The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 13, 1942, Image 5

The Oregon statesman., February 13, 1942, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextLocal News, Briefs , Thefts Reported About $50 was in a purse taken from under a counter at Rohland's variety store in Hollywood district Wed nesday, Rowena E. Phillips, 1710 State street, an employe told city police. , E. Carlson, distributor, said: several bundles of maga zines ;he left at Salem, stores re cently have disappeared. . Theft of a pistol and binoculars from her residence was reported 1y Mrs. George Bauroan of Lebanon. Ar ley Boyce, 525 South 19th street," said four young ; men in. a cat1 started to fight with him ? in the 400 block South 19th street Wed nesday night. 'When he took off. his leather jacket, one of the men seized It and all drove off. Shorthand, 'grammar and punc tuation, letter writing, commer cial law, typing Classes in these, subjects for beginners on Mon day, Feb. 16, at the Capital Busi ness College Liberty and Che meketa Sts. Ph. 5987. Get Appointments Appoint ment of. Theodore B. Wilcox, jr., and Elmer R. Goudy, both of Portland, as members of the staie evacuation committee was announced here Thursday. Wil cox also is head of the disaster committee of the' Multnomah county defense organization while Goudy is state welfare commis sion administrator. Luti florist. Ph. 9592 1276 N. Lib. First Aid Given Bill Frank of first aid men early . Thursday morning, for a broken arm suf fered in an auto accident near Eola. - . . . . . Lost Black curly Kerry Blue Terrier, male. Phone 4171 Ext. 255. Reward. . Returned to Home Robert Hawk, 16, of Portland, was re leased Thursday morning to his father after the boy was appre hended by city police as a run away. Bible Book House has moved to new location, 150 S. Liberty. . Robbed of $35 An armed man held up the Beaver lunch at Bea verton early Thursday morning and took about $35, state police said Thursday. Grange Scheduled Salem grange will hold its regular meet ing tonight at 8 o'clock in the grange hall on East D street. Rummage 139 N. High Saturday. I SALEM'S QUALITY MARKET J Ml 260 N. LIBERTY DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY 10:00 A.M. and 3:15 P.M. Please Phone Your Orders Early STRING BEAIIS 303 Size 5 tins USB OUR FREE PARKING LOT -JUST SOUTH OF STORE PEAS No 2 tin COURTEOUS FREE DELIVERY-OUST PHONE 3161 COffll Cream Style 303 Size WE GIVE MS&H" GREEN STAMPS An Extra Saving for Yon BLACKBERRIES Wild Mountain FOR EXTRA QUALITY MEATS TRY PARAMOUNT MKT. COFFEE Monarch Brand SURE YOU CAN HAVE A CRISC0 It's Tops! PERSONAL SERVICE, Always UHEATIES "Breakfast of . . Champions" DON'T FORGET the PERSONAL SERVICE at PARAMOUNT TREE?. Armour's : FREE DELIVERY AT ; Fancy and Firm - lbs. 4j "Sn GREEN STAMPS Your Extra Saving at Paramount! 1C3 BOiilT N.B.C. Especially nice, lor muiiins. Salem's Largest Stock of Coming Events Feb. 15 National Christian Mission opens here. February 27-28 State High school speech contests at Wil lamette university.' ' Gets Leading Role Walter Knutson, Salem, student at Mid land college, Fremont, Neb., has been assigned' one of the leading roles in the; Midland Players' forthcoming production of-"Win-terset," Maxwell Anderson's po- letic" tragedy." The play will be given March 19 and 20, as a part of the program for the Midland Little theatre tournament,' to be held on March 20 for high school thespians. Arrow; rummage Friday and Sat 463 Ferry St Pupils to Pledge Opportunity to sign up in Oregon's defense' bond pledge campaign will be af forded 170,000 school children outside of Portland. Rex Putnam, state superintendent' of public instruction, and defense bond drive officials announced com pletion of plans fto extend the pledge drive to schools outside Portland. A Valentine she will remember. Send her Flowers from Jay Mor ris, Florist. Phone 8637. Obtain Licenses William Hud son, Salem, and Cleo Guyil, Washougal, Wash., and Robert Everetts, Portland, and Cardie Jeanette Miller, 486 North Liberty street," Salem, have been issued marriage licenses at Vancouver, Wash. The Quelle and the Picket Line" KSLM tonight, 9:15 o'clock. Accepted for School William Snell, son of the secretaryof state, is among 25 University of Oregon students accepted by the medical school in Portland. He is to start his studies in June. Savings insured to $5,000.00 are earning 3 at Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. Enrollment Told Second se mester enrollment at Linfield college totals 372 students, Regis trar Avard Whitman announced. Rummage Nelson Bldg. Fri.