.lit onGOIl STATEMAIL sl:3, Ortjca. Susisy Hcni?. r isrci t IS 12
Furniture
line Added
Jim Humphrey Joins
. Good Housekeeping,
Headed by Jones ' ;
Ttonoval of Good Housekeep
ing, Inc., Salem appliance firm;
from the location which It has oc
cupied at 453 Court street for the
last five years, to the bufldin
formerly eceupied "by the Imper
ial Furniture company at 467
Court was announced" last week.
In the more, the firm added
a furniture and raff department
to be operated under supervi
sion of Jhtt Humphrey.
I.. W. Janes, manager, said the
addition was made in the light
of impending shortages of xner
ehandise in the appliance line.
Humphrey was connected with
the Imperial Furniture company
from 1929 to 1949. He has been
In the furniture trade In Salem
for 20 years.: v.' -;.-1
Other members of Jones staff
are Leonard C Helsler, salesman,
and Kenneth Carr, service and
sales. .:;!.: '
The main floor of the new store
will be devoted to the display
of electrical appliances and to
living room and occasional furni
ture. . ; r
A wide balcony will be devoted
to an elaborate radio nook, and
to a special order floor coverings
department where rugs and car
pets mar be viewed. In the near
future, this balcony will be used
to display various room group
ings to give the customer a bet
ter idea el how the merchandise
will look when placed in the
home.
Second floor space will be oc
cupied by the bed room and din
ing room furnishings and a com
plete nursery furnishings depart-
ment.
Soft lighting and spacious aisles
are another . feature of Salem's
newest home furnishings store.
Lyons News
LYONS Mrs. Robert Tether
sion ana . lniani daughter were
brought home from the Salem
General hospital Tuesday.
Jack Yoemen, California, is vis
iting at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Ed Jackson. Mrs. Jackson
suffered a stroke last week but is
reported improving. i
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AUTQMATICbQKKSG JIMER
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Tlz Nen 1942 Models Now On Display At
i:;:;:r.UL furniture & appliances
Applia
nee
Manager
i
JIM HUMPHREY
Public Invited,
See New Store
An Invitation to visit the new
ly added furniture department of
Good Housekeeping, Inc., at the
firm's new home at 467 Court
street has been extended by Jim
Humphrey, manager of the de
partment
According to Humphrey, mer
chandise to be featured by the
firm will be from the output of
well known manufacturers and
will be in the moderate price
class.
New merchandise is arriving
daily, and store displays are be
ing arranged, for the convenience
of Salem homemakers.
Legion Plans
Anniversary
Celebration
The American Legion's 23rd
birthday will be celebrated in Sa
lem with a party, sponsored by
Capital post's auxiliary, at the
Legion hall on the evening of
March 16. The post now has
paid-up membership of 563 with
about 90 whose dues are still re
quired to fill the local quota.
Commander Fred Gahlsdorf an
nounced that he expects the quota
to be completed before the date
of the, party.
The Legion was founded by
group of American army officers
and - enlisted men in Paris, on
March 15, 1919.
Awtatnotic Cooking 9 wfys
Cibioa provides wile tie cooking
tomtrol mm , more. dependable tkaa a
1. Ttmg In ooffoo pot night bToi
- aad wmko up to poffotf$ cooking
' 'frmgtmmcm as the appolntoa i
Plaea wa1 la Kaofcall, ten cftW
mormmm aal cks
otosaatieallf while yom'ro
S. Aod to tko
HIM, moon mnA mhmlm Mlf,
ly, every day.
tia Inswlotod Kookall '
i' ate 0t. Kmokmn
food, stcrillmot Why's bottloi
ka-vboa mmu, lor m Jmm cents.
tonqoot-CLco Ovott
Crct. big genorom
feod ood to
od to too f aetgloi lino '
cafaMt Wot lorn tip-proof
-larce wnrfw
oroUcr.
Cxdushr Advosfees ..'
Soitarr tray over bottoos'
eieasont eo mcooltd mm
; ' a loterckaotTMhl cod pawtU
come lo, see aU GIBSON'S
aJraatagea. s.
"JD.-Jtl IIM
Funds Campaign to Aid Student
War Victims to Start on Campus
World Student Service fund
Willamette tmiversity campus to
from other countries will begin
through Thursday. " ,
The drive will be started with a meeting In Waller hall at
1120 &m. at which Roland Elliott,
executive secretary of the national
council of Student Christian as
sociation, will be the speaker. He
returned in January from a trip
through Europe in which he wit
nessed existing conditions, In and
out of prison camps.
The nation-wide campaign Is
to raise S100.00S, a large part of
which will be used In China. .
Directors on the Willamette
campus are .uon lasKer oi -van
Nuys, Calif, and Barbara Her
mann of Juneau, Alaska, WSSF
chairmen' of the YMCA and
YWCA. Also on the central com
mittee are Jean Van SMke of
Huntington Park, Calif, and Ward
Miles of Salem. Assisting are Jean
Fries of Vancouver, Wash, Madge
Thompson of San Mateo, Calif..
