The Oregon statesman., December 21, 1927, Page 10, Image 10

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THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1927
1
IT UBEB1Y HOME
Upper Story of Walter Allen
Residence Burns; Reas-
on Not Learned -
LIBERTY, Dec 20. (Special. J1
Mrs. E. Willljns-returned home
from Newport recently. ' j
Mr. and Mrs. G. Hard of Cali
fornia were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. B. Bard.
Wanda, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Allsn, s better after
having an attack of pneumonia.
Harry Shaw had the misfortune
to ret his car in the. McKenzie
river. It took three days and a
tractor to get it out.
G. H. Dencer and Henry Simons
hare gone to Waldport.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wrigles-
worth of - Mill ; City were recent
Fire broke out in the upptr guts of Mrs. S. Murhammer.
tery of the Walter Allen hon.s
Sunday morning a. bout 10:43
cftdock. The neighbors rushed to
assist, and succeeded In ' extin
guishing the flames- The damage
fc estimated to be between ,12.00
' mad. 300. The cause of the fire
not been learned The house
lnsured..---;.;:. :-
Mrs. P.70."Judd, Who was oper-j
afisd upon last ween ior appenai
tSXl is convalescing nicely. iJ
s Miss Anne Simpson, the health
taastructor; . made the school a
feasant visit Tuesday. She gave
aa InstHbtrre talk j.o the ad
laoccd rooms.
Next Friday afternoon the sev
jnal rooms will hare their Christ
cms trees at school. In the eve
aang the pupils will f ire a Christ
mas program in the Liberty hall,
wnieh the public Is invited, to at L
tend. The entertainment, will be
gin promptly at 7: 30-o'clock.
The school board is- making
- some much ' needed improvement
a the Interior of Liberty 'hall.
Among other, things a new carpet
far the stage and a nt itageeur
tain will be put in place.
E. L. Coffey has been bedfast
for the past two weeks with infec
tion in his neck.
Isaac, Schmidt has returned
ksme from an extended visit in
Xsng Beach California. '!
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Browning
. gave a birthday dinner Sunday in
fcenor of Mr. Browning's mother.
Mrs. R. L. Browning.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Judd -wert
feasant ly surprised by the ar
rival of their son, Fred Judd, from
southern California: J
Mrs. Mary Cluth of Montana is
the ruest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Xkmcer. ...........
Mrs. Ed Young, who' has been
suf ferine with rheumatism Is
slightly improved.
OBITUAKY
- Ilitchnian
Waiter Hitchman, young son of
Kr. and Mrs. E. R. Hitchman of
Reedsport,1 died yesterday at a lo
cal hospital. The remains are to
b forwarded to Portland today
3 the Terwilliger Funeral Home
Jiir funeral services and interment.
Madill
James, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. George F. Madill, died De
cember 20 at the home, 1500 Fer
i rj street, at the age of seven
Months. The remains are in care
mZ the Terwilliger Funeral Home.
Announcement of funeral will be
axade later.
. ,, ' lcnny
Mrs. Mary Denny, died at her
' residence 366 Marion street, De-
cember 20. at the age of 69 years.
- She leaves her widower. Rev. M.
Benny, pastor Betheny Reform
church;, daughter, Mrs. Fred
Kruse of Salem, Mrs. Carl Bross of
Kansas, Mrs. Ed. Schlegel of Cal
ifornia; two sons, - John II. and
Ehianael K.,.of Kansae;'o3 broth
er and four sisters., all of New
Tork; seven grandchildren. Fun
. eral services will be held from the
Betheny Reform . church." Capitol
suid Marion street, Thursday at 1
H in, Webb's Fur eral Parlors te
charge of arrangements.
ZIKR RF-EIECTED
RABBIT AXD SMALL- STOCK AS.
SOCLATIOX MEETS I L
Lillian Neuens is again in school
after being 111 with pneumonia.
-The road leaving the highway
at the Liberty store, is being paved
to the canyon.
-Mr. and Mrs Walter Stark are
the happy parents of a baby boy.
He has been named Robert Joseph.
The Liberty school will have a
week's vacation,' closing -Friday.
December 23, and resuming Tues
day. January 3. -,- - r
The following Von in the item
gathering contest for the past
month: Verda Rains. Marie Mur
hammer and Dorothy Browning.
POLICE NET FLUNG OUT:
FOR KILLER OF MARIAN
(Continued from Page Three)
Hickman today and a warrant is
sued for his arrest.
