VAQSTCI
The OETGON STATESMAN. Calexn, Oregon. Sunday Morning, Apr3 It, 1S44
ELaixBsall Mews IBiPueffs
Church Institute Instructors An
nounced First "of the Inter -
Church Leadership "' Training In
stitute meetings will be held Mon
day night at the First Presbyterian
church, the meeting to be made up
cf , the . following departments:
Daily Bible school training ' for
teachers, leader as ; yet . unan
nounced; Sunday school teachers,
with Oma Lou Myers, director of
religious education at the First
Christian church as leader; relig
ious art, in charge of Dean Freda
Hartzfield of Lewis and Clark col
lege, Portland; and adult forum
under direction of Rev. J. Ken
neth Wishart As an extra feature
Miss Myers will contribute an il
lustrated lecture entitled: "When
Children Worship.'
Six does and one buck, double-tier
self -cleaning hutch. Call 10 Fair
haven avenue.
Lutx florist Ph. 9592. 1278 N. Lib
t
Oratorio Society , Rehearses
First of the regular Monday night
rehearsals which will precede the
appearance of the singers, in the
concert opening Salem's observ
ance of National Music week is
scheduled for the Salem Oratorio
society tomorrow night at 7:30
o'clock in Waller hall on the Wil
lamette university campus.
Tor home loans see Salem Fed
eral. 130 South Liberty.
Hit-Run Charged While j his
car stood parked on Capitol street
Just north of the D street inter
section early Friday night it was
struck by another which swung
around the corner from D street
and did not stop, Knight Pearcy,
2156 South Church street, told city
police.
Young lady, for general office
work, shorthand required. Full
day oil during weex. rennaneu.
Box 90, Statesman. ,
Fum. upholstery cleaned. P. 6831.
Obituary
Crouser ,
John W. Crouser. 79, at th resi
dence. 180 South 12th Street. Wednes
day. April II. Father ot Mrs. Lervi"
Sharp and Mrs. Neomia Rilfey. both
of Salem, Sebourn Crouser of Leba
non and Mathias Crouser of the US
navy, and a brother, of Mrs. Nettle
Leaders of New berg, Ore.. Cary Dunn
of Battleground. Wash., Charles Dunn
of Portland, and Mathias and Leslie
Dunn of SUverton and Raleigh Dunn of
Salem. Also survived by two grandchildren.-
Services will be held from
the W. T. Rigdon company chapel
c...r im-u iff at 4 nm- with
Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. Inter
ment wilt oe in uie vmrcw
Monday. April 17. at 10:30 a.m.
UrKlnllfT
j At the residence. 173 Kellogg Park.
Portland. AprU 12. Mary Elizabeth Mc
Kinney, at the age of 74 years. Mother
a Mr Marv Birden Rawlings and
Mrs. VeniU Russell, both of Portland,
mi Milton McKinntv ot Lo Angeles;
sister of Verner Shafer of Holton. Ore,
John Shafer of Portland, Willis Shafer
of Dufur, Ore., and Nellie I. Southwick
of Milwaukee. Also survived by six
grandchildren. Services will be held
from the Portland mausoleum and cre
matorium. Christian Science services
will be i held Monday, .April 17, at 1
p.m.. from the chapel of the Portland
crematorium. Lnrecuon oi n. x. i
don company.
Hennles 1
Louis Earnest Hennies at his home
In Turner, Thursday, AprU 13. at the
age of 77 years. Husband ot Mrs. Eliza
beth K. Hennies of Turner; father of
Albert H. Hennies. Lewis Hennies and
Mrs. Marv standlev. all ot Turner,
and Elmer P. Hennies of Hemet. Calif.:
and brother of Mrs. Emma Eiler and
Otto H. Hennies of Donneuson, Iowa.
Also survived by . nine grandchildren.
