Salem, Oregon, Monday, February' 4, 1957
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 1 PiK I
Local Paragraphs
Boy Scout Day The Salem Ki
wanis club will observe Boy Scout
day during its weekly luncheon
program at the Senator hotel Tues
day. Francis Clark will be in
charge of the program which will
feature the Kiwanis club's own
sponsored troop.
Rotary Luncheon Dr. Willard J.
Stone, county health physician,
will outline the activities of the
Marion County Department of
Health during Wednesday's lunch
eon of the Salem Rotary club at
the Marion Wednesday noon.
Sailor Flics Home Donald Nash,
a petty officer aboard the USS
Thelis Bay, now in drydock in San
Francisco, flew to Salem to spend
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Donivan Nash, 1950
Fisher. He has returned to San
Francisco
Bowl Movie Set A color movie
of the 1957 Rose Bowl game will
be shown at the Salem Jaycce
meeting at the Hollywood Lions
den Tuesday, evening. Ted Carlson,
assistant , alumni director at Ore
gon State college, will present the
program. Meeting time is 7:30
p.m.
Fund Meet Set A meeting of
agency executives of the United
Fund has been set for 3 p.m.
Wednesday at the YMCA, C. A.
Kells, executive secretary of the
group, announced Monday,
Fryer
Boat, Builder Head for Sea
Dr. Nlemele Speaks The Bak
er school Mothers and Dads club
will hear Dr. Weston Niemclc, di
rector of special education for Sa
lem schools, speak on the retarded
children s program of the school
system Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Climbing Class The first of four
weekly mountaineering classes
will be held Tuesday night at 8
o'clock at the YMCA. Robert Keu
dell, veteran mountain climber,
will instruct classes in climbing
techniques, equipment use, safety
precautions, and general moun
taineering skills, the Y announce
ment said.
Condition Good Mrs. Sadie
Crump, 570 Boone Rd., was re
ported in good condition Monday
at Salem General hospital where
che was taken Sunday evening
after fracturing an ankle in a fall
at a West Salem grocery store.
Has Heart Attack Rev. Kevin
Murnhy. O.F.M. principal of Scrra
high school, suffered what is de
scribed as a mild heart attack
Saturday. He is confined to his
rooms in the Franciscan Friary on
Serra high school grounds. He is
to undergo an examination later
this week when the extent of the
injury to his heart will be deter
mined. Rev. John Francis, O.F.M.
vice principal, said Monday.
Smoke Alarm City firemen
were called to the G. S. Higgins
residence, 480 North 19th St., Sun
day afternoon when smoke was
noticed in the home. A grate had
fallen in a sawdust hopper, caus
ing some smoke but no fire, fire
men said.
Vandals Play Three windows
were broken from a Salem water
department building at Rural and
John streets Friday night, it was
teportcd to city police Saturday.
Today in Salem
nillfold Stolen Her purse was
stolen from an unlocked locker at
North Salem high school during a
basketball game there Friday
night, it was reported to city police
by Marilyn Page, 3225 Fisher Rd.
11 contained about $1.50 and mis
cellaneous identification and
papers, she said.
Chinese Pigeons
Stolen in Salem;
Fairly Valuable
A good part of Salem's Chi
nese Oriental frill population is
missing, and a 12-year-old
youngster Is apparently out of
the pigeon business.
Trent Taylor, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Taylor, 1291 La-, rence
St., found his three Chinese
frills show pigeons, worth about
$6 each, and three homing rac
ing pigeons missing from their
cage Sunday. His father said he
believes there arc only about a
dozen such birds in the city.
The birds are believed to have
been stolen as the pin which
held the cage shut was not miss
.Ing, but pulled out. The frills
will not fly long distances, his
-father said.
. Firemen Called C 1 1 y firemen
were called to the home of Barbara
Mobcrg. 1231 Marion St., about 7
d. m. Sunday when some card
board boxes stored near the fur
nace caught fire, they reported.