Doris Laney of Yakima, Helen
Davis of Pendleton, Wally Olson
of Tillamook, Jack Hedgcock of
Seattle, John Martin of Kelso,
Wash, Ray Short of Payette, Ida,
Shirley Valliant of Spokane, Grace
Cramer of Salem, Tom Hall of
Goldendale, Wash., and Ralph
May of Denver.
Stiver News
STIVER Emma Anderson Is
spending this week with her
daughter and .husband, Mr. and
Mrs. M. I. Conger.
Mr.' and Mrs. Walter Vander
pool were hosts Friday at dinner
for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kester,
Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. John
HefHey, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Kes
ter.
About 40 relatives and friends
were entertained at a party at the
Walter Leppin home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gregg and
four children moved to Monmouth
Tuesday. They have lived In the
Stump house since last spring.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stockhoff
and sons were Sunday guests "of
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Couey. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Barton, Li&ie
Barton and Mrs. Sanford Kent,
Shedd, were afternoon callers.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Newton at
tended a FSA meeting at Dallas
Wednesday.
Dane Purvine is working as
draftsman for the cantonment
buildings.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Couey were
Saturday guests of Couey's aunt,
Mrs. J. G. Gibson in North Al
bany.
While Quantities Last
S3
Tho ONI and
f I If
(100D3TE to elUtU alaetrk tofHgor.
F atari kora tko sow 1942 Cuwost
wkk oxtlosho FraoaV Shelf aad Strota
Zeoo Food Ceadltlaaiagl Safegaards
WihTia food valoas steoa food
aoollata oresorres mataral de&ctoao
flavor . aa4 yeoll say It's tao vorlTs
sofrigorator, loaUea! -
Too get Mi brer of dirarent liads
ItoUto koep 3 foods the way they
ahoold oo kepU Ii's tho oataral way no
ortifidal coatritraoeos to cava treoUct
-Boy oo eafrigarator oat2 yoovo
COwoa! "Accept ae imitations!
JEE GIDS0WS
(S(D)d
!TkTTTV-t
X
campaign to raise $250 on the
aid student war victims In and
.Monday morning- and continue
,
ROLAND ELLIOTT,
Red Cross Work
Awaited at
Hazel Green
HAZEL GREEN The Sunshine
sewing duo met at the home o:
Mrs. Herman Wacken Wednesday
with Mrs. Wacken and her moth
er, Mrs. R. S. D. Walker hostesses.
The president, Mrs. Alvin - Van
Cleave, announced that the Red
Cross was not able to furnish ma.
terials to sew.
March . 18, Mrs. Ralph Gilbert
and Mrs. Archie McCorkle will
entertain the club at the Gilbert
home. Mrs. John . Schaffer was
given a shower by the club. Mem
bers present were Mesdames Jo
seph Zielinski, Alexander Sharp,
Ben Clemes, Ralph Gilbert, 'Ar
chie McCorkle, C F. Doane, Ru
dolph Wacken, Harry Hobson,
Charles Zielinski, Virgil Perriene,
Alvin Van Cleave, Julius Slattum,
John Schaffer, Lawrence Zielin
ski, Merle Casellman, H. Holbroke,
Loren Stettler, Glen Looney, G. G.
Looney, Mrs. Myron, Mrs. Hattie
Van Cleave, Eunice Johnson, Irene
Wacken, Joann Hobson and the
hostesses. .
Ralph Gilbert was appointed
clerk of the school board to fill
out the unexpired term of Alfred
Zielinski who was called to the
colors. Zielinski is the son of Mr,
and Mrs. John Zielinski.
ONLY Frobz'r Sholf Rcfrlacrafor
with
ATA
Conditioiiino
.I'M'
6.47
UEVJ HOOKAH ELECTRIC UAUGES
BIPEIUAI, FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
- rir.7 L::!:a G7 Xzzil D.
Reserves Are
Accommodated
. Fingerprinting Done
At Test Salem Hall
For Defense Group .
WEST SALEM Starting at
o'clock, the city liall will be kept
open all day Sunday to fingerprint
police reserves, who have found
it impossible ' to ho fingerprinted
during the Week days, according to
F, ENeely, i; police reserves,
who have not been fingerprinted,
are requested to report Sunday.
Anyone who "wishes ta register
for civilian defense police reserves
may do so at the same time.
7 O G. Houghson, fieldman of
the state building congress, called
on the directors of the West Sa
lent workshop Thursday in regard
to fhevwbtksl .insteactbr..to
date, arrangemenis have not been
completed with the WPA for. the
return of Jesse Hayes or for an
other Instructor.
Mr., and Mrs- Henry Tbevs and
daughters, visited his sister and
brother-in-law. Mr.; and. Mrs.
John Razlaff at Albany , the first
of the week. ,
The Kingwood American Legion
post and auxiliary made plans for
the celebration of the legion birth
day March 19. The members and
their families will enjoy a no-host
dinner followed by a program.
Twenty-five members of the
post and auxiliary have registered
to have their blood typed at the
Salem General hospital March 19
or 11.
Harland England was compli
mented on his birthday anniver
sary when his mother, Mrs. Ed
England, invited a group of his
friends for dinner Wednesday.
