r i i ' -: p
?J"GZ FIVE ? jl
fh OREGON STATESMAN Salem. Oregon. Sunday Morning. November 21. 1S43
ILdbcBaan
Clerks to See film Employes
of Salem relail stores will wit
ness a special showing of the
film "Seven : Fighting Words"
Tuesday. morning at 9 o'clock, ar
ranged by the state war finance
committee in connection with the
campaign to encourage shoppers
In the holiday period to invest
their change in war stamps and
bonds. Dave Eccles and Lou Ni
chols of the state-organization will
attend. : The flim provides ; infor
mation which will help retail em
ployes in cooperating in this cam
paign. The showing will be con
cluded before 9:30, opening hour
for the stores, announces Douglas
Yeater of the Salem war finance
committee retail division. ;.
For the first week of business a
free polish with each $2 purchase.
Mechanical work guaranteed. Co
burn and Ferguson, Gilmore Pro
ducts, 1410 Fairgrounds Rd. '
Dance Armory Wed. night.
New Swimminr Teacher Mrs.
' Bruce M. Ellis, St. Petersburg, Fla
' In Salem to be near her husband,
'who is stationed at Camp Adair,
has taken over the instruction of
swimming classes for .girls and
women at the Salem ; YMCA.
Daughter of a first aid life saving
instructor and swimming teacher,
she has a background of swim-
ming competition and exhibition in
amateur teams. She specializes in
the 220 and 440 . yard distances.
In St. Petersburg, shejwas instruc
tor in the aquatic sport f or Jthe
(YWCA and YMCA and was secre
tary of the Gulf port Yacht club.
Classes for women and girls are
held Tuesday and .Friday nights
and afternoons.
What gift more acceptable than
Imperial wallpaper of one's own
choice? Gift certificates at Elf
strom's.' , '
For a better roofing job call Math
1$ Bros., Johns-Manville dealers.
164 S. Com'l., Ph. 4642.
Officer's Watch Found Sgt
Jack Cutler of the Salem city po
lice, who a few days ago lost his
, wristwatch" and the spring brace-:
let that was supposed to hold it
on bis wrist, located the timepiece
tucked away in a corner . of the
city jail . Saturday. He then purr
chased a leather band, pointing
out that removal of the watch thus
' becomes more difficult not only
for its owners but for his "custo-
men" at the police station.
Christmas merchandise now on
'display. Farmer Hardware Co.,
115 S. Coml.
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
Fuller ,
Walter -Waugh Fuller, late resi
dent of ,474 North 18th street,
at a local hospital Thursday; No-
vember 18,' at the age of 64 years.
. Survived by wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
' Fuller of Salem; a daughter, Mrs.
T. E. Borkman of Mt. "Vernon,
Wash.; and a sister, Mrs. Gertrude
; Barton of San Diego. Services will
be held Monday, November 22, at
'r2 pin. '.from' the Clough-Barrick
'chapel with Rev. Joseph R. Jeffery
; officiating. Concluding services at
the Mt. Crest Abbey Mausoleum.
Grokett , ;.,-..-.' r :.
; Nellie Eleanora Grokett passed
? away at the residence in Spana-
. : way, WashJ, at the age "of 80 years.
She is survived by twb daugh-
; ters. Mrs. Elizabeth E. Moses of
' Spanaway and Mrs. Mae Timer-
I son r of ? Rochester, , NY; six sons.
' Charles Meitzler of San Francis
s co; Fred Meitzler of Detroit,
'Mich.; William Meitzler of , Hon
do, Calif.; Frank Meitzler of Ro
: Chester,, NY;. George Meitzler of
I Tacoma, Wash.; Theodore Meitz
ler of Orting,' Wash. She is also
; survived by nine grandchildren
, and two great-grandchildren. She
: was a member of the Seventh
i Day ; Adventist church and for
merly a resident of Salem. Grave
side services will be held Tues
" day, November 23, at 10:30 a jn. at
-' the City View cemetery, with Rev.