Damage was minor, they said.
INVITED TO EUGENE
SALEM m The Oregon legis
lature was invited Monday to go
to Eugene Feb. 22 as dinner
guests of the Eugene Chamber of
Commerce. After the dinner, the
lawmakers will attend the basket
ball game between Oregon and
UCLA.
Ankle Sprained Glenn Knicker
bocker, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.
E. Knickerbocker, 4160 Hertcl Dr.,
sprained an ankle while skiing at
Hoodoo bowl Sunday. The injury
was treated at Salem Memorial
hospital and the youth released to
his home.
Death Claims
W.E. Scandling
William Elwood Scandling, 60,
died in a local hospital today.
Scandling. manager and part
owner of Belcrest Memorial Pork,
was horn in Grass Valley. Calif.,
nn Frh 9. 1897. He stayed there
for 20 years and then moved to
San Diego. Calif. From there he
came to Salem in 1928 and. except
for a short interval in Portland,
ha HvpH here since. His address
a the time of death was 4010 Ala-
na Ave. Winn in nrnhalp estate and the an-
He was. a member of the rirsc , inlment ot Johanna Bowders a!
News of
Record
, CIRCUIT COURT
Arthur E. Coatei vs. Frelda F.
Coatcs: Divorce complaint, alleg
ing cruel and inhuman treatment.
Married at Albany, Ore., June 21,
1955.
Martha E. Graham vSi Thomas
O. Olson and Fred James Pren
tice: Suit for judgment ot $10,473.
75 as the result of traffic accident.
PROBATE COURT
Bertha Farrln estate: Estate ap
praised at $12,227.
Erasmus H. Gormsen estate:
Net value of taxable estate placed
at $45,930.49 in report to slate
treasurer.
Iva H. Kirk estate: Net value of
taxable estate placed at $17,477.09
in report to state treasurer.
Hr-.mlton Bowders estate: Pell-
One of the next jobs facing
Judge Joseph B. Felton is getting
his picture taken-if he wants to
maintain peace ana narrnony ai
home.
Friday the judge was elected
president of the Salem Community
council and both Salem papers dug
into their files and came up with
pictures of the judge to be used
with the stories.
Unfortunately, the most recent
available picture of the judge
was taken about 1! years ago
and In It the handsome, grey
ing judge looks like he may have
just graduated from law school.
Mrs. Felton. doesn't care much
about the picture and hinted at
the judge that It might be a good
idea to have a new one taken.
C-J ohotographer Jerry Claus-
sen has promised that If Judge
Felton will drop In sometime
soon, he will take and file an
up-to-date picture of his honor,
One downtown merchant prac
tically left an engraved invitation
for a thief the other night. Not
only did he leave the front door
unlocked but he left the safe door
standing open. And just inside the
safe door was a bag of money, ui
ficers called the embarrassed
nrnnrielor. who dashed to the
scene and counted the money, hap
pily to find that it was all there.
-
A New Jersey chemical workers
union has negotiated what is prob-
ahlv the ultimate in labor con
tracts. The pact specifically calls
for lime off with pay in the event
of the death of a member s mom-
cr-in-law.
A reader has suggested that
not only was it all right for Gov
ernor Holmes In take the oath of
office without the Bible but that
ft" would be improper for h.n to
have done otherwise.
- She Quotes the biblical quota-
lion, "... swear not, neither
by heaven, neither by earth,
neither by any other oath; let
your yea be yea: and your nay,
nay; lest ye fall into condemna
tion." tJames 5.12).
,
Calvnso music is renlacing rock
n roll, reports a noiiywooa col
umnist. In other words, energetic
dancers will keep twisting the pel
vis, but to a different beat.
.'
A number of basketball coach
es, officials, spnrtcaslers, sports
writers, players and fans arc
wondering why the Oregon Ban
quet of Champions was scheduled
for a Tuesday night non.nally a
heavy basketball night.
