News Briefs
Crash Victims "Comfortable"
Mrs. Earl Weimer, Klamath Falls,
' injured Wednesday in a head-on
collision south of Salem, was rest
ing comfortably Thursday at
Deaconess hospital. Her condition
is not believed, dangerous. Daniel
Schultz, Canby, who sustained a
broken collar bone and jaw in a
crash near Woodburn Wednesday
Li at Deaconess hospital. X-rays
of his injuries were taken Thurs
day and hospital attendants say
his hurts are not serious. Ken
neth Wachtman, victim of the
same mishap, was released Thurs
day and returned to his home at
Hubbard.
Lutz florist Ph. 9592. 12? Q N. Lib
UAL Man Due Today Jim
Nutter, northwest public relations
representative lor United Air
Lines, who was in Salem Wednes
day afternoon, is expected to re
turn today to make further ar
rangements for publicizing the
opening of United's Pacific coast
service to Salem, scheduled for
December . 5. He flew back to
Seattle," his present home city,
Wednesday night to be with Mrs.
Nutter for Thanksgiving. Both at
tended Willamette university sev
eral years ago.
Deer Hunters Held Cecil Leh
man and Virgil Robinett, both of
Independence, were apprehended
by state police early Thursday
morning near Ash creek while
cleaning a doe deer which Leh
man had shot. Both pleaded guil
ty at Independence of killing il
legal game, and Lehman was
fined $100 and court costs and
sentenced to jail for 60 days. The
jail sentence was suspended. Ro
binett will be sentenced today,
Savings Insured to $5,000.00
are earning 3 at Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty
Return from Hunt Returning
from a week's hunting trip in
eastern Oregon, Sheriff A. C.
Burk, Fsank Chatas ' and Don
Scholey reported a bag of eight
geese, 18 or 20 ducks and the
limit of pheasants. Although a
heavy snow storm was encoun
tered on the North Santiam high
way on the way to the hunt, the
trio reported the highway clear
ed on the return trip.
Coming Events
Dec. 5 United Air Lines
scheduled to start Salem service.
Meetinr Scheduled 7 Central
Townsend dub is to meet tonight
at the Cherry ' City auditorium.
A short business meeting will be
followed by musical entertain
ment and a short talk by B. I.
Plummer, "How I Helped Build
the Bridge at the Hearst Summer
Resort in California," it was an
nounced Thursday night.
Ths OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning. November 2h 1941
FSA Prosrram
Is Outlined
eagles Dance Sat Nite F. O. E.
hall. Good music. Good floor. La
dies free. Bring your friends.
No de Minto Feast The annual
Thanksgiving dinner for transi
ents at the Hotel de Minto, Salem
police station, was not held
Thursday, police said, because of
the lack of a sufficient number of
transients to enjoy a feast. The
usual meal was served jail in
mates.
Rummage, WCTU, Nov. 21-22.
Automobile Looted E. R
Blankenship, route 3, told police
that his locked car was jimmied
open Wednesday night while
parked at Liberty and Trade
streets, and that two robes, an
overcoat and a hat were taken.
Regular Occasion For the
seventh successive Thanksgiving,
Rev. and Mrs. James Aikin Smith
were guests at dinner of Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Ferrin of Cottage
Grove. Ferrin is Cottage Grove
school superintendent.
Cootie Club Dance VFW hall Fri.
Parked Car Struck Mechal
Jurewicz reported to police that
his car, parked in front of the
California packing plant, was
struck by a hit and run driver
Wednesday.
Driver Held George Alfred
Norris of Seattle was lodged in
the county jail Thursday night af
ter his arrest on highway 99E on
a drunken driving charge.
At Madras Kay Morrow, val
ley and market editor of The
Statesman, is spending the
Thanksgiving weekend with her
parents at" Madras.
Legislation to safeguard the
rights of the agricultural worker
and protect the family size farm
is typical of the approach the farm
security administration uses in itsJ
efforts to help the rural' worker,
William W.' Clemes, former Wil
lamette student, now employed by
the FSA in Portland, told members
of the Rotary club Wednesday.
After describing the poverty that
exists on many farms throughout
the nation, Clemes traced the caus
es back to the building up of large
estates and lack of scientific farm
ing methods.
By social control, such as giving
credit where it Can not be secured
commercially, community services,
a farm tenure plan, cooperative
supervision of scientific methods
and the advantages of a carefully
worked out farm program, the FSA
is attempting to alleviate these dis
tressing conditions, Clemes
plained.
ex
Bowling 2 p. m.
daily. Bowl-Mor.
mercial.
until Midnight
286 N. Cam-
Part Jobless
Benefits Rise
Payment of partial benefits to
workers is assuming greater im
portance, due to the slowing down
of certain industries by priorities
and seasonal conditions, state un
employment compensation offi
cials announced here Wednesday,
More than 20 per cent of the
benefits paid in November have
been for partial unemployment
as compared with about 16 per
cent in the same period last'year
and a normal of about 15 per cent.