; G. T. Dickinson officiating. Direc-
; tion of Edwards-Terwilligcr Fu
neral home. '
t Woodry' - '
In this city early Friday morn
ilng, November 19, Herman Fred-
erick Woodry, age 71 years,! hus-
. band of Viola Woodry, father of
, Frederick Russell Woodry of Port-
AM A
- CHRISTMAS
v , : TREE. I CAME
FROM A SHOP
WHERE " THOU
- SAN D S - Of
" . ; CHRISTMAS
CARDS ARE- ON
mSFUVY. WE WISH
YOU WOULD COME
IN AND LOOK US
. OVER. OUR PERSONAL
CARDS ARE NOT DU
PLICATED AND WORK
- ALL GUARANTEED. YOU
WILL BE PROUD TO SEND
THEM TO YOUR FRIENDS
" AND THEY WILL LOVE TO
RECEIVE THEM.; OUR
FRIENDSHIP - AND. SWEET- "
HEART CARDS ARE THE VERY '
FINEST ON EARTH. VISIT OUR
DISPLAY AND SELECT THEM
EARLY AS YOU POSSIBLY CAN.
II
Ccclrs Stationery Co.
370 State St. i Salem
The Store With a Greeting '
Card for Every Occasion , t
QDIbuu
RJetyys '.IH5ri2(is
Boys Find Chickens When
Gerald and Roger Hale took four
chickens home to their residence
at 1460 Broadway late last week
and said they had found them
with four other live fowl and two
dead birds in a sack, their mother
reported to city police, suggesting
that the chickens might have been
stolen and then abandoned. The
four hot kept by the Hale 'boys
had been given to two other young
friends, who also turned over their
prizes to police.
Dance Armory Wed. night.
Modern, well made painted or un
painted furniture, shop - R.: D.
Woodrow's, 345 Center street
. - : v ,- ; - - .-. . . ... .. -' ,"
PUC Hearing Set A hearing
on the application of the Eyerly
Tractor and Equipment company
for a' PUC. permit to operate a
contract motor carrier for the mov
ing of farm equipment within 50
road miles of Salem is to be con
ducted Friday, December 3, at
public utilities commission head
quarters in" Salem. ' Announcing
the date of the - hearing, Utilities
Commissioner George H Flagg
pointed out that any person inter
ested might offer evidence.
Insurance of all kinds. Becke,
Wadsworth, Hawkins and Rob
erts, Guardian Bldg., Salem
Blood Donors Needed A call
for 30 additional blood donors wil
ling to make their contributions
on Tuesday . of this week came
Saturday from Marion county Red
Cross offices. Persons willing to
give toward the blood plasma 'bank
which is used for transfusions for
United " Nations men on battle
fronts of the world should call
the Red Cross chapter offices, 9277,
on Monday. Instructions and ap
pointments will be given by tele
phone.
Wanted: Used Furniture. Ph. 5110.
Breaks Leg Bert Svejkobsky,
Pacific Fruit and Produce compa
ny employe, fractured both bones
of the lower right leg when he
fell Saturday from the loading
dock of the Trade street plant.
City first aid men-took him to Sa
lem General hospital.
Lutz florist. Ph. 9592. 1276 N, Lib.
Council to Meet Townsend dis
trict council meeting will be held
all day today at the YMCA in
stead of Monday as previously an
nounced. The sessions will begin
at 10 ajn.
Dance Armory Wed. night.
"Cyn" Cronise Photographs and
Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
Stove Repairing. Ph. 511.0.
land and Mrs. Beulah Onalee Far
rell of Honolulu; grandfather of
William Kent Woodry of Portland;
brother of Albert R. Woodry of
Kingsville, Ontario, Canada, and
Mrs.; Martha Jane McKinley of
Prince Rupert, BC. Resident of
Salem since 1924. Funeral services
Monday, November 22, at 10 a.m.,
from the W. T. Rigdon chapel,
Rev.': George Herbert Swift offi
ciating. Interment in Belcrest Me
morial park.