In Salem, for Instance, Wil
lamette university and Salem
Academy coaches, officials, etc.,
will be kept away from the Port
land affair by ball games. Three
small school leagues also have
games scheduled Tuesday, al
though District 8 A-l schools, In
cluding North and South Salem,
have Tuesday free Ihls week.
The Oregon sports figures of
die year will be presented the
Rill Hayward award after his
selection by a special eommltee
at the banquet.
IK
Holmes to Get
Scouts' Report
About Activity
Meeting With Governor
To Be Highlight
Of Week
Reports .to Gov. Robert D.
Holmes on the past year's activ
ities will highlight the observance
oi Boy Scout week whicn starts
Wednesday. i
Explorer scouts, representing
the five scout councils In the state,
will meet with the Governor at
11:30 a.m. Friday to let him know
the progress being made in Ore
gon scouting.
Boy Scout week marks the 47th
observance of the founding of the
boys' organization, Feb, 8, 1910.
Activities are also planned by
the some 2,200 boys and 800 lead
ers who make up the Cherry city
district located in and around Sa
lem.
Window displays are being pre
pared by various units to call at
tention to the week. Cub scoul
packs will be holding "Blue and
Gold" banquets while scout troops
will be staging family dinners ana
courts of honor!
The boys are to attend the
church of their choice during
','Scout Sunday next week.
Recruiter
'r 1 1
mm
The climax of nearly two years of work was In
sight for Salem boal-bullder Phillip Johnston Mon
day morning as he directed the loading of a
newly-completed 36-foot -pleasure craft for ship-
FIRST 50 MILES BY HIGHWAY
ment lo Portland. Johnston and his family will
be leaving on a year-long pleasure cruise In about
two weeks after the "Jnego" Is fitted for sailing,
ICapltal Journal Photo) -
Salem Sloop, Galled 'Juego, '
Sets Out on Lengthy Voyage
Death Takes'
Orvis Wright
His mother, Caroline A. Wright,
and a sister, Jennie M. Lave, sue
vive Orvis A. Wright, 1055 Dear
born Ave., who died Sunday In a
Salem hospital.
Wright, 74, has lived, in Salem
for the past five years. He was
corn in wasnougai, wasn.,, ana
was retired when he came to Sa
lem. Arrangements will be announced
by Virgil T. Golden Co."
Presbyterian church and the Lions
club.
Survivors include the widow.
Helen L Salem; son, Richard
W. of Salem: daughter, Margaret
Scandling of San Francisco, Calif.;
two grandchildren, Bruce Williams
and Janet Marie, Salem; brother
Ralph of Vallejo, Calif.
W. T. Rigdon Co. is In charge
of arrangements.
Mid-Valley
Births
pointment -
administratrix.
For Outstanding Wallpapers With
Fabrics & Harmonizing Paints plus
Expert Decorating Assistance, visit
Clarke's 220 N. Commercial.
(Adv.)
By FRED ZIMMERMAN I
Capital Journal Writer
The first leg of a voyage by the
sloop "Juego" was taken Monday.
The whole voyage will extend more
than 25,000 miles.
Oddly enough the first 50 miles
was over the Pacific highway with
Portland as the first stop, from
that port on the "Juego" will jour
ney according to the will of her
owner, Thil Johnston. Accom
panied by his wife and her sister,
Mrs. J. E. Osborne of Wichita,
Kan., the sloop will travel down
the Pacific coast to the Panama
canal, then into the Caribbean, the
South Atlantic and the Gulf of
Mexico.
The "Juego." with an over-all
length of 36 feet, a 6-fool draft and
9-foot beam, was two years in the
building by Johnston, Harry Ja
cobscn and John Crockatt. The
latter is a son-in-law.
Built of Cedar
Built of Alaskan cedar with ma
hogany cabin and fiber glass deck,
the "Juego" is a sleek appearing
craft, lis Merccdos ltenz uiesel
engine will develop 37 horsepower.
