Sec. 1 Pay t
Th OnZGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Sunday Morning, FeEruary 15. 1942
Coolidge's Widow Aitfs Red Cross
..'..h.v... -v-v.-.-v..... ,j . . WffT..-. ,v,vf-viv.v.:v..x..vA i.'.v..w.'.-waMv.OT
Funeral Set
For Victim
Of Blaze
, S IX, VERTON Final rites are to
be held Monday at 2 pm. by the
Silverton Churtfh of God for, Net
tie Alger, 8, who died Thursday
night in the fire which destroyed
her parents' home three miles
east of Silverton. Interment is to
be in the Pioneer cemetery at
Needy, the Ekman funeral home
in charge. - ' -
Leon Alger, sr., whose sight was
impaired before the fire and
whose eyes were burned in the
blaze, was able to see Saturday
and. hope for his continued im
provement was held at the Sil
verton hospital where he and
Mrs. Alger and their youngest
child are patients. Mrs. Alger and
the little girl are in good con
dition, attendants said.
Mrs. Grace Coolidge, widow of President Calvin Coolid e, works with
Miss Clara Whitehall (seated) at Northampton, Mass hifh school
making bandages for the Red Cross.
Service Men
Where They Are
What They're Doing
RICKREALL Ivan Stewart
and Oakley West, who are in the
navy and training at Port Ange
les, Wash., were home from Tues
day night to Thursday, their first
Chore leave since enlistment.
Ralph Dempsey, stationed at
Tort Lewis, Wash., in ordinance,
spent a few hours here Friday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Dempsey.
Rex L McCoy, Sweet Home. The
odore Edward Smalley, Salem, en
listed in the army.
Enlistment of Albert R. Col
lignon and Clair N. Prather of
Salem in the naval reserve was
announced Saturday by the navy
recruiting office in Portland.
Pvt Samuel E. Orcutt, son of
E. R. Orcutt of 1040 North Church,
Salem, today was enrolled in the
world's largest air corps technical
school at Shepperd Field, Texas,
where he is working toward a rat
ing as an aviation mechanic.
Private Orcutt, attached to the
417th technical school squadron,
began class work February 4 and
is scheduled to be graduated in
June. He attended Willamette uni
versity. At present, he is in the first
phase of school and is studying
basic material. Before he qualifies
as one of the eight specialists nec
essary to keep one plane in the
sky, he will have undergone in
tensive training designed to give
him a complete working knowl
edge of the battle birds.
PORTLAND, Feb. 14-P)
Pressing the it applications for
military service, 55 World War I
aviators formed an organization
Saturday and offered their serv
ices to the war department en
masse.
Maurice B. Hill, chairman of the
veteran fliers group, said organ
ization was7 undertaken because
individual applications for mili
tary service had been refused,
gnored or delayed. He said plans
were being made to extend the
organization throughout the nation.
Portland navy enlistments Fri
day included Renold E. Harkins,
Salem; Clarence C. Cummings and
Melvin F. Eilers, both of Aurora;
Jerry A. Kilgore, Willamina, and
Monitor News
MONITOR Mrs. Ida Dimick
and T. D. Tenor were Sunday
Sinner guests at the May Calvin
home in Salem.
Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Gfegerson
had as their Sunday dinner guests
Mrs. C. Gregerson, Bessie Greger
son, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Greger
son and Keith, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Larson and Gail, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Thompson and Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Owen and Jesse.
Miss Mildred Versteeg, who has
been attending school in Portland
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wes
ley" Versteeg.
Mrs. ,OHver Braugher has re
turned home from Westfir where
the visited for a few days at the
Frank Cook residence.
A son was born at the5ilverton
hospital Friday evening to Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hanson. The new
boy has been named Clark Le-
roy.
Mrs. Carrie Tyler has received
word about a grandson born to
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrsr Philip Wilson of New-
port It is their first child.
Mr. E. K. White has returned
from Seattle, where she has been
visiting a week with her son and
: ; his wife, Mr. and Mrs. White. ;
Mrs. C. E. Tyler attended- a
.i meeting of chairmen for mobiliza
tion of women in Canby Friday
: it the home of Mrs. J. R. Vinyard.