-In their search for Hickman the
police today found and questioned
Welby Hunt, with whom the sus
pected slayer had chummed sev
eral month ago. The officers
said that Hunt himself absolved
of any possible connection with
the Parker case had given con
siderable valuable information
concerning Hickman's cburacterls-
tics and mannerisms' that will aid
them in the hunt.
' Hickman and Hunt came togeth
er to California from Kansas City
and lived together for a time.
Hickman obtained the position in
the bank which he retained until
he was charged with forgery.
Actions Traced
Unable to obtain work, Hick
man returned to Kansas City. It
was at that time, the' police be
lieve, that he , stole the car used
in the kidnapping. He returned
here in October. Since that re
turn. Hunt said, he had not seen
Hickman.
Hunt and Hickman both were
attend-nts at a Sunday school
eiaes taught by Percy Peek, of Al
hambra. "The Hickman boy seemed a
gentleman." Peek said today. "He
had occasional fits of melancholy,
though."
"Hickman is unquestionably the
man we want," said police offi
cers today in summariihg the sit
uation. "We've completed one
phase of our work; we have two
others to complete to catch Hick
man and to guard him from a pos
sible mob."
The report that Hickman was in
the -apartment at the time of "the
police raid Sunday brought con
flicting statements from the po
lice and sheriff's office. Deputy
sheriffs said the manager of the
apartments 1 told them that "the
"Mr. Evans who rented the apart
ment could not be the hunted man
because he was in the apartment
at the time it was raided and had
talked with the searching offi
cers. This, the police officers late
tonight denied.
JlLV factaitta bans. mli jrfck taY
seu n nasccuxs tTurwiux
WKatMoTHER really wants
Three times a day, every day, Mother
; spends most of her time in the kitchen
fpreparing our meals. Let's show her our.
love by giving her this
...... i .'.'
wonaenui gut ... this trji
: All White aAutommtU electric amge
Our special Christmas offer makes it the easiest
of all gifts to give. The offer include many new-,
and de luxe features without extra cost, at prices
and terms within your reach. Come in today and -see
this ranee and other mndrl.
.
- Ha4qurtr for VQif tsThat Keepbn Giving
PORTLAND ELECTRIC POWER
- COMPANY !
237 N. Liberty St.-
A
tt7.
ZS :
F. H. Zinser was re-elected pres
ident of the Salem Rabbit and
Small Stock association, at Its an-
nual meeting Tuesday night at the
Spa. Other' officers who. were
named Jto serve for the coming
year included R. ' D. Gibson, vice'
president, and C P. Temple, sec-j
retary-treasurer. The officers
were Installed at the same; meet
hag. which was attended by about
40 members.
Mnsic for the occasion was fur
nished by the Sherman Clay com
pany with vocal duet numbers by
Leon Jennison and Naomi Phillips,
and instrumental music by other
representatives of the company.
The' history of the CMnchllla
rabbit was outlined by C. F. Tem
ple, and the history of the Flem
ish Giant rabbit by W-R. Stanton
In his closing address of the
year, under the subject. "What of
the Future?" President "Zinser
mentioned the growth of the rab
bit industry In California and Its
extension Into Oregon and Wash
ington, and the part that the gov
ernment Is taking In developing it
through the experiment station at
Fontana, Cal.
The government has appropriat
ed flS.000 for fur on the part of
the biological survey, and a large
proportion of this fund will be
used In rabbit experiment work.
The growth of the industry lo
cally from an association of only
fire members a year ago. until
now there are 40 breeders actual
ly engaged in raising rabbits, was
emphasized. Mr. Zinser pointed
out that the local markets are be
ginning to appreciate the value of
rabbit meat, and are placing -It be
fore the public. ' Restaurants are
also serving It now.
The association Toted to hold a
table show In January and to In
vite nearby cities and communities
to participate and send exhibits. A
licensed Judge will be employed.
The purpose Is to acquaint the
growers with the various types of
rabbits and to encourage Improve
ment of stock.
Meetings of the association have
been held monthly during the
year, with steadily increasing at
tendance and interest.
vited. The program is as follows:
"Silent Night, Holr Night" . . . "
......... ... . . Senior Oast
"Christmas Welcome".,...... -
........... Lawrence Tone
"When Santa Clans Was 111" , ,
.......... . . ..... Cecil Morgan
Organ solo, "Moonlight". (Ilar
, - ris) . . . . . . . . ... Carl Lemke
"If I Were Canta Clans"
Ward Honey
"Poor Papa" .C.Marie Sten
Vocal solo, "Birthday ot the
King" (Xeidlinger)
.......... Elizabeth Higglns
"The Christmasy Atmosphere" "
...... . . . . : . . .Faye Thayer
"Christmas in My Heart Today"
.............. Girls' Chorus
"Comin , Christmas Morn" . . . .