Partial benefits are expected to
increase materially during the
next few months as more work
ers go on shortened weekly shifts.
Under procedures put into
effect last July, employers give
written notice to all regular
employes who earn less than
$15 or their benefit amount, in
any one week. State employ
ment- offices should be consult
ed in case of Questions, officials
said. The . notices may be used
to Initiate Jobless claims at
these offices.
Average weekly payments to
totally unemployed workers, have
risen from $12.38 to $13.25 re
cently,: while partial payments
have Increased from $7.80 to
$8.51 a week. Benefits in 1941
PAGE FIVE
now are &230.650, as compared
with $3,739,324 at this time last
year. '
g fir COUE TO THE sr jC3I m
1 1 MI! M?Mf HW, 1
I I WS ior '-'BETTER-VALUE" CHRISTMAS GIFTS . . . V ft, p' M
m ft -w a ,i -
AM
HOLIDAY GIFT HEADQUARTERS ... ai the IIETBOPOLITAII
GIFTS that makes folks happy and TOYS that makes children happy too. Do your Christmas shopping
NOW! at the store of Better Values Where quality merchandise Is economically priced
OBITUARY
Prisoners Dine Prisoners at
the Oregon state penitentiary
and at the county jail were serv
ed turkey dinners on Thanksgiv
ing day. 932 inmates of the state
Institution sat down to their
Thanksgiving menu at 11 a. m.
in the main prison dining room.
The county sheriff's office was
the only public office function
ing Thursday.
Rummage sale Fri.
Court.
& Sat. 467
Boondoggling Shown The
YMCA hobby shop department
has had on exhibit this week in
the Y lobby a display of square
knotting and belt weaving. Bruce
McDonald, Donald Malcolm and
Eddie Knapp were awarded
prizes for participation in this
"boondoggling" display.
Auction Wed., 26th. see Classified.
Collect Paper Keizer dist
net school children are aiding a
community club drive for funds
to purchase chairs for the club
auditorium by collecting surplus
newspapers and magazines. I. W
Lewis, Mrs. Fred L. Rose and J
A. Gardner comprise the execu
tive committee heading the drive.
Rummage Sale Friday & Satur
day, corner Liberty & Chemeketa
Hurt in Crash First aid offi
cers treated R. S. Hayner of Port
land after he was involved in an
automobile accident at 18th and
Chemeketa Thursday. -Hayner
was dazed at the time, from a
bump on the head, but was said
to be not seriously injured.
"La Rose Apparel, 455 Court, is
quitting business. Entire stock
drastically reduced. Buy now and
Save.
In Train Mishap Injured in
a train mishap, Arthur Kriever,
Southern Pacific employe, suffer
ed shoulder, arm and hand
bruises, but no broken bones
when he was thrown against a
freight caboose while the engine
was switching.
Jersey Meet Slated The Ma
rion County Jersey Cattle club
has scheduled a meeting at the
Salem chamber of commerce for
1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon
Miller
Charles G. Miller, 68, at resi
dence, 2328 State street Tuesday,
November 18. Survived by wife,
Ola; daughter, Mrs. Loreta Miller
Roseheim, Salem; sisters, Mrs.
Annie Talley, Denison, Texas, Mrs.
Bertha Hatcher, Newport Beach,
Calif., and Mrs. Elizabeth Burch,
Oklahoma City, Okla.; and a broth
er, Leonard, Crown Point, Ore.
Member of Pacific lodge No. 50,
AF & AM, Chadwick chapter No.
37, OES, and life member of Sa
lem lodge No. 336, BPOE. Serv
ices will be held in the chapel
of the W. T. Rigdon company
Saturday, November 22, at 1:30
p. m. Rev. E. S. Hammond will
omciate and ritualistic services
by Pacific lodge No. 50, AF &
AM. Concluding services in Bel
crest Memorial park under aus
pices of Salem lodge No. 336,
BPOE.
Daughter of Mrs. Grace Winn, of
Salem and William Winn, Vet
erans' hospital. Rosebure: and
sister of Johnny Winn, Salem.
Memorial services will be held
at the First Methodist church in
Jefferson Friday, November 21, at
2 p. m., with Rev. M. D. Medlin
officiating. Walker-Howell fune
ral home is in charge of arrange
ments. Concluding services will
be in the Jefferson cemetery.