The chicken and ice cream din'
aer held in the hall Friday was
; well attended and the women
took in $39.60; proceeds went to
; remodel the hall kitchen with
new paint, a range, sink, drain
board and another window.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Evans and
granddaughter, M a x i n e, have
; moved to Kingston, Wash. They
had been living in i the George
Burkhart house.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evandall
entertained at Sunday dinner Mrs.
i Mary McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Burkhart and Janet and Kenneth.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Harrison
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
' and Mrs. Charles Tyler in Oregon
City. Mr. Tyler is just home
, from the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vories enter
tained at a party Wednesday night
honoring his brother, Mr..Charles
Vories. Those present were Mrs,
: Effie Vories, Miss Alice James,
Mr. Cecil .Vories, Mr - Raymond
O'Keefe. - . v -.
GOOD NEWS FOR
" PILES SUFFERERS
.nk TuW!.earv'"'C 1 i n I C , E517
Cms Blvd.-, Excelsior Springs,-Mo,
is putting out an up-xo-uic-"-..
w.naw hook on Piles (liem-
orrhoids). Fistula, related ail
ments and colon , disorders. .You
can have a copy of this book by
asking for it on a Posxcara ecu.
71 42 v address. No charge,
It may save you much suffering
t-d ir.oney. ATrita today fcr a
NEW YORK, Feb. 14-(P)-The
new navy order ol tne day is:
Roll up your sleeves and give
our enemy hell."
Rear A dm. Edward J. Mar-
quart, commandant of the Brook
lyn navy yard, Saturday so or
dered a graduating class of 115
naval cadets at Fort Schuyler, in
the Bronx, prior to their accept
ance as officers in the United
States fleet.
Dorcas Club
Plans Work
BETHEL Mrs. Cass A. Nichols
opened her. home on East State
street road Wednesday for the
February meeting of the Bethel
Dorcas club. Fourteen members
were seated at the colorfully ap
pointed tables.
Mrs. Nichols, club president,
conducted the business session.
Plans were discussed regarding
entertaining for boys who are
leaving shortly to enter military
training. It was voted to invite
the Marion county home demon
stration agent to visit the club
and advise with the members.
Those present included Mrs.
Bertha Kibby, Mrs. J. E. Leclerc,
Mrs. Millie Brinkley, Mrs. E. E.
Matten, Mrs. Nellie Brandow, Mrs.
T. W. Beamish, Mrs. A. J. Klug,
Mrs. J. P. Bucurench, Mrs. J. A.
Hain, Mrs. A. C. Spranger, Mrs.
Ralph A. Wilson, Mrs. J. G. Lau
derback, Mrs. Nichols and Mrs.
R. Carruthers.
Mrs. A. J. Klug will entertain
the club in March at her home
on the Turner cutoff road.
West Salem Ambles
Over Amity Quints
The-West Salem graders' bas
ketball team drubbed the visit
ing Amity graders 27 to 15 Fri
day. Barlow, forward of the win
ners, made nine points to take
high scoring honors. J. Lee and
B. Lee tied with six each to top
the losers.
The grader Bee team also beat
the Amity Bees by a 16 to 14
count.
West Salem (27)
Barlow 9
Lutz 7
DeLapp 4
England 3
Parnell 4
(15) Amity
3 Larson
6 J. Lee
Watts
Montgomery
6 B. Lee
AAU Hoop Tourney
Slated March 2-7
PORTLAND, Feb. 14-(F)-Ore-
gon's 1942 AAU basketball tour
nament will be held here March
2-7, Dr. Eugene Owen, state hoop
chairman, announced Saturday.
The tourney will again feature
A and B competition with the A
winner being eligible to repre
sent the state in the national
playoffs at Denver, Owen said.
He warned state teams to con
elude district play within the next
10 days so arrangements for the
state meet could bemade in time,
Oregon Golf Tourney
Set for Waverly
PORTLAND, Feb. 14-P)-The
Oregon Golf association's 1942
championships will be played
over the Waverley Country club
course here, President Oscar Fu-
ruset announced Saturday.
Date and details of the tour
ney will be arranged after the
association's newly-elected di
rectors meet to select officers.
Cal Rugger Hurt as
Bears Beat Tars
BERKELEY, Calif., Feb. 14-OP)
Tom Mason, husky University of
California football center who
played the 1941 Season without
major injury, broke his right col
lar bone during California's 25
to 9 rugby victory' over a British
navy team Saturday.