-Sat. Entertains Group HAYES VILLE Shirley Hall entertained members of the BYPU at her home Tuesday. Jl PHONE 3161 THIS WEEK'S STAB VALUES For Today and Saturday Only 2s 3 tins 2 tins tins 11b. tin 30 - DAY CHARGE ACCOUNT at Parimonnt Just Phone Us. O pkgs. NO EXTRA COST I i it Lge. J V, rag. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables s Funeral Set; -For Pioneer Salem Woman Funeral services are to be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the Walker-Howell funeral home for Mrs. Mattie Florence Rankin, who .died, at her residence in Sa lem .Wednesday at the age "of 73. Member of a pioneer Willam ette" valley family, Mattie Flor ence Chrisman was born Septem ber 2, 1868," in Eugene. She com pleted her formal; education ,at Sacred Heart academy in Salem, and was married in 1883 to James W. Kirk of Eugene. To this union six children were "born, of whom four; survive. r Tu ; -. ' Following i her second mar-" riage, to Thomas M.' Rankin in L Grande " In 1922, - and ? 12 years of residence in that city, the family moved to Salem in 1934. Mr. Rankin died in Sa lem in 1937. Mrs. Rankin's father, Winfield Scott Chrisman, first mayor of Cottage Grove, was known to a number of Salem's older residents as was her uncle, Gabe Chrisman, one-time Lane county judge who had also served as mayor of Eu gene. Surviving are. two daughters, Mrs. Elsie Curran of Cottage Grove and Mrs. Edith L. Turner of Salem; twp sons, Clarence W. Kirk of Lowell and Ralph L. Kirk of Eugene; a sister, Mrs. T. K. Sears of Salem, and a bro ther, Wes Chrisman of Cottage Grove. : Payments Gain InUCGFund Despite that average contribu tion rates have Taeen lowered ma terially, employers subject to the unemployment compensation law paid 35 per cent more taxes up to February 8, than for the same period last year, Silas Gaiser, un employment commissioner admin istrator, reported Wednesday. Collections, mostly from the fourth quarter payrolls, were $2, 228,366 against $1,650,286 on 1941. Record fourth quarter collec tions have increased the reserve fund well over $18,300,000, high est point ever reached, the ad ministrator announced. Unless un forseen benefit demands develop, the fund will stay well over the new "ceiling" of about $16,000, 000. Youth Banquet Slated Monday Reservations must be made to day for the youth banquet of the National Christian mission, set for 5:45 p.m. Monday at the First Methodist church here. Those planning to attend should call Don Douris at First Presbyterian church. Rev. G. Hayden Stewart of Van couver, BC, is to be the principal speaker, and Don Huckabee of West Salem will lead group sing ing. Consider Addition AUMSVILLE ' At the PTA meeting Monday a vote will be taken regarding a payment of funds towards establishment of a manual training department in the high school. OBITUARY McBrlde Mrs. Lottie McBride, late resi dent of 643 Union street, Salem, at a local hospital, Tuesday, February 10. Survived by sister, Mrs. F. S. Goodwine, of Los An geles; niece, Mrs. S. Z. Marshall of San Francisco. Services will be held Friday, February 13, at 10:30 a. m. from Clough-Barrick chapel, Rev. W. Irvin Williams officiat ing. Ritualistic services by Chad wick Chapter No. 37, OES. Con cluding rites at Mt. Crest Abbey Mausoleum. ' " McCnrdy Thomas J. McCurdy, 91, died Wednesday at the home of his daughter, 1045, North 5th street He is survived by three daugh ters, Mrs. Will Foster, Salem, Mrs. Bertha Richmond, Milford, Mich., Mrs. Lillian James, Newbury, Calif.; - two sons, Clarence and Clifford McCurdy, both of Mil ford, Mich.; 28 grandchildren, and 12 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:30 p. m. from Rose Lawn chapel; with Rev. Edward Allen and Rev. Frank Stanard officiat ing. Concluding services in Lee Mission cemetery. Hinkle . ". Emma Ellen Hinkle, 79, died at a local hospital Wednesday, February 11. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. R. C. Barber, Gas ton, Ore., and Mrs. Roy Clark, In dependence; five sons, William, Cayuga, Indiana, James, Graver and John, all of Salem, and Robert in the US navy; one brother, James Stribling, Hartford, Wash,; 40 grandchildren; 31 great-grandchildren and one , great-greatgrandchild. She was a member of the " Advent " Christian church and the American War Mothers. Services are to be held in .the Ter-williger-Ed wards chapel Sunday, February 15 at 2 p. m. Interment in Lone Oak cemetery, Stayton. Rankin : , f ;-:J' -Mattie Florence Rankin, 73, at the family residence, 344 Cen- The OSEGON STATESMAN, Salem,; New Minister r 1 Dr. Weaver W. Hess, above, has just arrived from Walla Walla to take over his new