Bishop
Charles Pleasant Bishop of 765
Court street, at a local hospital
Tuesday. November 18, at the
age of 87 years. Husband of Mrs
Fannie Kay Bishop of Salem;
father of Clarence M. and Roy
T. Bishop, both of Portland:
brother of Mrs. Clara Starr of
Brownsville and F. A. Bishop of
Portland; survived also by seven
grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Services will be held
Friday, November 21, at 2 p. m,
Miller
Carl Owen Miller, 83, of 1185
North Winter street, at a Salem
hospital Wednesday, November
19. Member of Christian church,
Survived by two daughters, Mrs
Florence Retterath of Salem and
Mrs. Nellie McKinney, San Fran
cisco; two grandchildren, Carle-
ton and Betty McKinney, San
Francisco; and nephew, Donald
Miller, Seattle. Funeral arrange
ments later by Terwilliger-Ed-wards
Funeral home.
Chocolate
Hnl Rolls
10c
Special!
8-oz.
,Take home a pound
or two! 'v,
COLORFUL
CHRISTMAS
WRAPPINGS
10c
in.
and 1UW
5c
SCand IOC
10c
5c
a Jvy i . jwi ala
flies15 J
The best toy values and the best selections are right here at TOYTOWN . . .
plus all the wonderful gifts you'll find for the grown-ups on your list. Come in
today and discover how far your Christmas dollar s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s!
Rayon and
Tinsel Cord
Cards and
Seals
Tinsel
Cord
Gift
Paper
Gift
White
Tissue
TOYS THAT DO THINGS !
Wind-up Trains
5c,
Each model has four units and
ten sections of track. The en
gines have a bell and shoot
real sparks! Made of heavy
gauge steel.
Army Tank or
Action Tractor
The 8-inch tank turns somer
saults . . . then goes merrily
on its way! The 8V4-inch trac
tor climbs!
l 19
c!i each
Eerular 59c Value
Women's
Semi-Fash.
Silk-Hose
1
,D0LLS! DOLLS'! DOLLS!!! A ALL FOB DOLLY!
Sweet Darling W f
$51.19
Klingele
Mrs. Louisa Klingele, former
ly a resident of Salem, at her
home, 4326 14th avenue, SW, Se
attle, at the age of 80 years.
Mother of Louie Paul Klingele
of Seattle; sister of Mrs. Emma
Sonnemann of Los Angeles, Mrs.
Rosa Stieert of Black Diamond,
Wash., Herman Amsler of San
Francisco, and Mrs. Ida Badert-
scher, Jacob and Adolf Amsler,
Presbyterian all of Salem; two grandchildren,
frnm th First.
church, Rev. W. Irvin Williams Louie Paul and Naomi Klingele
and Bishop Bruce Baxter offi- of Seattle; also several nieces and
dating. Concluding services in nephews, bervices win De neia
r,fW v,w opmotPrv. Saturday, November 22, at 1:30
'V I , i 1 -M,,U
p.m. ironi uie cudici ui luugn
Barrick funeral home, with Rev.
W. H. Lyman officiating. Inter
Grayson
James Grayson, at a local hos
7TZ T ,17 7 t ment is to be in City View ceme
pital, Monday, November 17, at
the age of 82 years. Survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Ross
and Miss Audrey Grayson, both of
Shebovean. Wis.: two sons, Al-
tery.
McAllister
William
Reiff McAllister of
Bneooygan, vys., iwu " route one Jefferson, Tuesday No-
..0f,eb!n anFlJf vember 18, at the age of 57 years.
mnwttuii.ee, ii is., uc b'uu
daughter, Mrs. W. Platkins of
Sheboygan. Service announce
ments later by
company.
Clough-Barrick
TREE LIGHTS
HVi ft., 8-lightf-
set. Get several
at this low price.
15 ft., 8-light
set with "add
on" plug and
clips to hold
sockets upright.
59
ft
With
Moving
Eyes!
She's soft and hueeable. has
moving eyes, long lashes and $
she cries! Completely and w
beautifully dressed. 16 inches
tall. g
A Real Baby 1.19
This cuddly 13-inch rubber 5 DRESSES
doll drinks from her bottle and S
has "accidents" . . . she wets! g DOLL
5 JACKETS
Sleeiw Doll . . 35 c m-in. plush
"V . TTnnv RFARi
bhe s tucked away In a sleep
mfk ing bag just waiting for a little
275 Pieces
fe-' mother's lullaby! 10 inches tall, ft Picture Puxile
s
t IIUSIC TOYS
PULL TOYS
1S1
ea.
Alive with action! The 8 Just like the real ones
CBYSTAL GLASS
SERVIIIG SETS
a
youngsters will have fun
with "Dumbo" and his roar
intr rare car: "Tinv" and hi 8
rineins eneine: "Raeeedy guitar.