Services wUl be held Saturday at 1:30
p.m. In the Clough-Barrick chapel. In
terment at Mt. Crest Abbey mauso
leum, Rev. Gene Robinson officiating.
Leslie
At a local hospital April 14. Doris
D. Leslie, late resident of 165 West
Myers street, Salem. Survived by hus
band, Lt. S. Bliss Leslie. US army.
Camp Shelby. Miss.; son Richard;,
mother, Mrs. G. A. Nye, 147S Saginaw
street. Salem; sisters, Mrs. John B.
" Ulrich, also 1473 Saginaw streets Sa
lem, , Mrs. Fred Schwab, Tacoma,
Wash., and Mrs. Leonard R. Satchwell,
San Gabriel. Calif. Funeral announce
ments . later by Clough-Barrick com
pany. Lekold
At i the residence, 1644 Chemeketa
street, April 14, Charles Edward Le
bold, age 73 years. Father -of Mary
E. Barton, Salem; brother of Wil
liam, John and Margaret Lebold and
Mrs. L. A. Grantz of Salem, and Jos
eph Lebold of Mt. Angel. Announce
ment of services will be made later
by the W. T. Rigdon company. Services
will be held Monday, April 17, at 10
a.m., t SL Joseph's Catholic church
with Father Hilary Grantz. OSB, of
Mt. Angel, officiating.- Recitation of
Rosary at the W. T. Rigdon company
Chanel today, April 16, at S p.m. Con
cluding services In Belcrest Memorial
-. park. -.
- Mrs, Lou vine Spauldinf, late resi
dent of 2070 Myrtle avenue, died Sat
urday at a local hosoital at the hi
f 77 years. Survived by on son, H.
E. Sapuldinf of Salem. Announcement
f services to be made later by Clough
Banick company. .
' -"I
en yo buy from : local established" dealers , you buy safely! You can be sure that you
are getting the right rot at the right price. Why take chances? . See us before you buy!
Ue S: til Jliphdl SUrjki
When you buy these famous products you are sure of quality. 71 years of roofing experi
ence are behind them. Many styles and colon to choose from. Can us today, ; v
' ' ' Free Estimate - Goes On RirM Over Your Old Roof
, "; -
',-1 . .
IMS. Ccnm!il
Dana to Speak Marshall N.
Dana, editor of the Oregon Jour
nal's editorial page, will speak be
fore Salem chamber of commerce
Monday, noon on ."The North
American War Front". Dana was
the only American newspaper
man in a party which recently
made the trip 'over the Alaska
hlgway . from . its beginning . at
Dawson Creek, Alia, Canada, to
its other terminus at Fairbanks,
Alaska. -
Re-roof with Johns-Manvllle As
phalt Shingles right over your bid
roof. Free estimates. Mathis Bros.,
164 S. ComL Ph. 4642.
In local business and govern
ment, there is a serious shortage of
office held. Begin your business
training without delay. Classes
are streamlined to war speed In
the Merritt Davis School of Com
merce, 420 State St Phone 2-1415.
Money Stolen While Mrs.
Harry Scott was in the front of
her husband's bicycle store wait
ing on a customer Saturday, $100
In bills was stolen from the draw
er in which she had counted out
cash to be deposited in the bank,
police were informed. Some oth
er money was left In the drawer,
indicating, officers believed, that
what was taken was hastily
scooped out
"Cyn" Cronise Photographs' and
Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
Tile Request Investigated
County Commissioner Jim Smith
and County Engineer N. C Hubbs
went to the Faro vicinity Friday
too look into a request by Mrs.
Henry Taudfest for tiling In front
of a five-acre tract recently pur
chased from the county. - Mrs.
Tatdf est has agreed to provide the
tile. "
Experienced alteration lady
wanted in large ladies ready-to-wear
store. Must be good fitter.
Good salary. Box 440, Statesman.