duties as pastor of the Church of the Nazarane here. , Takes Over Salem Post Dr. Weaver W. Hess, for the past four years pastor of the Church of the Nazarene In Walla Walla, Wash., will preach his first sermon here Sunday as pastor of the Salem Nazarene church. Dr. Hess is taking over the pulpit left vacant a few weeks ago by Rev. L. W. Collar, who went to Oklahoma City. The new pastor has served in Portland, Moscow, Idaho, Spokane and Yakima and is therefore no stranger to the northwest. His pastorates also include Pasadena and Cleveland. For a number of years Dr. Hess was president of the Walla Walla Ministerial association, which has just sponsored a national preach ing mission such as Salem will be host to next week. At present he is secretary of the board of reg ents of Northwest Nazarene col lege, Nampa, Idaho. With Dr. Hess are his wife and two sons, Ralph and Jimmy. Danish Dolls Hobby Seen New Business A pair of dainty dolls clad in Danish national costume standing in the glass display case in the children's room of Salem public library represent a hobby which Miss Deena Hart, Marion county circuit court bailiff, believes may grow into a business. Every portion of the ficures is handmade by Miss' Hart, from the tiny expressive fea tures embroidered on the shap ed faces to the little shoes. A replica of the red-skirted girl, sent to a Danish settlement In Iowa, was declared by immi grants from the old country to be accurate in details of dress. Other nationalities and periods in history are represented, by other pieces of Miss Hart's craft. Result of study of doll-making methods, the collection pieces are, nevertheless, originals, embody ing what other doll makers have declared are improvements over models their maker studies. An exhibit of similar dolls won for Miss Hart first tolace In that division at the state fair last fall. ter street. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Elsie Currin of Cottage Grove and Mrs. Edith L. Turner of Salem; two sons, Clar ence W. Kirk of Lowell and Ralph L. Kirk of Eugene; and a sister, Mrs. T. K. Sears of Salem, and one brother, Wes Chrisman of Cottage Grove. Funeral serv ices will be held Friday, Febnr ary 13 at 2 p.m. from chapel of Walker-Howell funeral home. In terment in City View cemetery. Straw l Minnie Bell Straw, 69, died at an Albany hospital Thursday; She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. T. H. Harris, Brooks, and Mrs. B. W. Jordan, Toledo, and one grandchild. Mrs. Straw was a member of the DAR, the Pres byterian church and the Rebekah lodge of Albany. Funeral serv ices will be Monday at 2 p. m. in the Terwilliger-Edwards chap el, with interment in the IOOF cemetery. riEUTHOLATUf.1 serves : Ten D ah '0m Menthol turn brings teligatfuUy soothing relief from: ' l.Dlcomfortrfhed eolda.2. Chapped Skin, a Stuffy Nostrils. 4. Haurklglo Headache &. nasal Irritation due to cold, a Cricked ttpc 7. Cuts tut Scratches, a Ulnar Burns. B. try Nos tril. 10. Bar Muscles, erSK Hue to exposure. Jars or fit: rf tubes, 30c "ZL ai.aMi!iu'ant.n m :.- mr tmm I 1000 Oregon. Friday Morning, February. 13. 1342 2100 County Air Raid Wardens To Be Instructed by Experts Progress in providing protection for Salem and Marion county in event of an air raid was revealed Thursday in word from Bryan H. Conley, county civilian defense coordinator, that 45 men are now nearing completion of the standard air raid precautions , instruction course. These 45 men will give in turn a standard ARP instruction series almost immediately to more than iw mx nuu waraens, iivv oi whom will serve in Salem and the remainder of the county. ; The ARP coarse includes the best available information en protection against : incendiary and high explosive bombs and the reneral Instructions for air raid wardens to carry oat in case of protection against war gases, Conley declares. Block wardens, " each one of whom will he the vital key man in the closely organized ARP setup, win be instructed in preliminary or groundwork education to pass on to the inhabitants of their re spective blocks. In the city of Salem, the ARP has been set up in 19 divisions or 40 blocks each (or equivalent in population) with that number of division wardens. Divisions, in turn, are broken down 'into sec tions of four blocks each, manned by a section warden; and each section has four block wardens, one responsible for each block. Heading the whole Is a city ARP supervisor,' named by the county ARP supervisor. A setup similar ; to that In Salem will prevail for the rest of the county. The 45 key instructors for ARP A tl MOW! D " v " Hen's Bine Hellon