Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1943)
Thm OREGON STATESMAN. Salami Oregon. Thursday Morning December 2. 1943 PAGE TEN New Location For Business School Leased According to. a n n o u n cement made Wednesday by Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre, -manager, the Capital Business college- has leased the second floor of the Court street building owned by Mrs. Henry Meyers in which the Salem Credit bureau is now located. Following some necessary remodeling, the college will move into the new lo cation over the Court Street Dairy lunch and Stevens Jewelers, about December 18. ' The Credit Bureaus have, in turn, leased the Nelson building and wLl move sometime later in the month. The Business college, which was established 54 years ago, has been at its present location for the last five years, according to Mrs. Mc lntyre. ' Called home from an extended vacation in California, Mrs. Mc lntyre will supervise the remod eling of the new. location, and as sist with moving, and then will return to complete her stay in California, she said. Aurora Guests Got To Portland Home AURORAMr. and Mrs. George Eversaul and Nancy who spent Thanksgiving and the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kraus returned Sunday to Portland. Obituary BaUer Mrs. Ruth Harbert Butler passed away November 30 at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Harbert f 1665 South Church street. Be sides the mother she is survived by her husband, M. D. Butler of Camp Adair; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara R. Chase of Elkhart, In diana, and Dorothy M. Butler of Salem; one son, Robert J. But ler, of the US army, St John's University, Brooklyn, NY.; a bro ther, Richard E. Harbert of Riv erside, Calif.; two sisters, Gladys M. Harbert and Mrs. Marjorie Chase of Salem. Services will be held Friday, December 3, at 1:30 p. m. in the Clough-Barrick cha pel. Interment in Belcrest Mem orial park. Rev. W. Irvin Williams will officiate. Brown Mrs. Julia E. Brown of route one, Gervais, Ore., at a local hos pital Monday, November 29. Sur vived by one daughter, Mrs. H. R. Scheuerman of Monmouth; two sons, Karl M. Brown of Ger vais and Leslie H. Brown of For est Grove; one brother, David Hart of Berkeley, Calif., and one sister, Mrs. Cora Farrell of Port land. Services will be held fn the Clough-Barrick chapel Thursday, December 2, at 1:30 p. m. Inter ment in Pioneer cemetery. Rev. F. E. Fisher officiating. Van Wyncarden . Mrs. Elizabeth Van Wyngarden at Twin Falls, Ida., Sunday, No vember 28. Survived by a daugh ter, Mrs. Grace Blake of Twin Falls, and three sons, Herbert Van Wyngarden of Eugene, J. Edwin Van Wyngarden of Salem and Ben Van Wyngarden of Pasadena, Cal if. Graveside services will be held Thursday, December 2, at 2 p. ra. at the Rose City cemetery in Portlands Direction Rose Lawn Funeral home. - Archibald ' In this city November 30, Ro bert Erwin Archibald, late resi dent of route 7, Salem, at the age of 62 years. Husband of Ethel Ar chibald of Salem; father of Mrs. M. J. Hughes of Edmonds, Wash., Mrs. G. W. Siddall of Salem, "Mrs. Edward Robl of Tillamook, Mrs. Gregg Robl of Sublimity, Mrs. , Alford Hofmann and Mrs. El mer Hofmann of Stay ton, jars. Robert ' Logan 'and Miss Wanda Archibald, both of McMinnville; brother . of Willard Archibald of Washington state. Funeral services will be held Thursday, December 2, at 1:30 p. m. in the W. T. Rig- . don chapel with concluding ser vices at Twin Oak cemetery, Tur ner. Dr. Irving A Fox will offi ciate. ;.