Fairview Escapees Taken
State police apprehended three
Fairview Home Inmates In the
Pringle vicinity Saturday night
some hours after j they had run
away from the institution. They
were Vernon Linville, 17; Del
bert Downings, 15; and Nathan
Doe, about 25.
County Clerk's Office will be
open for voters registration until
8 pjn. on April 14, 15, 17 & 18.
County Meeting Set A dis
trict meeting of the Association of
Oregon Counties is scheduled for
Dallas next Wednesday acording
to information received here by
the county court All members of
the court have indicated they will
attend. .. ' j ; ,
New designs, new ,Jow prices In
Unpainted Furniture. R. D. Wood
row, 345 Coiter St
Townsend Groups SlatedRe
gular meeting of Townsend club
no. S will be held as usual at the
hall at 17th and Court streets on
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Town
send club no. 2 will meet Monday
night at 8 p.m. at the Leslie Me
thodist church, with a short pro
gram to be featured.
Teen age girls are invited to en
roll for Ryan and Pierce's
"Charm School." Meets each
Tues. evening at 4:15 p.m. Learn
how to walk properly, art of prop
er makeup, hairdo, dressing prop
erly, manners, and conversation.
Hollywood Dance Studio, 1996 N.
Capitol. Ph. 21089. .
Automobile Stolen Mary Ann
Turner, route five, Salem, re
ported to city police early Satur
day morning that her sedan had
been stolen from its parking place
near the intersection of 25th street
and Turner road Friday night
List your property with Hawkins
and Roberts, Inc., Realtors, and
start packing.
Girl's Leg Broken Marie Ro
maine, 12, 1615 South 22nd street
suffered a fracture of the right
leg above the ankle Saturday
when a barn door fell on the
member. First aid took her to the
Deaconess hospital.
Rehearsals Slated Salem Or
atorio society will hold its first
rehearsal Monday night at Waller
hall at 7:30 o'clock; Music week
rehearsals will be held each fol
lowing Monday.'
Dcn't Dny a Dec!
ih8.Pric8
r J -v
WA7 AT
JJ IrU
.Consult with us! As your local established Dealer
we can quote yon the right price give you com
plete service. " . r . - .. ,
V i--.TWe Cover.the Tew
. , . . Free Estimates' , -. .
OPA Attorney
Says Stores -"
Keep Ceilings
Combination of conscience on
the part of merchants and well
directed efforts by; the price con
trol ' committees has worked to
keep an effective ceiling on pric
es of clothing and other conunod
ities reports McDannell Brown,
district OPA enforcement attor
ney. In many cases, 'states Brown,
dealers have refunded directly to
customers where prices had. been
in violation of the ceiling. An ex
ample is the Eastern Outfitting
company of Portland, which In the
past , has made refunds totaling
$4,527,20 to 268 purchasers of
women's appareL In addition
many Oregon firms have . made
voluntary . payments to the US
treasury when the ceiling has
been broken.
Among stores which have made
voluntary contributions to the
treasury department are Fields'
Ladies' Apparel store In Salem,
$122; Kays, Salem, $50; Smart
Shop, Salem, $195,90; and Woiby's
SUverton, $231.69. ,
Health Department
Announces Slate
. Scheduled events for the Mar
lon county department of health
include:
Monday 9 aJn. second diph
theria toxoids at- St 'Joseph's
school. 1 to 3, milk and food hand
lers' clinic"' at health office.
Tuesday 2:30, mothers' class
at YWCA. Subject, bath and for
mula preparation.
Wednesday 10 to 11 ul,
school clinic at department office.
Thursday 9 a.m., 4H contest
examinations at YMCA.
Friday 2 pjn. mothers' class
at Eugene Field school, SUverton.
Saturday 9 to 11:30, vaccina
tion and Immunization, health de
partment " '
Your clothes will not be returned
shrunk, faded, or J washed, but
beautifully fresh and lustrous.
Bring them to our convenient
downtown location.' Standard Dry
Cleaners and Dyers, S62 N. Com
mercial. Ph. 8779. We give S&H
Green Stamps. - . .
