged with forgery, preliminary hearing requested and set for December 12. iilrH Franklin Strayer: Charg- ixiih driving while intoxicated. nlcaded innocent; trial set for De- 1 ai il tt.i". Uncertainly on Prices Heard At Meeting By CLAUDE STEUSLOFF Caoltal Journal Writer Two advertising budget propo sals, one for $12,500 and the other for $16,000 were presented to di rectors of the Oregon Highland Bentgrass association during me progress meeting Thursday night at Walrin Hills community hall. John Simon, Portland advertis ing man who made both proposals, said either could be put in effect in three or four months. The matter will be voted on at a meeting of the association in late January or early February. "If an advertising program is en tered into there is no practical way to handle compulsory collec tion of money from growers but to form a commission," Henry Hanse, president ot the association stated. Market Future Uncertain Growers are a bit apprehensive about the market future for their product, practically all of which is grown in the Waldo hills area of Marion county. Some 16.000 acres devoted to the crop produced be tween 34 and 4 million pounds of clean seed this season. Prices, which started at 47'4 cents have slipped to around 43 cents per pound recently. Carry over of all bentgrass seed in the U.S. as of June 30 was estimated at 1.9 million pounds. This includes Seaside and Astoria varieties as well as Highland. Growers Hold 1 rnp A poll was taken at the meeting to determine how much of this season's crop is still in hands of growers. Some gucssers estimate only about half the crop has changed hands so far. "Buyers know fairly closely (within 5 per Pair Unable To Find Body An air search for the body of Gaylon Amen, who drowned In the Willamette river Sunday while hunting ducks, proved futile Thursday. Police Lieutenant Walter u. es- plin, who with Joseph Bello cruised above the river for about Miss Doerf ler . Girl-of-Month At North Hieli Mary Linda Doerfler, editor of the North Salem high paper. The Clarion, was chosen this week as Girl of the Mohth of November by members of the girls league. Besides her work for The Clarion Miss Doerfler is accompanist for the string orchestra and belongs to the Salem Junior Symphony. She belongs to National Honor So ciety, Crescendo club, Abble Gra ham Y-teens, International Rela tions League and Vikettes pep club. She plans to major in music in college and hopes to become a piano teacher. Schubert Rites Held on Friday Funeral sewices for Homer M. Schubert, 60, long identified with food processing industry, were held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Virgil T. Golden chapel. Rev. George H. Swift officiated and in terment was at Belcrest. Schubert was born at Cherokee, Iowa, February 7, 1R96, and came with his father and brother to Ore gon in 1910, settling on a farm near Silverton. Later he went into an egg and poultry business In Silverton and operated a flour mill, continuing In that business until the outbreak of World War I. He first served in the army, received a medical discharge, later entered the navy and served on a munitions ship in the submarine danger zones. After the war he became a part ner in a cannery business in sil verton. He and associates estab lished a cannery at Dallas and then one at Falls City. At Falls City he was married to Florence Sue Estcy who died last August at Santa Bnrbara, Calif. He joined Reid Murdoch & Co. in an administrative position In 1029 and was with that firm through 1933 when he became as sociated with Grover Hillman in a cannery operation in West Salem through 1935. Defense Cost (Continued from Pag 1) cent) what has been sold and we should have the same informa tion," Hansen noted. It was brought out that the new ly formed Fine Fescue commis- objects difficult sion is working toward use of that a Willamete Search and Rescue seed lor highway roaasiae piam- plane was used in the attempt to ings. They plan to contact highway find the body. ures and would give no hint as to how much higher the new military budget will be. Asked whether he planned to stay in the Eisenhower Cabinet indefinitely, Wilson said that when he first joined the administration in 1953, he made no commitment to the President as to the length of his stay and still had set no deadline. Wilson said he had not discussed with Mr. Eisenhower ways of plugging news leaks on Defense Department plans. He said he thought Mr. Eisenhower regarded this as his, Wilson s, job. As the conference started, Mr. Eisenhower said with firmness that the leaks which Wilson said had troubled him in preparing