........... Charles Brown
"Kris Kr Ingle". . .Addle McGinnis
Musical reading, "The Night
" After. Christmas" . ; . . . , . .
..... ... .... Berna Sautter
(a) "Little Town of Bethle
hem" (b) Anther. "The First Christ
mas Morn" . .Senior Chorus
Operetta, "Topsy-Turry" Chrtst
mas" Junior Chorus
Vocal solo, "Contlque De Noel'
(Adam) .... Maxine Sautter
"Joy to the World".........
School and audience standing
MISS WELLS WINNER
CHRISTMAS STORY TO APPEAR
IN CLARIOX FRIDAY
will be published in this week's
Clarion which appears Friday af
ternoon just prior to the homecom
ing celebration.
Judges in the contest were Miss
Leah Ross, and Miss Ruth Grif
fith," high school instructors.
Christinas Observed
An entire week of special ob
servance of Christmas Is under
way at the state instituion. for
feeble minded. Last night there
was a special picture show for
girls; tonight there will be a pro
gram for the custodial children;
Thursday evening a program for
visitors and friends. Friday a. ot
ture snow for dots, and on Christ
mas day. distribution of gifts at
all cottages.
Whole House Decorated
The home of Phil Brownel at
the corner of Union and Winter
streets has been decorated bv two
rows of Christmas lla-hta extending
around the entire house oa the
outside, causing considerable com
ment from his neighbors. ' "ir Is
one of the best Christmas effects
I ever knew of," said Percy Cup
per last xugnt.
KILLED IN HUGE BLAST
Chief Petty Officer Dies Instantly
in Explosion; 4 Hnrt
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Dec; 20.-
(AP) One chief petty officer of:
the U. S. S. Langley was killed in
stantly : and one warrant officer
and .three enlisted men burned
about the face and hands as a re
sult of a terrific gasoline tank ex
plosion aboard the airplane car
rier today. The Langley moored
alongside the naval air - station
dock.
The Injured are:
The dead officer was James
Raynor . Ailsworth. aviation chief.
carpenter's mate, 41 years old. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ada
Ailsworth. 8101 Illinois avenue.
Washington, D. C.
Stephen D. Thornton, chief ma
chinist of San Diego; will recov
er; suffering from lacerated hands
as well as second degree burns
about face andl head.
Raymond Rockman, seaman sec-1
ond class, whose mother resides
in Cleveland, Ohio; will recover. I
George Browning, aviation chief
machinist mate, .ol San Diego.
I l&llev Motor Co. I
il a aa 1
Margaret Wells, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Wells, of Route 8.
won first prize In the Clarion
Christmas story contest, it was an
nounced last night by Editor Lucy
Brown. The story by Miss Wells,
who Is a senior, was entitled, "A
Merry Christmas for Mother." It
was exceptionally well written and
interestng.
Second prize went to Carl E.
Morley for a poem entitled "An
old-faehioned Christmas;" Doro
thy Gutekunst won third prize
with a story entitled "Silent Night,
Holy Night;" and Ethel DeLapp
got honorable mention for her
story "Christmas Spirit in Salem
High School."
The three prize winning stories
Blind School Program
Set For This Evening
The Christmas program of the
Oregon State, School for the Blind
will be held this evening at the
school building. The public is in-
W We
y Cater To
I MEN
Who Buy j
For II
Women Jj
Pl SHIPLEY'Sf
A Most
Welcome Gift
ELECTREX
TOASTER
Makes your toast brown
and crisp right at the
table. ,
Has a unique bread
holder that permits you .
to turn the toast with
out burning your fing
ers. $4.50
Perry's Drug Store
115 S. Commercial
eJSI
BULLETIN
FIVE REEL MOTION
PICTURE OF THE
NEW FORD
BEING ASSEMBLED
Elsinore Theater
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
In Addition to Regular show
DONT MISSS IT!
FORDSON FARM TRACTORS
"Vaclley Motor Co.
CANDY
DEPENDABLE
FRESHNESS
THE SPA
LIBERTY STREET
FOR
HO S E
SHIPLEY'S
FOR. THE
LARGEST
S
ELECTION
4$
ADDITIONAL TRAIN
SERVICE TO PORTLAND
Tuesdays.- Thursdays - Fridays -Saturdays
and Sundays
(During December)
Leave Salem 1 :35-P. M.