Piano, $85. Phone 21391."
Welder Assumes Name Wal
ter Underwood and G. W. Rob
ertson, Salem, have filed a cer
tificate of assumed business name
with the county clerk for Twelfth
Street Welding shop 'at 1095
South 12th street
Turkey pickers report Tues. morn
ing at 8 a. m. Marion Creamery,
345 D St
Oil Concern Changes J. W.
Crane has filed an assumed name
certificate with the county clerk
for Valley Oil Co., at 2775 Cherry
street while J. J. Hague has en
tered a withdrawal certificate for
the same concern,
Family group life & hospital In
surance. Lee O. Smith, 126 S. CmL
Stamp Club Scheduled All
Salem stamp collectors are Invit
ed to attend a meeting of the Sa
lem Stamp club to be held in the
junior chamber of commerce buil
ding Monday, April 17.
The best shines in town, 15c. Open
7 days a week at Bus Depot
Man Faints George Johnson,
355 North -Church street was at
tended by first aid Saturday at
his home after he had fainted.
Reinholdt and Lewis needs a
stenographer who has had some
bookkeeping experience. They are
in defense work and can assure
a permanent position. Ph. 8991,
office or 4659, Reinholdt resi
dence. ' Woman Falls Mrs. E. L. Cor
ey, about 73, fell on Friday at her
home on route If injuring her
head and arm. She was treated at
the hospital but it now at home.
For store fixtures, bullt-lns, or
any type of mill work, see Rel-
mann Supply Co. Phone 9203. '
ornnrn
UNJUUNJ
Unlil Yca Know
Is nigM :
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LPnnlbOS ;nfta3nnttils
CXKCCTT COURT - -v ;
i Virgil Huskey and Sheila Hus-
key vs. Otis K Boatwrlght; com-
plaint - asks ' judgment 1 of . $5330
against defendant, charging de
fendant with falsely reporting that
he was dead, with ' consequent
mental disturbance and frnTyip1
outlay to plaintiffs. '. . "
I Ralph Williams vs. Ivan Ram-
seyer; complaint asks - Judgment
of $616 and costs, alleging defen
dant has failed to make payment
for labor services rendered by
plaintiff. ' '
G. B. Spaulding and wife .vs.
H. . John Harder; complaint asks
judgment of $300 and costs.- con
tending defendant failed to make
a j reimbursement for shipment of
Angora rabbits. '
Jake W. Gilmour vs. Rose Gil-
mour; defendant moves that plain
tiff I motion for modification of
decree be made more definite and
certain. . :- .
PROBATE COURT
'Joseph Eskelson . estate; ap
praised at $59,206.10 by O. W.
Cutsforth, H. J. Duvall and J. G.
Barratt ' .
Harry U. Miller estate; semi
annual report of Fairy Virginia
Miller, executrix, and Pioneer
Trust Co., adrninistrator, shows
a balance of $2248.02 and certain
prescribed personal property.
Charles Llnza McNary estate;
Cornelia Morton McNary, execu
trix, given until May 17 to file
inventory and appraisement
Henry Albers estate; appraised
at $1956.50; petition entered by
Amelia Albers asking authoriza
tion for distribution of certain per
sonal property to herself.
Michael Wetzel guardianship:
Henry Wetzel and others 'cited to
appear In court to show why Mrs.
John Hertl should not be given
license to sell certain real proper
ty of ward. '. J
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marion Sowa, 20, Detroit Or.,
logger, and Elsie Clester, 17, De
troit, Ore, no occupation.
John Edwin Luckenbach, jr.,
21, Camp Adair, soldier, and Mir
iam Estella Myers, 19, Spring
Grove, Penn., sewing factory.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Robert Williamson, .795 North
20th street; failure to stop at rail
road crossing; $250 fine.