A fuel tank will store 100 gallons
and the engine will consume ap
proximately two quarts of diescl
an hour. Maximum speed is nine
knots.
In addition Ihc craft will carry
1.000 feet of sail and a 45-foot mast.
The latter will be installed while
the vessel is in Portland. Total
weight is 16,000 pounds. This in
cludes 6,225 solid' iron ballast.'
The "Juego is equipped with a
She's on your side! The Ad-viscr
who takes your Classified Ad is
anxious lo help you get best pos
sible results. Dial EM 4-6811.
(Adv.)
Former Resident
Dies in Portland
Martha Hill
Funeral Set
Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
Washington Hill will be held at
1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the W. T.
Rigdon chapel wilh interment in
Jason Lee ccmelcry.
Mrs. Hill, 1723 N. Summer St.,
died Sunday at her residence after
a prolonged Illness. She was born
in Michigan, married Jasper D.
Hill in Boise, Idaho, and came to
Salem, in 1923. Her husband pre
ceeded her in death in 1952.
A member of the Seventh-Day
Advcntist church, Mrs. Hill is sur
vived by daughters Mrs. Delia
Raney, Salem, and Mrs. Aube
Belding, Newcastle, Calif.; son L.
E. Hill, Gaston; 15 grandchildren
and 25 great-grandchildren. -
ship-to-shore telephone, automatic
pilot, depth finder and all essential
navigation instruments.
The craft will sleep -five while
the compact galley will use butane
gas as a heating clement, .
Aboard Truck
Preliminary to being launched
at Portland the sloop was hoisted
aboard a truck by a large crane
for its trip over the highway. Fol
lowing a shake-down cruise on the
Columbia, the "Juego" will leave
the mouth of the Columbia in about
two weeks. In addition to Mr. and
Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Osborne,
the party will include Mr. and Mrs.
Crockatt who will travel. as far as
San Francisco.
With no time tables to distract
their atlention, the Johnstons plan
to travel when and where they
want to
The dale of their return Is prob
lematical, too. They arc setting out
to visit ports lhal have always held
their interest.
Incidentally the word "Juego"
means fun or pleasure in Spanish
and that is what they plan to have.
Carpenter Rites
Set Wednesday
Services for John Alfred Car
penter, 81, will be held at 10:30
a.m.) Wednesday In the Clough
Barrick chapel with the Rev, John
G. Fankhauscr officiating and in
terment in Belcrest Memorial
park.
Carpenter was for 45 years a
manual arts Instructor at the Ore
gon School of the Deaf. He died
Saturday after a fall with a frac
tured neck. He fell from a ladder
from which he was pruning a tree.
Born in 1875 in Hillsboro, Car
penter came to Salem In 1909 with
his wife Anna,' whom he married
in 1905. They observed their gold
en wedding anniversary in 1955.
Survivors include the widow;
daughter Mrs. L. P. Gottfried, Sa
lem; sons Robert W. and L. C.
Carpenter, Salem; sister Mrs.
Alice Rolh, Cahby; brothers Lee
Carpenter, Aurora, and R. F. Car
penter, Eugene, and five grandchildren.
Sgt. Earl S. Stewart, newly
arrived from El Paso, Teias.
who will lake over recruiting
duties from Sgt. Wallace Alex
ander. Earl Stewart
Starts Duties
As Recruiter
Master Sgt. Earl S. Stewart, for
merly of South Dakota, has just
taken over duties as recruiter in
the Salem Air Force office.
Just out of El Paso, Tex., and
Biggs Air Force base, where he
worked in security, Sgt. Stewart
has a wife, Muriel, and a daugh
ter Marie, 7. They are living at
3458 Rawlins Ave. and Marfe start
ed school today at Washington
grade school.