the budget had to be stopped. The President made the state ment after Wilson told Mr. Eisen hower that his completion of the budget for the 1958 fiscal year was complicated by leakage of in formation on Defense Department plans. President To Decide The final size of the budget that will go to Congress rests with the President. Complaining about news leaks, Wilson told the President how he and his staff started working on the new budget last June "and then things started to leak.1 "This leakage is something that's got to stop." said the Pres ident, with what seemed to Be commissions of all states in the U.S. A nronosal to extend F.H.A. re quirements to regulation of lawn mixtures lor new home sites was discussed. Seed Pool Opposed Don J aquet expressed apprecia tion for cooperation of the Salem park superintendent, alter wirtn in establishing 12 grass plots in Bush pasture. Monthly pictures will be taken of the plots for year so that different varieties and mixtures may be compared. Opposition to the international seed pool plan was voiced by the 100 growers who attended the meting. Under the scheme, all seed grown in the world would be put in a pool, buyers would get their supplies trom it and propor tionate payments would be made back to the growers. We want to stay out of that before Uncle Sam starts giving fertilizer to foreign farmers so they can grow more to compete with us, a grower commented. He developed a fruit brokerage nn nlA tt.a rii.np woo tnaanA DUSinCSS in OllU HI UlC OUlllC more man B irUVB Ol 11 1IUU1UU i" Za nk. rTA with " time operated a tomato cannery in his voice. ........ j northern Washington. He was ac- maKing me spoiling oi suuiiicbiu . . hrnU.r.B llnlii i04. when he became assistant manager and plant superintendent for Wil lamette Cherry urowers, inc., re maining with the firm until his retirement in 1954. Schubert was a member ot the American Legion. He is survived by a brother, Ben W. Schubert ot Boise: two nieces. Mrs. Virginia Ferguson. Vancouver, Wash., and Patricia Jayne Schubert, Phila delphia, and by three grand-neph ews. WALTER C. MILLER DIES PORTLAND IA Funeral serv ices were scheduled here Friday for Walter C. Miller. 85, Oregon hop grower and dealer who died here Wednesday. Survivors include the widow, Lela: a daughter, Mrs. Thelma Marquis, McMinnvillc; and a son, L. Verl Miller. WEY RITE ha'-c moved to 161 South High, lobby Salem hotel. i adv.) Apt. for rent, 2 rms. unfurn. Court Apts. Ph. furn. or 3-7440. (adv.) Bfllll H MARRIAGE LICENSE Mervin A. Howe, 26. laborer. 835 Hood St., and Claudia Itae Bahr, 20. clerk. 420 Missouri St. Arthur Thomas Akerl. 24. psy chiatric aide, 1902 Broadway, and Bctte E. King, 27, saleslady, 1275 East Ave. ai llHI IRHl FURNACES Complete Installations Free Survey & Estimate 35 Months to Pay Eve. 4-8790 or 4 8821 Eve. 4 8790 er 4 882 OIL OR GAS Comfort Clean " Thrifty Salem Healing & Sheet Metal Co. 10K Broadway MEN'S SUITS 400 Suits to Choose From All Virgin Wool Famous Brands All Sizes 3 lo Buy a suit now end get a gift AUTO ROBE Open Fr"day Evenings Open Saturdays All Day REMEMBER, if you wish WOOLEN QUALITY at substantial SAVINGS SHOP Kay Woolen Mill Store 260 S. 12th Across from Willamette Campus At Lipman's AUTOMATIC COKEEMASTER A G,ft CI 1 1 real,y jd? want Brutscher Named To Head Group New president of the Salem As sociation for Retarded Children is Elton Brutscher who was elected Thursday at a mcellng held at Haven school. Other officers elected Include Mrs. Lawrence Merriam, vice president; Mrs. Clarence Kraft, secretary; Jurl Arensmeicr, treas urer and Dr. George J. Schun, delegate at large. Wilson mentioned specifically stories oublished during the sum mer that the Defense ueparimcm was considering a largo reduction in the armed forces. Speaking of this specific leak, Wilson saw, Look at the trouble it gave us 98 Pints of Blood Given Here Thursday For the December Red Cross drawing 96 pints of blood wer donated on Thursday afternoon at the Salem Armory. The quota of 130 pints fell short, but the response was good con sidering the weather conditions, Red Cross officials said. The Salem "Gallon club" was joined by three new members Thursday. Donating tneir wgnin pint of blood were Arthur L. Brum mitt, Wayne G. O. Homes and Lloyd Gregg. Martin R. Sandstrom complet ed donation of his third gallon by contributing his 24th pint of blood. Mrs. Mabel Sanders gave her 18th pint and Eugene P'. Brass field donated his ninth pint. Otherf donating blood were John N. McDanlels. Jefferson: Earl A. Jen sen. Tom R. Olson: Stanley P. Stag ier. Monmouth; Mrs. Maxlne M. Koyse. Miss Mary