Sherwood
L. C. Sherwood at Coquille, Ore.
Survived by his wife, Lola Sher
wood of Coquille; five daughters,
Mrs. Ivy Fox, Mrs. Lillian Matth
ews and Mrs. Bonney Lucas, all
of Portland, Mrs.- Marie Sanders
and Mrs. Eva Huddle of Coquille;
three sons, George Sherwood of
Coquille, Fred Sherwood of Wood
burn and Harry Sherwood of Port
land. Also survived by 16 grand
children and 12 great grandchil
dren. , Graveside services will be
held. Monday, November 22, at 2
p. m-, in the I OOF cemetery under
the : direction of Clough-Barrick
company with ' the Rev. Dudley
Strain officiating.
Jones
Mrs. Estella Pearl Jones at the
residence on route four, November
20 at the age of 57. Survived by
one sister, Mrs. Dora Thomas of
Mason City, Iowa. Announcement
of services later by Clough-Barrick
company. .
For Ifoor
EJesds
j Christmas
Cards
Boxed to sell from
J: 50't.
r 10 to 20 Cards
465 State Street
, Service: Continued The usual
Sunday . telephone exchange ser
vice through. . the Nehalem , office
of the Nehalem Telephone & Tele
graph company is to be continued,
according ito an order issued Sat
urday by, Public Utilities Commis
sioner George H. Flagg. Because
the company has been having dif
ficulty getting operators, a request
for reduction of Sunday services
had been filed and a hearing held
in September. Since that time the
company has been able to make
arrangements ' for Sunday f labor
and so the application has been
dismissed without prejudice, Flagg
said." -. The telephone exchange
serves : Nehalem, Manzanita ; and
Wheeler patronsmnder rules which
require "it to handle calls ; every
Sunday between the hours of 7
a. m. and 2:40 p..m.
Old growth 4 ft. slabwopd, dry,
for sale for immed. delivery. Price
$8.75 per cord. Ph. 4444. Wallace
H. Bonesteele, 3050 Portland Rd.
Delegates Go to Portland
County School . Superintendent
Agnes C. Booth, delegate for the
Oregon county school superinten
dents, and the 4H secretary, Car
malite Weddle, delegate for the
Marion County Teachers', associa
tion, plan to attend the Oregon
State Teachers' association con
vention in Portland November 26
and 27. .
Goodman Returns Chester O.
Goodman of the - Salem YMCA
staff returned late last week from
Sunbury, Pa., where he had been
called a month ago by the serious
illness' of his father. Goodman sen
ior improved following the arriv
al of his son, who later went on to
visit briefly with a brother, Lt.
Ben - Goodman, an instructor in
navigation at West Point military
academy.
Dance Armory Wed. night.
Surprise Today The second of
the musical programs scheduled
for the military and civilian pub
lic on Sunday afternoons at the
Chemeketa street USO will begin
today at 3:30. Surprise musical
numbers will be given by civilians
and servicemen.
"You will always find a better car
and make a better deal" at Lo
der Bros., 445 Center St. "Our
15th year in Salern, Oregon."
"Home of Good Used Cars." "Olds
mobile Sales and Service.
Miss Monson Resirns Miss
Ann Monson has resigned as price
clerk of the local OPA price pan
el board and Mrs. Helen Becke
has been appointed as her suc
cessor. The offices of the price
panel are at the local rationing
board.
Wanted; Used car. Ph. 3110.
To Inspect Bridges Commis
sioner Roy Rice and Bridge Fore
man Ted Kuenzi plan to inspect
two bridges near Elkhorn school
on the Little North Fork of the
Santiam Monday or Tuesday. The
bridges have been reported to
need repair.
Turkey Shoot. Salem Trapshoot
ers' club, Sunday, Nov. 21, all day.