- In this city December 1, George Wr Woods, late resident of route , Portland. -Announcement services later by W. T. Rigdon company. During ': November concluding rites for indoor care were held at ML Crest Abbey Mausoleum & Crematorium for the following: Prof. R. WV Hans Seitz. , Lester J. Bennett Mary Etta Breckenridge Hulda E. Johnson James Menane - Dr. Ira B. Bartle Walter W. Fuller Baby Boy Koop Marie Balmer . Harry C. Kenney. Fiiniisns Income Tax Filing Deadline Is Dec 15 ; ' SEE ;'7--Cains Accounting and Income Tax Service At Once 531 Court Ph. 5534 Where They Are What AMITY CpL Alfred Emerson srxnt a short - furlough last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. JL Gi Emerson. He is with the army-air corps near Denver. Bert M e r 1 Nesbitt, signalman third class spent a nine-day leave visiting his wife, Mrs. Mildred Nesbitt, 960 Broadway. His moth er, Mrs. Madge Chambers lived at Can by and Mr and Mrs. Nesbitt spent : Thanksgiving with her and then they went on to San Fran cisco for the rest of his leave. Nes bitt has been in the south Pacific area. t DALLAS Ante Blooms trom. seaman second class has returned to Farragut, Idaho, after spend ing a 15 day leave visiting friends in Dallas. Blooms trom has com pleted his basic training at Farra gut but. does not know where he will be transferred. He has been in the service since September. PORTLAND, Dee. 1 -&)- The navy announced enlistments today of Edward R. Boyle, Salem; Fred E. Piper, Hubbard; Jack E. Mof fitt, ; Independence; Harold P. Hansmann, Newberg. T3 Arthur G. Upston arrived in Salem by plane Wednesday morning from Camp Haan, Cali fornia, where he is with the anti aircraft artillery. He is spending his 15-day furlough with his mo ther, .Mrs. A. G. Upston. Set. Charles Olson writes to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M. C. Olson from England, where he has been since sometime in October. He lauds the activities of the Red Cross saying, in one of the letters, "We sure see re sults of the Red Cross activities here, if you don't at home, and you should never hesitate to do nate to it." He spoke of going to the Red Cross canteen near his base. Telling of his impressions of England, Olson said that the hous es are neat, mostly made of stone and bricks because lumber is scarce, and that the sidewalks into the houses are worn down with years of wear. Streets are narrow and roads even narrower -not as wide as our alleys in some cases, he said. Travel is dif ficult, especially on Sundays. He mentioned seeing the water front at Liverpool and of going through Mersey tunnel. The shops in Liverpool are quaint, he stated, but there are' modern department stores and Woolworth stores. The English people are friend ly, "but were hard to understand at first," he said. Olson enlisted about a year ago in the army, his parents stated. Eugene C. Wechter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wechter has been advanced to aviation mechanic's mate, 3d class and has now been stationed in the south Pacific for one and a half years. The other Wechter boy, Kent, seaman second class has been home on a 15 day leave visiting his parents. He returned to his base and will be with the Pacific fleet Lt. Robert Volchok, in the chemical warfare service at Fort Custer, Mich., is spending a 30 day convalescent leave from the Perdy Jones General hospital, Battle Creek, Mich., with his wife, young son Alan J. and his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Volchok. During his stay at the hospital, he met another Salem man, Lt. Robert French. E. M. Wheeler, son of Mrs. Sophia Wheeler, 1340 Baker street, has been promoted to avi ation machinist mate, third class, according to word received by his mother. He is stationed at the naval air base in Corpus Christi, Tex. James Leonard Noyes, son of Mr. and Mrs."William A. Noyes, 1070 Broadway, enlisted in the marine corps at Portland Monday according to Sgt. Herman Doney of the local recruiting office. He is ' now a senior in high school and will remain on an inactive status until a later date. His fa ther was wounded in action dur ing World war I while a marine and is a past commandant of the Salem Marine Corps league de tachment. Morris L. Hunt, seaman second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hunt of Sublimity, is vis iting his parents while on a short leave. He has just completed boot training at Farragut, Idaho. Janet