L. Turner, Frank B. Vltarls; Guy E. Waldroop, Res set M. GrKlln. Judy P. Wellbrock, Brooks; Mrs. Dorothy C. Claus, Leo R. Brown, Walter Claus, Dr. Ter rance A. King. Cleo B. Bressler. John N. Guedon, Dallas: Ora E. Moore. Royal G. Keith, Yakima. Waah. Clyde H. Maclver. Elvln R. Payn, Mrs. Frances Rogers, David E. Scott, John W. Rogers. Miss Erma V. Relschke: Miss Ethel L. Lamb. Jess N. Huntley Jr., Miss Mavis Rlckert, Phillip H. Michael, Wilbur H. zlegler. Morris A. Yaw, Floyd G. Humph reys, Stayton: Mrs. Patricia A. Balr, Paul . Halioway: Birs, nejen a. Kammler. Mrs. Marlorle J. Olson, Sheridan; Mrs. Cora Townsend. Miss Lorraine C. Ray. Mrs. Mauryne R. Shepard. Claude W. Tharp, Mrs. Hat- lie r. inarp. , Donald K. Krensnaw, miss oonms u.,.hnrfA,f trnnlri Asserud. Mrs. Franrea H. Craycrott, George F. Wilson, Miss Marilyn J. Helm. Ed ward C. Helnke. Miss Claraine V. Ackerman. Mrs. Lee N. Padrta. Wil liam E. Judson, Harry P. Fowler, Virgil L. HUlSer. l.ynn n. Darner, Eugene T. Hanson, James W. Sande fer. Claire E. Weaver, Charles H. Frost. J. Paul Campbell. Mrs. Gladys M. Kvale. Mrs. marjonr w. Mrs. Bernlce Hansen. Miss Virginia Grant. Jack R. Creasy, Mrs. Sara Lon Barker. Leonard D. Attrell. LeRoy E. Barker. Lloyd F. Beutler, Mrs. Edna N. Nation. Mrs. Roberta Ann Johnson, Jack K. Kuhn. George H. Jensen, Clement C. Wlcmils. Stanley W. Bacon. Ralph E. Mc Allister. Mrs. Edna Hamlin. Charlea H. Cross. Silverton: Mrs. Mazlle S. Countryman, Chester A. Cummings, Emll W. Hauser, Marvin B. Bennett, Walter H. t erry, wave u. wcuic.u, George J. Nuss. William S. Barthol omew. Henry O. Blessing. WllliamJ. McVay. Arthur L. Burr Jr., Tbs Rev. James E. Krati. Mrs. Carol J. Krati, Philip M. Brandt Jr., Fred in..i.tn. Mra T-nrrRlna V. Jenkins. Additional regisiereu vu,,.-. nurses will he needed before the Jan uary drawing. Mrs. Mildred Kuhn, Red Cross worker, Indicated. Nurses .... ,t.ri asked to con tact the Marlon County chapter, Red Cross. WATERLOO (Speclal)-During a 24 hour period starting on Thurs day last week, state Highway laDU lators counted 387 cars through Main St. Counts were taken on side streets as well as on Main St., chocking traffic on secondary highways. Pick Pie Baker MILL CITY (Special) Sherry Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Martin Hansen, and a senior at Santiam Union High school was selected this wek to represent her school in the slate cherry pie Dan- 1 ins; contest at Eugcno Feb. 19. Mrs. Olivette Roles, homemaking instructor, has had a slato winner in this contest In a previous year, and along with Miss Hansen Is hoping for a second state winner. 2 Salem Men in Sigma Delta Chi UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene (Special) Two journalism majors from Salem were initiated last week into the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national men's journalism honorary, .Tnninr in loiinialism. Robert C. Slovens, son of Mrs. Fred Nocske. 5395 Windsor Island roaa, ana Gary Philip Weber, senior in Jour nalism and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weber, 860 Salem Heights Ave., were two of ten new members initiated at this time. irS CHRISTMAS at WEISFIEID'S this Christmas . . . GIVE THE FINEST! Malcw 1 to 10 perfect cupi of coffee every time. Correct water temperature, ir. tit ion and brewing time controlled automtticaUy. Solid coppet Trite, for most efficient beat conduct 10 a. Nickel and chrome plated for lasting beauty, will not corrode WW SheaHertjr Sentinel y 'JI IPl I Y Snorkel Pen if AP Ml m m 7 m If SHEAFFER'S WHITE DOT SNORKEL PBN Let the world ' finest writing instrument Mpresa your true senti ment! Sheaffer'a Snorkel Pen is noted for its clean- filling, smooth writint qualities. A lame selec tion of models . . . and prices! CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 State St., Cor. of Liberty We Give ZfC Green Stamps 55 ft BROWNIE HAWKEYE FLASH CAMERA OUTFIT Camera, flashgun, flash bulbs, film. NO MONEY DOWN "COLIBRI" AUTOMATIC LIGHTER BY KREISLER COMBINATION GRILL AND WAFFLE IRON 13.95 Easy to fill, with fine silver finish. 895 Interchangeable grids, removeable grease cup NO MONEY DOWN 6.95 up i ' 1 fE i 3 CERAMIC TABLE LAMP COMPLETE WITH SHADE 52-PIECE STAINLESS STEEL DINNERWARE SET Modern ceramic base with brass contrast. 5.88 Service for 8 with 2 patterns offered 29.95 NO MONEY DOWN Open Every Night Except Saturday 'Til 9 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN F. B. ROGERS SILVER PLATED HOLLOWARE Coffee pot, sugar, creamer, well & tree, gravy boat, C QC water pitcher, etc. ea. uf.ssi' NO MONEY DOWN 305 N. Liberty Salem II 1 IP I I 8 Appliances 3rd floor