The sergeant has a chest tun at
ribbons. He has been in the air
force 15 years, has seen service In
the Pacific for 42 months, has won
the good conduct medal three
times. He also won ribbons In the
American Theater, Asiatic Pacific,
has seven battle stars, the World
War II victory ribbon, the Philip
pine theater ribbon, two battle
stars, the Philippine Liberation
ribbon, American Victory ribbon,
a Presidential citation and the
Philippine Presidential citation.
Sgt. Slewart won the Presiden
tial citation when his squadron
downed Admiral Yama-Moto of
the Japanese navy. He was the
one who said he would dictate
peace terms from the While House.
The sergeant replaces Sgt. Wal
lace Alexander who lias been in
Salem for three years. Sgt. Alex
ander has not yet received new or
ders. He has a wife, Joyce, two
daughters, Linda and Carol, 5.
Miss America-
(Continued from Put 1) 'L
when it was very warm, now she i ,
touring the states wnere winicr
is really winter. She'a hoping tha
snow is gone by the time she gets
to Los Angeles later this weekl
In March, Miss America goes 10
Italy and Sicily. In the fall sho
was in England and France. SO ;
far she has traveled 35,000 mile
and before her "reign" is over ex.
pects to have traveled 100,000
miles or more.
Not Engaged But . . .
Boy friends? "I'm not engaged,
I do not date steadily, I have no
special boy friend, period,' was
her prompt reply to that question.
Then in her soft voice she added:
"Now do not get me wrong, I
like boys and I plan to get mar
ried some of these days.'
She had completed her sopho
more year at Coker college for
women in Hartsvillc, South Caro
lina when she became "Miss
America." She plans to use ner
$.)000 scholarship to return to th
college. '
The visitor has had some snori
stories nublished. so her first year
she majored in English. Then she
decided to major in cnemisiry, ana
finally ended up in business train- .
ing. "And when I return to school ,
I probably will major in something '
else," she laughed.
No Diet Worries
And does she have to diet? "Well,
a little bit. but we keep such
busy schedule I do not have to
worry loo much," Miss McKnlght
said.
The visitor still has ideas about
continuing writing. For special in
terests she likes water sKung,
horseback riding, and sewing.
In clothes she prefers the tailor
ed typo.
The press folk asked her aooui
her Marilyn Monroe impersona
tion. She only smiled and did not
offer to do it but it was an orig
inal monologue "The Monroe Doc
trine," she did it in the talent
portion of the Miss America pag
eant. To Return Wednesday
The southern beauty said ih
has no serious stage ambitions.
she likes to play with dramatics,
"just for fun.
On her return to Salem Wednes
day she will meet with the Meier
& Frank's-Sale community council
at coffee, will be guest of Rotary
club at noon, then will appear at
a fashion show in the store at 2:30
o'clock. Accompanying her on,
the tour is her chaperone, Mrs.
Marion Shinett. manager of th.
New York oifice of the everglaz .
market division of Joseph Ban
croft and Sons, company, M .
Basketball was invented In 1891
by Dr. James Naismith in Spring
field, Mass.
Near Boca Raton, Fla., 58
miles from Miami Beach, thera
is a 350 acre reproduction ot
Africa. Zebra, giraffe, camels.
ostriches and other desert ana
jungle wild life can b observed
on this preserve.
Castle permanent Wavers. 305
Livesley Bldg. EM 3-3663. Perma-
mcnls $5 up,
SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
SHERMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Edward J. Sherman, Stayton, a
son, Feb. 2.
THOMPSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin E. Thompson. 552 E.
Browning Ave., a daughter, Feb.
a.
KIIHLICH - To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles 'F.hrlich, 2264 Lee St., a
ion. Feb. 3.
SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL
rnAWFfiltl) To Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil D. Crawford. 1145 E. Rural
Ave- a daughter. Feb. 3.
PKTTIT To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald L. Petlil, Independence, a
daughter. Ken. 2.
D1CKMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Paul E. Dickman. Silverton. a son,
Feb. 2.