Henry A. Toelle, Lansing ave
nue; failure to stop at railroad
crossing; $2.50 fine.'
hi&f" U U JJJU
, ;-c tJw-pl-iJ u; , , All three rooms, completely and beautifully fur-
. , , l , ' V ,i nished at one low combination price! Or buy any '
h?&4 ;VmU tl i . ' " I room separately, if you like, and you will still
JV4-Vt fk lll - ' H' - save substantially. Convenient Credit terms ar-
Mora . $Wi i f tff -k
A living room you will enjoy for years to T JJ (J I V J - J&J T&"-A
come! Features a large modern suite with : f fr I v 5 - - - - -: " O ,
. decorative carved frame In choice of colors. f J I F i ' " S- - ' T ''-t
Complete outfit Includes all this:--; ' " ; ' - ' IWtt' -X CT0
Roomy Davenport - Occasional Chair r Table Lamp ,.- tTvi - ' -r t1 1 ' nv! ' '1
BUtchlng Chair r Coffee Table , Table Lamp (' i' Wrff V I '
Junior Floor Lamp - - ' p g " ' J .
vV M - i
I " 1 it :.r ... if -vl-
?Pirra nnpnrrpnw rnnri rl r Tpi - -- ' - -i-
23-FECE BBEMIFnST C00I2
A real i value In a : complete - and attractive
breakfast nook, Including even a modern ice
refrigerator! The breakfast set is of sturdy oak
In natural finish. Windsor type chairs,, uphol
stered seats. Entire outfit consists of , ' r
. O Drcpieif Talis " '
O 4 llatchfcj Chairs
- Dorothy BarteU, Bellevue ho
tel; disorderly conduct; $73 and
10 days in jaiL -: . - .
. H. R. Lee, jr., San. Diego;. Im
proper, use of spotlight; $5 balL '
Wilfred Hodge, 1235 North
16th. street; operating '. motor ' ve
hicle' while under influence of in
toxicating, liquor; $100 fine and
10 days In jail suspended; oper
ator's license suspended for . one
year. '
Calvin C. Heide, 292 South Cot
tage ' street; - excessive , speed at
Intersection; $5 baiL -
Kenneth J. Hewitt route three,
Salem; violation of basic rule;
$730 baiL
Fred Steiner, route one, , Tur
ner; violation of basic rule; $7.50
bail. ,
Henna C Pfister, 555 North
Winter street; failure to stop;
$2.50 baU.
Y Head Kells
Gets Tribute
In tribute to 30 years of pro
gressive services - rendered the
YMCA and the Salem community.
and on occasion of his 60th birth
day anniversary, normal retire
ment age for association workers,
Claude A. Kells, general secre
tary of the YMCA, was Friday
honored in a resolution drawn up
by the YMCA board of directors
which urged him to continue as
leader of the local association.
The resolution held that despite
the fact that Mr. Kells "had reach
ed the age of 60 years, sometimes
referred to as the age of retire
ment of Association workers, he
had but reached the full vigor of
his active service to God and to
the people of Salem."
He was described as "anxious to
lead the Y in a new era of growth
and Increased usefulness to the
young men and women of Marion
and Polk counties."
Thirty Gervais Women
Finish Home Nursing
GERVAIS The home nursing
class finished its course Wednes
day night, March 29. Thirty
women carried through all the
lessons. Ten others who started
with the class were unable to continue.
mm
' ' S - i
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6 32-Pc Dinner Sets '
O. Ice 1 Refrigerator
Ninth' Annual
Swimeek
Details Set
f Details have been released con
cerning the' 9th 'annual National
Swim for" Health week .campaign
slated for the week of June 26 i
July 1 an event which, in these
war years is devoted mainly to the
furtherance of swimming know
ledge ' among the youth who wiU
ultimately be in uniform. .
literature - received from the
New York headquarters' of the
Swim for! Health Association em
phasizes the ' "amphibious nature
of this war which makes swimming
an even greater prerequsite for the
young man going into the service."