F. Rowland, jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Rowland of j 236 South 18th street, left Tuesday for the , marine- corps base at San Diego, Calif. He had formerly been with the merchant marine and stationed at Dutch Harbor. '--; Shop TJccdrow's For WILLARD - Batteries. KELLY Tires. NASON Paints, SHATTERPROOF Glass, 1 Unpairited : FUR NITURE, AUTO ACCES SORIES. j D. D. U00DD0U CO. ' WHOLESALE - RETAIL 345 Center St. Phone They Are Doing LL Jt) R. H. Sims, T7SN, as sistant inspector of the ninth joint service induction area, arrived in Salem Wednesday to inspect the Salem recruiting station. The sta tions are rated on standards of ei ficiency and cleanliness as requir ed by navy regulations.' , Pfe. Cleave Bartlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bartlett, route 1, has recenty graduated from the B-24 Liberator bomber mechan ics school at Keesler field, Biloxi, Mass. The course which he com pleted was about 17 weeks train ing in all phases of servicing the heavy bomber, its fuel, electrical and hydraulic systems, instru ments, engine operation and in spection. Ernest E. Scott, reared and ed ucated in Salem and for the past 19 years a successful businessman here, announced Wednesday that he had enlisted in the navy and would leave Salem in December. Scott, who entered the grocery business at the age of 19, was for four years cashier for W. J. Bu sick and later owner of his own market at 155 North Commercial street. At the outbreak of the war he sold his business and spent two years in government con struction camps. Married for eight years, he Is the father of three sons. i. "If a man loves his home and children he will ifght for them," Scott declared Wednesday, adding "If we fathers protect our homes, we must sacrifice and fight to win." Corner Store Sold to Lorenz SWEGLE The store build ing at the corner of East Turner road and Garden road, known as the Badger's corners has been sold by Mrs. B. Zobel to Louis Lorenz of Salem, who has an auto paint ing shop on North Commercial street. The store and gasoline station are operated by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dement. Visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dement are two of Mrs. Dement's uncles from James town, Kansas, H. J. Johnson and Dan Tholstrup. The men plan on spending the winter in Oregon. Mrs. J. P. Thrasher and Mrs. C. L- Corey spent Wednesday in Portland on a business trip. Swegle Community club will meet Friday night at the school house. A program has been plan ned by the men on the committee. Three Funerals Are Scheduled SILVERTON, Dec. 1 Funeral services for Mary tseu ruaings Skirvin, 75, who died Tuesday in Yakima, will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock in the Memorial chapel of Ekman's Funeral Home. Mrs. Skirvin had lived in Yaki ma for the last 15 years. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. George Allen of Yakima. Mrs. George Cusiter of Silverton is a cousin. Funeral services for Mrs. Net tie Campbell, 67, who died Mon day, will be held from Ekman's funeral home Friday at 10 o' clock with burial in Lone Fir cemetery, Portland. Funeral services for Edward Charlesworth will be held Satur day at 2 o'clock from the Ekman funeral home with burial in Mil ler cemetery. Rev. O. Leonard Jones will officiate. Newberg Man to Wed -PORTLAND, Dec. 1 -(-Edward Ziegler, Newberg, and Lor etta F. Churchill, Vancouver, Wash., obtained a marriage li cense here today. ! r-vTirS JUST BEEN DECLARED 1 j A MILITARy OBJECTIVE!' f 1 WHAT A GIRL AND I I , WHAT A MUSICAL! f 1 . ... . .. . $ 1 i f 5 : Shrls ... tbrWrh l Lay ton Files Formal Appeal Formal appeal of the case of Richard Harry Layton, Polk coun ty, under death sentence for the slaying of Ruth Hildebrand, 17, whose body was found floating in the Willamette river a few miles south of Independence, was filed in state supreme court here Wed nesday. The slaying occurred on June 7, this year. Layton, formerly a police