SCHROEDER - To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert U Schroeder, 2260
Enjlewnod Ave., a son. Feb. 2.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Dar
win Smith. 104 Gregory Lane, a
daughter. Feb. 2.
SCHROF.DKR - To Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Schroeder, 1855 Keizer
Rd . a son, Feb. 2
WILSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert A. Wilson, "60 N. Church,
a daughter, Feb. 2.
Rulh Ford, manager.
IAdv.1
Our heartfelt thanks to all who
extended comforting sympathy and
help in our recent sorrow. For the
beautiful service, floral offerings,
and other kindnesses, we are very
grateful.
Mrs. Ruth Knltek
Mr. tt Mrs. Duanc Koltek
and family
Mr. k Mrs. .lames Kotlek
Fred Hall Passes
At Nursing Home
Fred Hall. 00. resident of Salem
(or the past 20 years, died Sunday
in a Salem nursing home.
Hall, .who lived at 435 Division
street, came here Irom Pittsburgh,
Pa. He was a member of the First
Presbyterian church.
Survivors include a niece, Air
Force Major Edna Hall, Fort Sam
Houston. Tex.
Virgil T. Golden is in charge of
arrangements.
Thieves Crack Safe in
Lighted Car Showroom
PATERSON, N. J. "n Thieves
broke open a safe standing in the
well-lit showroom ot an auto agen-
Word has been received of the
death Friday of John Paris in Port
land. Paris lived in Salem for 37 years.
He operated the Paris Heallh Spot
shoe shop here until he moved to
Portland in 1943. He was a realtor
there.
Born in Crestina, Greece, he
came from his homeland lo Salem
in 1906. He married Helen Reents
in 1917.
Surtax Repeal
(Continued from Pas 1)
Senate with support from both
parties.
The minimums would be in
creased from $3,300 a year lo
$3,400 for teachers without college
degrees; $3,400 lo $.1,700 lor those
with bachelor degrees, and $3,600
lo $4,000 for teachers with mas-
He was a member of the - ter's degrees,
Greek Orthodox church
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 p. m. Tuesday in Holy Trin
ity church, Portland.
Survivors inchide the widow:
sons Andrew and .lames, holh of
Salem; brother Nick A. and George
Paris. Portland; one brother and
two sislers in Greece; nieces, Mrs.
Jean Wilkinson and Miss Marlene
Paris. Portland
children.
The House will debate the con
troversial measure lo build a
federal high dam in Hells Canyon
on Tuesday al 10:30 a.m. This is
a memorial to Congress.
At 1 p.m. Tuesday, the House
Highways Committee will hold a
hearing on Highway Commission
bills lo issue 8 million dollars
worth of bonds for construction,
and eight grand- and to limit access on any exist
ing highway.
cy.
afe-
According to police. Hie
crackers must have worked un
disturbed in the glaring showroom
of Strcelman-.Nash, Inc., for at
least half an hour in full view of
passers-by. They got $463.
A RARE DEAL!
Mull l.ll my $1300 00 aquHy l
15 4-0or Chutoltl Station
Wagon. Powai glida. nowar ktikti.
radio, haatar. att. Only 4 moolha
Id. Imi than 1.000 actual ltt.
Only $300.00
ya Kka ar oaymaol ( $71 60
par month, kKlvdiitf IMaratt anal
.Taar bimranaa. rrtvalo party.
Call IM 4-7430.
FOR SALE
TO SETTLE TRUST ESTATE
The following properties are offered for sale to the highest
bidder:
(1)
2 BR, L.R., Kit.-Dinette,
Shower Bath, Well. Pink
shake house, 1 mile south of
Liberty School. West side
of road. Approx. Jn acre.
Open for examination.
(2)
880 Tavbin Road. 4 fin
ished. 3 B R., Bath. Kil Dm
elte. Lge. L.R., Full Bsmt.