UNIFORM MMthly 9ymBtt m
resewal expanse; ae lucre as to
Interest rmt. A PrndaaXiaJ M-Itu
Mortg agt Is th tat way te ftitac
yonr home, Arsusble in elected
ic.tiotu VHA . ftaaaclng option!.
HAWKINS SOBEETS, INC.
Authorized Mortgage Loan Solicitor
tor The Prudential Insurance Co.
- of America.
Guardian Building Salem. Oregoi
rtP"
Fox Valley Man
Works at Albany
FOX VALLEY Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Julian returned home from
Portland Thursday where he has
been working for the government
He has been transferred to Al
bany and began work out of Al
bany riday.
Julian had expected to be sent
to Medford until he received the
Albany appointment. Mr. and
Mrs. Julian will move to Albany
as soon as they can find a house.
Mrs. Orville Downing enter
tained the girls sewing club at
the schoolhouse Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Weitman served on
the refreshment committee for the
silver tea given at the club rooms
Friday afternoon. The tea was
sponsored by the Women's Chris
tian Service club members.
Farewell Is Given
UNIONVALE The Unionvale
Evangelical Ladies Aid Lincoln's
birthday chicken supper held on
Thursday was well attended and
netted $34.27.
A farewell was tendered Rev.
D. W. Jaycox in conjunction with
the supper. Mrs. George Westfall
made the presentation of a Bible
from the church and Sunday
school which he has served since
last May. Rev. Jaycox took the
pastorate of the first Evangelical
church in Portland. Rev. Jasse
succeeds Rev. Jaycox here.
Lin field Dean Named
McMINNVTLLE, Feb. 14-
Mrs. Lulu B. Anderson of Plain-
field, NJ, has been named dean
of women at Linfield college to
succeed Mrs. Lucile Benson, re
signed, the college announced
Saturday.
Tillamook Paper Quits
TILLAMOOK, Feb. 14-)-The
South Tillamook County News
will suspend publication, Publish
er James Young said today, ex
plaining that war conditions made
continuance of the paper impos
sible.
J
viBIO
Scieslilically Dens
Prescription fiffirijf Is
our only job. You and your
physician can ' depend on
us for accuracy always.
: Phone 517 or 7023
D3UG ST0HE
-1912
Prescriptions
Accurately Filled
Hi K. Commercial
k Cl V V":'
IT
Tops in Preference
because it's
Tops in Performance
Just look at the mechanism and
you'll tee why recent surveys in
dicate more people prefer General
Electric than any other refrigera
tor. Its record for dependable per
formance remains unchallenged !
'Jfif f
cob;.. "y "yerf on .....
. -"tln(.rt ...
'fpm.,0 --W
'-i.,;;;,"'.frf
GENERAL O ELECTRIC
3i
1941 SKmLI
As Illuslraied . .
Also Comes Fully Equipped
With Beautiful
Ileal Keeper . . .
'Built in crisper and divided lower
shelf.
ft See the Sparkling Beauty!
ft See ihe HalcMess Performance!
S3
k Complete Stock of--
G.E. RAIIGES
G.E. WATER HEATERS
G.E. REFRIGERATORS '
G.E. 7ASHERS
it G.E. IR0IIERS
& G.E DISHWASHERS
G.E. WASTE DISPOSALS
it G E. tLEAIIERS
G.E. AIR CIRCULATORS
TVG.E. RADIOS
TV G.E. TABLE APPUAIICES
Yo'B U pAim in m aW Ganaral Elcfrtc
Wlir. Ih mtoitu, afraamRnad baatrty
4k dittiacHee to your IHchaa kwiJry.
laautifyl ityfing h only of th many
edvanead faaturat of the sow 6-E Watkor.
Got damoattration today.
generalQelectiiic
BUY G.E. WITH CONFIDENCE. ..PRICES ARE. STILL 101?.. .
NO MEED TO miT ... UE I CAM MAKE DELIVERY NOW!
HEBE IS 0IIE OSdl
why GENERAL ELECTRIC Company sold nearly half
of all electric ranges purchased in America in 1941
nr..
; Ccnpklely
Adenylic
$109.95
Other General
Electric Ranges
fc. . ' ' " . i. . ' '
deneral HecSric-
is Ihe eldest and largest riasn
fcdurer cf electrical appliances
in ths wcrld'and yenr assnrance
cf years cl dependaila service.
afrlilUo dczn ch a b!g till ?
up
275 N. Liberty -
Phone 4615
A
i
A
T