Arrive Portland 3:30 P. M.
PM PM
5:00 8:30
7:10 i00
- Other regrular" trains:
AM AM . . PM
Lv. Salem 5 :05 6 :45 1 :53
Ar. Portland .7:15 8:35 ', 3:40
" Similar Service Returning -
yy ; -ExtrA fare
Low Docndtrip Fcrcs
" Friday Tuesday ' Fifteen Days
ToPortland- CO OA K9 K(
. land return , (Pistil
Deluxe Motor Coaches
9 to Portland daily "
AM; AM AM ; PM PM
L.T. Salem 7:30 8:30 10:35 .12:30 -1:30
Ar: Portland ....r. 9:35 10:35 12:40 . 2:35 - 3;35
- PM PM PM PM , PM '
Lt. Salem ........2:30 '3:30 :00 7:35 8:30
Ar. Portland .....4:35. 5:35 8:05 9:40 10:35
- 5 ; Sat. and Sun.
SSmSar Service Rmtwnun .
only
Phone SO or 41 Z
1 i
City Ticket (Jftldf I
v 1B4 X. Liberty St.
Motor Coaches .?w Salem
Hotel
Our stocks of Boys' Cloth
ing are more complete,
more Taxied, of bettej qual
ity and greater value than
of any time to our history.
It couldnt " be otherwise
with the tremendous buy
ing power that Is ours.''7''
Our . remodeled boys' de
partment represents the
latest ideas In fixtures, ef
ficient merchandising and
customer convenience. We
cordially Invite all of our
friends to call and see the
beauty- of- this department.
Boys' Golf Sox
There's nothing a boy could
use to better advantage than
hose. Give him several pairs.
STOCKXNQS 35cte$l
GOLF HOSZ 75ctoS2
Boys Shoes
All of the snappiest styles and
colors, Just the kind the boys
like. Also the Official Boys'
Scout Shoe at $5.00. Others at
S3010.00
r BoysJajamas
Mother need not ever make
another pair of boys' pajamas,
for we have them In a large
- assortment of colors and ma
terials. Sixes 9 to 18.
Sl,75 S2.00
Outing Flannel Night Gowns
$1.00 $1.75
F or a jdovs
- Christmas
In choosing for the boys on your Christmas list, you
will want truly sensible gifts. A gift from Bishop's
boys store will be a, pleasure to any boy long after
Christmas is past. Practical gifts are plentiful here.
Ask any boy what store he likes to go to and he will
invariably tell you Bishop's. The store that has the
Pie Eaters Club and sends out the Knicker magazine
each month free to boys. 1
Here is a list of practical lasting gifts:
Boys' Ties
All the boys In town are talk
ing about the Sta Tie. a tie
already tied, just snap lt
around the neck. Beautiful
patterns, priced at 75c. Oth
ers at
; 25c " SLOP
Boys' Caps
Ji. new cap Is a gift all by it
self for what boy is there that
-can make a cap last all sea
son and still look nice. A won
derful assortment at ,
S1.50toS2.50
SUITS .
UNDERWEAR
SHOES".;
HANDKERCHIEFS
CAPS
CLOVES
TIES;
GOLF-PANTS
HOUSE SLIPPERS
OVERCOATS
HOSIERY
SHIRTS
PAJAMAS
SWEATERS..
PANTS
BELTS
JAZZ CAPS
BATH ROBES
Boys' Pants
A pair cf long pants to go
with that sweater is a good
way to save wear upon his
suit, and the new patterns
are sure to please any boy.
Priced
' S3.00 t0 S6;00
Boys' Sweaters
What could more fully convey
your warm friendship for the'
youngster than a good warm
sweater? .
; PLAIN AND FANCY
; ; ' PATTERNS " .
S3.50loS8.50
' Tim's Store for
Boys
uiye' the -Boy a Suit of Qothes
The great popularity of these new English suits lies in
the fact that young chaps like to have the juvenile
adaptations of the latest ideas in men's clothes. The
fabrics and tailoring are excellent.
$9.95 $25.00
See Our Windows
. in i -i -i ' - r
CJLOTHINO WOOJLEN tALLXJQ GTOUJZ
Boys' Shirts
"How thoughtful of you" Is
very likely to be his thanks
and thanks of his mother If
you chooe two or three or
half a doeen of these splendid
shirts as his gift.
COLLEGIATE MAKE. PLAIN
AND FANCY PATTERNS
S1.00 "84.00
Tim's Store for
Boys
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