JACKETS With , leather rein forced elbows and cuffs. Well tailored. A real buy now.. Slen's Short Large assortment of Saw yers, Hirsch Weis, U. S. Rubber and Alligators, to choose from. 2.90 2J m now taking this course are: f RoJ M. :Ashby, Berteri At kins, !:y. D. Bain, Walter Batlineir, Sherman Bostrack, ; William J. Braun, ; Lawrence . N. Brown. " Neil Brown, Earl C Burk, Wallace P. Carson, Elmer J. Church, E. Li Crawford,' Percy Cupper, Fred A. Davis, O. K. DeWitt, C. S. Em mons, "Joe Felton; J. J. Gallagher, W. D. Gardner, K. J. Golliet, Paul driebenow, . Roy Harland, Karl W. Keinlein, Leonard " Heisler, Charles H. Heltzel, James M. Hol lingsworth, Otto N; Hoppes, Rob ert E. Jones, Orval Kennen, Wal ter S. Iiamkin, William J. Linf oot, Loren Loose, William" 'W. McKin ney, W. R. Mefford, Floyd E. Mil ler, Roy Nelson, Leo G. Page, Otto K. Paulus, Glenn S. Paxson, Carl T. Pope, Leo D. Reimann, Edward O. Stadter, jr.; Charles O. Taylor, Harold T. Tomlinson, all of Salem, and O. E. Royer, Silverton. - Weekend at Beach RICKREALL Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller spent from Friday to Sunday at Marshfield. Oren Zimmerman, North Bend, re- luraea nome wiin tnem lor a short visit and on Tuesday the Fullers and their house guest, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hart, made a trip to Port land. JUter In ownstairs JjYW .mrti i ii iri ii ir mi J On Odd Lots and Discontinued Lines of Quality IIEII'S fieige and blue sport rayons, water repellent and all weol crew shirts. VALUE TO 4.95. CLOSE-OUT IIEII'S SDEDE Neatly tailored and fully lined. Reg. 7.95 value. Extra good qual 4 Is IIEII'S With long wearing PANCO SOLE and sturdy upper. And large selec tion, of better quality shoes to choose from. iiEirs Grey whipcords and others to choose from. A 0IIE LOT EOYS' 0SF0ODS With crepe and all leather soles. Sky Riders f ftA and other makes. Value to iU, Close-eat-. 4tSi?W ' " Lower Prices Always, When Quality , Is Considered. MEN! Buy your needs for present and future at these UlirJAT VALUliSI II ; LOWER PRICES To) "7 (go State Highway Meet to Talk Federal Aid Discussion of federal .aid proj ects for 1942 will feature a meet ing of the state highway commis sion to be held In Portland today, R. H. Baldock, state highway en gineer, announced. Thursday. These projects involve proposed roads connecting -army canton-: ments with the main highways. Designation of ; the" Merlin Cut off ', and Merl in ..market '' road as state secondary. , highways 1 and their oiling wfll be considered. Proposal to extend the Northeast secondary highway along Lom bard street in North Portland also win be discussed. ; r The commission will receive a report on miscellaneous city and county obligations and another re port on expenditures in each high way division as of January 1, 1942. Bids for several projects also win be received. Navy Enlistee To Be Honored WOODBURN There will be a public dance in the Woodburn armory Saturday in honor of Tony Kahut, who has enlisted in the navy and expects to be called for active, duty in the near future. Tony is a local boy who has made a name for himself as a boxer. He has a large following among fight fans. - It has been announced that ev eryone is invited to the dance and there will be no admission charge. jp,s Lower Price JACKETS ' LEATHED JACKET 89 T70BK SHOES 70qk PAirrs moleskins and many L 7ft real pant for wear. Ail and op .' DOWNSTAIRS STORE 49 )95 up PAG? FIVE Rbsi3 Tourney Queen Adopted By WU House Sally Stanton, this year's queen of the Pasadena Tournament of Roses, has been adopted by Kap pa Gamma Rho fraternity at Wil lamette university. 1 1 - . " ." - 'Miss Stanton, enroute to thek University of Washington, was met Thursday at the Southern Pacific "station by Bob Lee, Kapr pa sophomore, and a group of his ' fraternity brothers. . She. was pre- contAH with th Ttanna lnv and dox oi American ueauiy roses oy President Jack Hedgecock. r Miss Stanton disembarked from the train for a short time and was driven to Portland by Lea. TRUCK RECAPPHIG AU RECAPS and RE TREADS will be rattened Feb. 19th. We can recap a limited number f the LARGER SIZES until that time. Your last chance to get 1ST GRADE RUBBER as next shipment will be of a lower grade. Can take a. few 700x15-16 passenger ear sizes. STEVEIISOII COMPANY Ph. 5558 CIS Court St Salem tore "tiyiwuiwi i?,'rMniii!nni .Eraser SWEATERS Pullover with long fish tail and zipper pocket and coat style in two tones button front. Buy these now at this great Value 1 . Close Qui &98 A Men's UorirSox ; Wool mixed of good quality for real wear. WHILE THEY LAST mm m 7711 1 y