Guests were Harland England, Vir
ginia Gamble, Marilyn McCoy,
Bernice Cole, Dan Adams, John
Combs, Robert Adams and Mr.
and Mrs. Max Eckstein.
Mrs. Glen Tupper was hostess
to members of the HEE of the
local grange Tuesday. Present were
Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. William
Moss, Mrs. Lura Tandy, Mrs,
Harry Phillips, Mrs. Ted Burns,
Mrs. Phil Hathaway, Mrs. A.
Green and Mrs. Tupper.
The tire rationing board of West
Salem approved tire applications
for the River Bend Sand and
Gravel company and for Ivan
Stewart, 791 Murlock avenue.
Rev. Henry Hooge, Dallas, will
give the morning message at the
Mennonite Brethren church today
in the absence of Rev. A. A. Loe
wen. The night sermon will be
CU. fT. GIDSOU
. - -alVl ml
07776
II per.
- WVUIU
Ddu."
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presented by Rev. F. F. Walt, : Win-
ton, Calif. : .
Visiting convalescent homes -In
the afternoon will be Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence" Loewexv Martha' Faden
recht and Pauline Loewen." .
Services scheduled for the week
are Bible class Tuesday night,
prayer meeting Wednesday' night
and choir rehearsal Friday night
4 Rev. Don Huckabee will deliver
i message on Rediscovering a
Lost Book this morning at the
Methodist church. The night topic
Will be "What About the Miracle
in a World of Law?
The. Young people will meet for
the fellowship hour at 6:30 o'clock.
Dt3ferred Men
Given Clhance
Draft registrants who wish .to
give tip their status of dependen
cy deferment and apply . for ad
mission to army officer candidate
school win be able to do so In
about ten days, or as soon as the
New
To Visit Our
'I : .! ... . , f -ii r , J
, 4 ; -.-: ... T,i t4,
t -
Trade-In V ' , . " v '
V 18 Months J
V,To Pay J ,
&IWJ6
ersoiisl
Under the rerv
Kew,
from
from -
eotmtry, P"1 '
MMlest bage,
See This Beautiful iVeto; . , ;
:San Rafael
- . , - - --,"?
6-Piece
JUiving Room
: Suite ;
SA modern Jirins; "room by day- an' ex
tra kedrooa : by night, A completely
Mil!!!:
Ccafy Bed-Diraa
Large Chib-Cfcair
Oversize Hatching Ottoman
Llatchiaj Cocktail Table
Lan? Table . ; v
Attractive Lamp i ;.-'.-complete
with shade. ' -
Available in 8 Cover Styles
(r!3 Moan
HIPEPJAL FURiaTURE Ct APPLIANCES
NEW. LOCATION . 4S7 C0Un"T STREET
reauired application blanks . are
received here,.CoL Elmer V Woo
ton, state selective service direct
or, said Saturday. ; - - -
tJnder new vw r. department
procedure, s uch volunteers,- If
they pass local draft board citi
zenship, education and health re
quirements, will go to reception
or replacement centers tki their
own expense, for final qualifying
examinations. If they are passed,
they will return home with; 1-A
classifications to await Induction
In the usual selectee manner. If
they fail they." will return under
their original 3-A classification of
def ennent . tp. '1
- Volunteers for officer training
must undergo four m o n t h s of
training In the ranks before be
ing assigned to schools. .-. - w
Files' as' Candidate
PORTLAND, March 7-pp)-Dr.
Bernard Noble, professor of poli
tical science at Reed college, Sat
urday announced his candidacy
for the democratic nomination to
the state senate from Multnomah
county.
GOOD nOOSEIESPJIIG, Inc.
IMPERIAL FURNITURE
Location . . :
Vl.-u
Ney &
ol
Msas
- - -
nrers m
Per
ri:iih
Death Takes
Resident of
Woodburn
WOODBURN; Mrs. Sophie E."
nauunan, cuea ue uuouiiomg
here xpaxs inonung1.ne waa
born In Portland,' Ore- June 1
178. '--Shr lived -'la GervalsUs
years before moving to Woodburn
In 19 17. ; She was a ' member ' of
the Catholic church, ? f :.t '
Mrs. Nathman - is survived . by,
her widower, Joseph T Natlanan;
six children, Joseph, Jr, Francis,
Ernestine, Lorance and James of
Woodburn, and Dorothy ; Ebner,
ML Angel;' eight grandchildren;
two brothers, Joseph and Frank
Schedland; and three sisters, Dora
Barber, Tillie Gardenmeyer, Oak-
land,' Calif., and Mary Teroni, Eu
gene. i
Recitation of rosary will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Ringo chapel, Woodburn. Funer
al services are to be held Monday
at St Luke's, Woodburn, with In
ternment in St Luke's cemetery.
& APPLIANCES : :
- 467 Court Stw
'
A note of refinement creeps bile rus
ted early California stylist YouH
fall in love with its new harvest-tone
finish, the attractive coverisr. Large
divan opens tolfcUJength bed;,js
storage compartment. - Innerspring
units In both bed-divan and restful
ckb chair.
OP
PHONE C$11