Traffic to Be Halted There
will be firing across the old Port
land Umpqua valley road on Mon
day, November 22, south of Airlie.
I Traffic will be halted for short
periods of time during the day.
Record Assumed Business Name
A. A. Schramm has filed with
the county clerk a certificate of
assumed business name, "Capital
Loan company."
Club to Meet Townsend club
No. 3 will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m.
at the Sourt street Christian
church.
Miss Scott Gives
Record Selections
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene, Nov. 20-(Special)-Late
last week Mu Phi Epsilon patron
esses association presented its
fourth program in the fall series
of Sunday concerts' in the brows
ing room of the library. Barbara
Scott, Salem, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Scott and senior in
architecture and allied arts, was
one of three students who pre
sen ted selections from their rec
ord libraries.
The Sunday concerts are open
to all students, soldiers, faculty
and town people. ;
Chrisfma
S
Wrappings
Xmas Ribbons -Wrapping
Paper
and Seals ;
Tissue, Tags O
In All. Holiday Colors
100
Mostly
Bias
PanlbQQcB - -
DUQ3(B0Dods
CIRCUIT COURT
' Bert Wesley Trosper vs. Mary
Virginia "Trosper; divorce com
plaint charges cruel and inhuman
treatment and asks that defend
ant's maiden name, Mary-Virginia
Kennedy, be restored. They were
married October 17, 1942, in
Pomeroy, Wash. -
Gertrude Molly Cathcart vs.
Thomas Vincent Cathcart; divorce
complaint charges non-support,
pro-German feelings, inconsider
ate treatment, and asks custody, of
child, j They were ' married Janu
ary 2,i 1942, in Nevada. A
State vs. Arnold Dupell; de
fendant appeared before . Judge
George H. Duncan, case was con
tinued until November 22 for im
position of sentence. - Vi
Virginia Hardman vs. Waldo
V.Hardman; "divorce complaint
charges cruel and inhuman treat
ment, asks custody of child, order
awarding household goods and
personal effects to plaintiff. r;
PROBATE COURT
Hattie G. Nelson guardianship
petition of Henry Hart, guardian,
asks authority to sell equity In lot
50 in Grabenhbrst's fruit farms,
Marion county. .
George Morley . guardianship
order ; approves final account of
guardian, Pearl B. Morley and
discharges guardian.
Hallie S.Noyes estate; order
sets hearing on fjnal account of
administrator, Harold S. No yes,
December 23 at 11 ajn. -
Elizabeth I. Holcomb estate
nunc pro tunc order corrects er
ror as to final hearing.
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
Julian A. Edwards, 28, 825
South" 13th, clerk, and Alice Lu
cille Shirley, 24, 1455 North 19th,
bookkeeper.
James F. Parttow, jr., 23, Port
land, high school athletic coach,
and Yvonne D. Service, 20, 1005
North 16th, typist.
Ben A. Weis, 41, 432 Water
street, employed at Keith-Brown,
and Eunice M. Chatfield, 31, 1190
Oak street, employed at Kay
Woolen mills.
JUSTICE COURT
Marion Wilbur Jones; reckless
driving; $25 fine, half suspended,
and costs. "
Norman Everett Asbeck; viola
tion of state motor transportation
act; S10 and costs.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Reuben M. Ashcraft, 844 Mil
street; curfew violation; $5 bail.
Charles P. Dunafon, 1188 Mar
ion street; no operator's licenser $5
ball.
Elmer R. Goff, Camp Adair
four in driver's seat; $2.50 bail.
Ralph Elden Thrasher, Van port
four in driver's seat; $2.50 baiL
Arthur Geary Dies
At Portland
PORTLAND, Nov. 2 0-(y!P)-Ar
thur M., Geary, 54, attorney for
the Northwest Livestock Shippers
league and - other agricultural
groups, died here today after a
six-week illness.