Plumbed for bath ind
Idrv. rm down. Open. Out
Ws'llace Rd. to Taybin Rd., 1
blk. up hill. Left side of
street. City water. City
sewer.
(3)
3.128 Windsor Ave. 1 blk. N.
of Hoover School. 70 fin
ished. 3 B R , L.R D R.
Comb., Kit-Nook. I'i bath.
Fireplace. 2-car garage. Cor
ner lot. City water V sewer,
paved street.
(4)
3338 Windsor Ave. New fin
ished. 3 B R., Kit-Nook,
D R., lge. L R., entry hall.
2car garage. Corner fire
place, l'j baths. Key or
further details at 5020 Will
Ave.
(5)
5020 Will Ave. 2 blocks east of Keizer School. VE. crner
of Will It Chemawa Road. 3 Bdrms. Kit-Dining room. L R.
with fireplace Bath. Lee. ldry. room. 2-car garage. Nice
yard. Occupied. Ph. EM 4 7003 for appointment to view
PrAn''bida to he In writing accompanied by a deposit of not
less than SlOOOO. which will be applied lo the purchase price
if vour hid is icccoted If vour bid is not arrcptod, the de
poiil will he returned. Each hid In state the full offered price,
and the lerms of the sale. Seller will furnish Warranty Deed
and Title Insurance for each parcel. o
Mall hid to MR. RALPH ALEXANDER. Tniitee, In nn of
Klmer M. Amundson, Attorney, 11M Livesley Building, Silem,
Oregon.
tht elfner thai
walks on mlrl
Consiellaiion
BIG SAVING I
Formerly
Sold for 97so
Follows you on its own air ilraam
- without pulling. Noitl glides
smoothly on 3 wheels . , . doubla
stretch hose lets you eloon a full
flight of stairs , , . full 1 herto
powir motor . . . king six
throwowoy duit bog.
450 COURT STRIET
LIQUIDATION
FURTHER REDUCTIONS
WOMEN'S
SHOES
Reg. C88
15.95 -I
WOMEN'S
CASUALS
Reg. 088
8.95
FLATS
Reg.
5.95
WOMEN'S
SHOES
Reg. 88
9.95 &
MEN'S
SHOES
Reg. L88
15.95 W
BOYS'
SHOES
Reg.
8.95
4
88
: .... afV-
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
Reg. 088
6.95
MEN'S
SOCKS
Reg.
1.00
79
LEATHER CLUTCH
BAGS .
Reg. 4149
2.95
WOMEN'S
HOSIERY
1st
Quality
Nylon
II Ou.iiiu mal KM a
II II Nylon W 7
SBOOTERY
IN THE CAPITOL SHOPPINO CENTER
Shop Mon. & Frl. 9:30 A.M. 9 P.M.
CONSULT ME PERSONALLY
DR. J. J. COLTON
Phone EM 2-0337
This Is not a chain office, but
a PERSONALLY conducted,
dental practice. After many
years of practice In Portland,
I am now a resident of Sa
lem. Come in and sea me
personally. NO APPOINT
MENT NEEDED FOR EX
AMINATION. I'll be looking
forward to meeting you.
Pay Absolutely Nothing Down!
Make Your First Payment
MAY, 1957
ON APPROVED CREDIT
TIKE
21
MONTHS TO PIT
ISOUIUIY
NO
IKTBBT
or Carrying Chares All Credit Is Handled By ta
No Bank or Finance Company to Deal With -
Immediate Restorations
DENTAL SCIENCE HAS MAD! IT POSSIBLE fO IMMEDI
ATE RESTORATIONS, WHICH ALLOW YOU TO HAVI
YOUR TEETH EXTRACTED AND NEW DENTAL PUTEi PUT
IN IMMEDIATELY.
Gas tan b arranged for xlractiem If dtiirad. No ap
pointment needed for txamlnatlon.
LIBERTY AND COURT ITS.
Platat Rapslrad Whllt) You Waft
m