- Aim of the association, u in
past years, is to enlist cooperation
of local Red Cross chapters, the
YWCA, boys' and girls' organi
zations and the Chamber of Com
merce. .' ' j -
Three fundamental campaign
purposes, as listed, are: (1) To
assist the American Red Cross in
the promotion ' of its functional
swimming program ; directed , to
wards the draft age youths who
are about to be called Into the
armed services. (2) To cooperrate
with the various governmental
j Announcement iy W. C. Dyer & Sons
it In February 1944 Wicrm C. Dyer I -
j Joined flie U. S. Army !j '
if Now, on April 24, 1944 aayborne W. Dyer
Joins the U. S. Air Forces
! In the absence of these brothers, t
the owners of the firm
if Mrs Lois W. Dyer will conduct its activities, , ,
without change of policy. i . i' ' 1 1
W. C. DYER AND SONS . r
' Insurance Agency I - -11 i
101 Pearce Bldg. Salem, Ore.
' ! - v i " 1 ' . .- "'
' . ' i- 'is
'
Ccnvcdczl
. Crcil !
: Terns-
agencies In their physical fitness
campaigns for industrial workers,
particularly thoie in defense
plants. (3) To increase the number
of persons participating ;in the
sport and recreation of swimming,
$ New Safety: ;
Qasses Start :
Five new series of classes , in
Safety .Training . Ion Foremen'!
were inaugurated in the state In
dustrial, area last week by the
cident prevention division of 'the
state industrial accident commis
sion. Each series consists of eve-i
ning ; weekly two-hour ';, lessons
which continue lor. five consecutive-weeks.
- :? ' ";ri
, The weekly class schedule Is as
follows: Mondays, Blue Lake Ptch
ducers, . West ; Salem; r Tuesdays,
Thomas Kay; Woolen J.Mills, Sa
lem; Wednesdays, Oregon .-; Pulp
and f Paper company, Thursdays,
Western Logging company, Val-i
setz; Fridays, . Hunt Brothers
Packing company, Salem.
; An additional series of classes Is
held every Tuesday afternoon at
the Keith Brown Builders Sup
ply. A series of classes were held
at this plant five weeks ago but
due I to - the numerous - requests
from foremen and key-men, ar
rangements were made for hold
ing the extra class sessions.
7-PIECS T7ATEDFALL
Hand-rubbed V-nratched walnut
auitev and- youll admire its cjaceful
lines, enjoy its roomy proportions. The c
entire ensemble consists ofi-
Roomy Panel Bed - Comfortable Mattress
o: Chest of Drawers ., . o All Metal Coil Spring
O Vnlty ':.': . O Matchinjf Bench
i' r - - ; a 1 -I Vanity Lamp - v
ZLZts tsssi car
;
1
. c-'unrjoirGJiE ess.
Insurance Writers
To Hold Congress
Members of Life . Underwriters -association
of Portland are to be
hosts at the 12th annual sales con- ,
gress on Friday. Several Salem
men are planning , to attend the
luncheon to which all. life Insur
ance underwriters - are Invited. ;,-..
Morning panels will be followed'
by an" 11:43 o'clock luncheon at the
Multnomah hotel, with Thomas
Franklyn Hudson of the Westmin
ster Presbyterian ' church : the
speaker. During the afternoon ses
sion, which will follow the lunch
eon, Henry C North of the Metro
politan Life - Insurance company
will speak. ;
Government System Is
Too Much for Fanner
LONDON, April 14-ffVA cor
oner," returning a verdict of sui
cide in the death of a Cheshire
farmer, said today "it really was
a pathetic case of an overworked
farmer who could not cope with
bookkeeping and government re
turns." 4 : j
, Members of the farmer's family
said he especially was disturbed
by , Britain's new pay-as-you-go
Income tax plan.
BEDQ00I1 SDTTE
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