.. Geary, a candidate for US sen
ator In the republican primary
two years ago, had been a Port
land resident for 45 years. Born in
Medford, he attended the Univer
sity of Oregon law school and be
came the universtiy's first grad
uate manager in 1911.
After returning from the First
World war, he was. active in the
American Legion and Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Survivors are the widow, a son,
two daughters, his mother and
brother here, and a brother in
Klamath Falls.
Shop Woodrow's
For WILLARD Batteries,
KELLY Tires, NASON
Paints. SHATTERPROOF
Glass, Unpointed FUR
NITURE. . AUTO ACCES
SORIES. - "
D. D. V700DHOV7
CO. '
WHOLESALE - RETAIL
345 Center St. ' Phone 555$
Gift . :
Suggestions
T -" , Jit" "Jr
. Books.-'Magazine;
i Subscriptions
Stationery '
' Leather Goods ' ,
' Games, Globes
. Bibles, Dictionaries
Phone 9S02
rann?
mm
Scoutmasters Evolve Launch
Plarij or Recruiting Hoys
A recruiting plan .was launched at the regular monthly scout
master round-table dinner meeting - at Schneider? coffee shop
Friday. The program, was under the direction of Carl Aschen
breruier.' - . " "-".' ;
r According to the plan the' council headquarters Will maintahi
a complete file of all Salem boys who will reach "the age of 12
years witmn the next 12 months
thus 'becoming; eligible . for ' the
scouting program.' Each boy will
receive : a "birthday card' on his
12th birthday inviting him to be
come a member of the troop in his
church or a troop near his home.
The scoutmaster of the troop 'most
convenient" for the bay will be no
tified about the boyV birthday
and will get in touch with hini
A member of the troop' committee
also will visit the. boy's parents.
The program is planned to insure
the boy's entrance in scouting at
the . time , of his' greatest interest
in that type of activity,; The pro
cedure which win. be : maintained
from year to year is designed to
insure orderly and systematic en
trance of boys into scouting.
, William Hamilton, a member of
the executive board, expressed the
appreciation of the community and
businessmen for the conscientious
week-by-week service job that the
25 Salem scoutmasters are r per
forming. '.'
The instruction period of the
round-table program was devoted
to the "demonstration of . the use
of. games and contests in the op
erations of the troop. . - .
. The next . Cherry . City district
court of honor is scheduled for De
cember 15 according to the an
nouncement made at the 'meeting.
The Southeast Salem scout troop
No. 17 accepted the assignment to
distribute posters' for the office of
war information for the month of
December.', Troop 9, sponsored by
the American Legion, accepted the
same assignment or the month of
January. Troop No. 13, sponsored
by the Methodist church, accep
ted the assignment to distribute
the tuberculosis Christmas seal
posters Saturday. "
Present at the meeting were
Scoutmasters Norman Freese of
troop 8, sponsored by the Presby
terian church; Theo Roake of Sea
scout ship No. 12 VSW; Sam Ran
dle of troop No. 2, sponsored by
the Leslie Methodists; Larry Goo
ley of troop 9, sponsored by the
American Legion; Lew Amort of
troop 16, sponsored by St. . Vin
cent's Catholic church; Floyd
Stewart of troop 17, Southeast Sa
lem, and Ronald Buschke, assist
ant scoutmaster of troop 17; Herb
Carter of troop No. 4, sponsored
by the First Christian church.
D. D. Dotson, cubmaster at Sa
lem Heights; W. Weger of troop
No. 6, sponsored by St Joseph's
H. Peterson of troop -No. 19, Sa
lem Heights; Art Lamka of troop
13- .sponsored by the First Method
ist church; M. Mockford of troop
No. 1, sponsored by the Rotary
club, and Assistant Scoutmaster
Elmer Klienke of troop No.-1;
Thomas Ulmer " of troop No.' 14;
sponsored by the State School for
the Deaf; "Pop" Eilert of troop
No. 11 and Assistant Scoutmaster
F. W. Geer of troop No. 11; Ken
neth Eilert of troop No. 17 spon
Willamette to Be Host
PORTLAND, Nov. 20-(P)
George Dewey, Oregon State col
lege, was elected president of. the
Oregon Federation of Collegiate
Leaders today.