offi cer at Independence, was convic ted of first degree murder in the. Polk county circuit court with Judge Arlie Walker presiding at the trial. t The appeal was filed by Attor ney Roy Hewitt of Salem, who stressed the refusal of Judge Walker to grant application for a change of venue and certain news paper stories which he said were prejudiced against his client. Layton is now in the state pen itentiary here. Fencing Larkspur Would Save Cattle Fencing larkspur areas on cat tle range in Malheur, Harney and Lake counties was proposed to the state post-war readjustment and development commission Wednes day by Kenneth C. Ikeler of the grazing service as a project which would save cattlemen at least $500,000 a year. Ikeler said there is an annual loss of cattle from eating lark spur on the range estimated at 5000 head each spring while some cattlemen contend that .the loss from larkspur equals the winter losses. The proposal calls for enclosing the larkspur regions until July 1; by which time the larkspur does not interest cattle and the range is dry. Sheep are not interested in this poisonous weed, Heeler said. Men's Garden Club To Elect President Walter A. Barkus and J. B. VanCleve have been nominated for presidency of the Salem Men's Garden club which will hold its annual election at its meeting Thursday of next week, Decem ber 9. Russell Pratt is the retir ing president of this club which was notably active this year, par ticularly in promoting Vfctory garden cultivation. G. O. Hollo wall was chairman of the nomin ating committee. Nominees for vice-president are Earl F. Saling and Lee Canfield; for secretary, Hollowall and George Ailing; for treasurer, Dr. Earl T. Brown and W. C. Frank lin; for directors, three of whom are to be elected, Pratt, John Henny, Neal Craig, Jay Morris, H. L. Ruecker and Rev. S. Raynor Smith. Old Clothing Response Short of Expectations Response to the appeal for old clothings and rags in a campaign sponsored in Salem by the chur ches, has been somewhat short of expectations to date, it was re ported Wednesday. Originally scheduled to close this week, the campaign will continue through Wednesday of next week. Bundles may be left at any of the churches or at the downtown depot at 174 North Commercial street. This depot will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p. m. A sign identifying the salvage depot will be in place today. No one will - be on duty but the police department will have oversight, it was explained. "Oh What When SKe . -.my ty vgzjur "i ! A - - S . .7 1 ; I T 9 Ini. tt V h f ' - r m v ; ; f f "BED JACKETS" It won't be difficult for her to look beau tiful first thing in the morning - - - if her gift is jackets. one of these lovely bed 6.95 to 8.95 1 1 Make the Ideal r !i,..'rr:..i.j For 'the girl friend - - - -jnothef - - - - or little sister . '.!" . i. the gift you can't go with - - - it slippers. L95 wrong Our "ROBES" She will keep warm, look pret and gay in these new h ouse-i i ' y coats and robes - - - Designed cvci jr ui.wbiuii to "SLIPS" f. Say Merry Christmas - - - this year with the gift of all gifts - - - - Jovely lingerie. 1.99 to 9.95 Gift - .We hare a fin large stock of fab ric and all leather bags. 2.95 to 14.95 - be sure to . , to 4.95 2995 "GOWNS" For a Merry Christmas - - r - gor geous gowns - - - make gorgeous gifts - - for that "extra special" lady on your list i 2.95 The gift out the Xeons mimW "SWEATERS" The most important item - -in any girl's wardrobe - - The gift that she ; will love - 3.95 to 14.95 AND. FUR MITTS 1.29 to This end pair ; i rayons. 234 N. Liberty ... Salem V . From Leons of course ; : U '4Wt ' h ' ' ' ' ' I" ' I Kil. H ! - fl J i t I II : she will treasure through- year - ouses f - - rom of courseJ 2.95 to i 10.95 i-id 'Kif"-r!i - :j ' ! 'ill : !i ;.r ; ! j: X- 1. 4.95 ERY' V year give hosiery - I Shell treasure fiiis gift - k especially so f - - if l's a of rXens!! lovely sheer 1 - l! ". li . li i ft $ f if 1v' 88 c to 1.24