Ann" and "Andy" who beat
on a drum!
ft for you can even pluck out
i 41 t ij :
iuiic un uiciu; n-invu
on
15-inch banjo or
Winn
Father of Si McAllister of Port
land, and one daughter in Cor-
vallis. Graveside services will be
held Saturday, Nov. 22, at 1:30
pjn. at the Willamette Memorial
park near Albany, with Clough-
Barrick funeral home in charge
ea.
Sparkling crystal glass
combined with shiny
metal .plate in serving
sets for table and buffet.
Lucille Winn, late of 1974 North of arrangements.
4th street, at a local nospitai wo-
vember 19 at tne age oi years, church
-
IN MEMORY OF
. IP. Bishop
'Ii radio's slim fingers
Can pluck a melody '
From night and toss it over
A continent or sea; ,
U the pjetaled. white notes
Oi a violin
Are blown across a mountain
Or a city's din;
Ii songs, like crimson roses."
Ar culled from thin blue air, : ;
, Why should mortals wonder
Ii God hears prayer?
... - ' . . Ethel Romig Fuller. -
r
...KSLM
In this city, Thursday, Novem
ber 20, Dennis Church, aged 3
months, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.
M. Church of 264 South 25th
street Brother of David and
Crystal Church of Salem, grand
son of Mr. , and Mrs. A. M.
Church of Salem and Mr. and
Mrs. S. R. Gilliam of Raymond,
Wash. Private services will be
held under the direction of W. T.
Rigdon company, at Mt. Crest
Abbey Mausoleum,' Saturday, No
vember 22 at 10 a.m.
Chote '
Emma Chute, 73, Wednesday,
November 19. . Wife of Andrew
Chute of Scio. Survived by sons,
William Wilcox of Scio and Ruhl
Wilcox of Enterprise; daughters,
Mrs. H. C- McWhorter of Salem
and Mrs; J. O. Simons of Scio;
brother," George Chesley of Min
neapolis, Minn.; sisters, Mrs. Del
Stales of Glendale, Calif-- and
Mrs. Joe Bassett of Minnesota; six
grandchildren" and five '. great
grandchildren. Member of . Jason
Lee Methodist church. Funeral
announcements-later ' by "Terwil
liger-Edwards funeral home. '
Shaving Set
29c
Rayon Salin Slips
1.19
Trimmed with lace and em
broidery. Adjustable shoul
der straps. Tea rose color.
Rayon Panties
Lace and ribbon trimmed.
Several styles. Tea rose
shade.
Shaving Kl
bowl, lo
tion, styp
tic pencil.
In a gift
box.
i
3 i !&&
2
Travel Set
$.00
Black and
tan leath- f
erette case
with black
fittings.
BUY Y0UI1
GimiSTIIAS
CARDS II0Y7!
JftfflJl IS
S
Smart Ties
25c
c
10 c
For men
and boys.
A hand
some val
ue at this
- price! : ,
5-pc. Bath Set
In a smart ging
ham sewing cab
inet Manicure Set
7 pieces! All
packed in a
"spiffy" box. - -
Box of Puffs
"Dab" powder
puffs in a
charming basket.
4-pc Bath Set
toilet
powder.
Talc, crystal.
water,
m -m
w a mm m r-m
Wonderful rlfU adored by v.s -V ' .r IM
every HtUe irL W -JjC
I furniture 2C fsarj
S BOYS' & GIRLS' OQ A Brln SpecUi; yt Js
g STORY BOOKS mIv Women's t' 1
g Nursery Rhyme 4 f - f DfPCe Kf t f! EO
TEA SETS w w -- rxl W l'
Sex 59C BeI'S
10c t" r
8 ,re i
B .. c' rttt
TARGET GAME &
S on a 2-color. 16-inch mason- H 'III nii'r "'i ' i m I
Wile They Last! Vf
P 60-X76- run Jt S$
Double 111 (U fQ
Sheet II U V&
ii "uuftcix v - k i f i a
Ul I r
ij
K In " I I 1 mm i f It 1 1 4 "1
X Candies v woves nr H
ea.
A swell gift for lots of fun!
An exciting 20-point game
on a 2-color. 16-inch mason -
8 ite board. The set is corn-
is graceful 14-inch mandolin! 8 plete in a box with two fast,
g All have tuning pegs. m whizzing darts!
Give Her a Reanly! Lovely Hankies
Box of 3 25c
25 c
ZCc
59c
Exquisite lace and intricate
embroidery on these dainty
hankies!
1' 1 M H '
Amu
Candies
7i5cIfc.
Til 1
Children
Eniiled
Gloves
Asct Patterns
4
136 North
Commercial
Salem -
w m mm
; .. v. : A , . : ... . . ... -
-Better , f
:'Yalara ;