Meredith Pattison, Linfield col
lege, was chosen vice president.
Willamette university was chos
en as host school for the 1944 con
vention. '
The
and
- '
OKO1
Member FDIC
sored by the Evangelical church.
W. Abell of Chemawa. troop;
Rev,1 Louis Rodakowski of : troop
16.. sponsored 1 by St. Vincent's
Catholic church; and Emmet Dick
son of troop 16, West Salem. Also
present were M. C Clatterbuck,
chairman of troop Tcommittee for
troop No. 14; Carl Aschenbrenner,
Cherry, City district commission
er; Ralph Johnson Cherry City
organization chairman; -William
Hamilton, Cascade area council
executive board member, and Lyle
Leighton, Scout executive. , .
I ' ill
..... ,V . , ' . , . . . H 11 '. . II
i; ;i 't
- j'''' "" '"' '' ,, , l-j - 1 . f v V'1
yjXS, : Credenza1 Binijrj ij
Need more - room? Just slide
the" table' ends together, drop
the. leaves, and itits" compact
ly and smartly against the wall.
Graceful 3-pedestal style.
use of this Speeial" Checking ccbtmt is"idear for pay
' - limited number of monthly bills.
- auvancc xor a uook ux ciiccius. x.o
no minimum balance reoiredi' .
.. ; . Paying bills by check and banking by mail
:l are two. ways to save uruable time.
u
---'y. - of Portland - " v',
Baillie Makes
Appointments .
'. "William Baillie a "member of
the Salem Charter club who is re
sponsible . for . the organization of
scouts in Liberty and the Cub
pack in Salem Heights, announces
the appointment of Arthur Voigt
as scoutmaster assisted by Luther
Billings and J. VanLoh. The Lib
erty troops is to be sponsored by
the Liberty Community , cuib with
the .committee .composed of John
Dasch as chairman, 'Roland C. Jo
ry Morse, Stewart, J. Wayne Sipe,
and Ernest Barnes as committee
members. The troop will meet In
the Community halL It has been
assigned troop number 18. -
Ralph Johnson, the Cherry City
organization! chairman' and Wil
liam Baillie met with the troop
18 scoutmaster and committee
Friday night at the Community
hall I to complete, the registration
A classic
'design that
arrangement. Quality
In lustrous
er fine
tique brass
za buffet
cfr iittte down on a big bill 7
You pay a' nominal amount in '
monujiy service ;iee is 'invoivea
of the committee and the selec-
tion of. the adCt personnel.
! .This makes the! race close b4;
tween troop 1 8," which will be un-f ;
der Bill ' Baillie's i; direction and
troop 7 in the Salem Heights Evi
angelical; ; church, which will be j
under the direction of Loyal War-? j
her, as to wlich troop j will be thef
first to conjplete (registration oti
the : boys and file their charter
applications ;to bring Into exist-jf
ence the first of the; 20 proposed;
additional troops, f j j : ; ,1 I
Silverton Court M
Takes Drivers Permit
r
j SILVERTCjN
jell wasi given
Jakes T. Har-
$100 j fine and J 1
. '! . - I.' 4
costs and his driver's license was
revoked i fori one year in policed
foi-j
court Friday morning. DrunkenS
driving was! the charge, with Vic-t I
tor Grossnickle the arresting of-? I
fleers and Sirs.' Orvule ToUandl f
signing the icomplaintJ I I
18th Century Duncan Phyfe
is marvelously adaptable in
fbuilt J throughout
iveneers with oth
mahogany
cabinet woods. Decorative an
hardware
table and
Includes
creden-
16 chairs.
1
u
4
i;.
i
Emm
4!