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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1944)
FAGS FIVE lit OSEGON STATESMAN. Satan - ' Oregon, Friday Morning, December IS. 1344 1 (Lutty Mew "nBo2fs The Qrgon Statesman Telephone 9101 ? Australian Calls S. J. Cor-1 Civil Service Test The U.S. nick, director of the companies in (civil service commission will con- Bydney, Australia, which repre- duct a substitute-clerk carrier ex sent General Motors, who' has amination to establish a register been In this country since early from which selections may be Depiemoer, swppea oneuy in on made to fill vacancies in the Sa lem with chamber of- commerce I iPrn rvwtnf men Thursday afternoon en route to Eugene where he Is to address a luncheon group today. Cornick, who came here in the Interests ci a postwar building program for his homeland, has inspected' industrial plants in Oregon, Illi nois, .Michigan and along the At lantic seaboard. :. be made at 43T Central building, Seattle. Information regarding the examination may be obtained from Cecile Bowden, secretary of the civil service examiners, whose office is in the Salem postoff ice, Doerfler's 'sale yard . Open after noons, union & men. Men like lots of neckties. Hun- Classes Closed Homemaking dreds to choose from, $1.00. Alex classes whkh have been meeting Jones. 121 North High street Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights at the high school under Barricades Removed Barrl- the sponsorship of the state voca , cades ' and ; their accompanying tional education department are . torch lights have been removed closed until January 2. Mrs. Esther from the 1500 block on North Green is instructor. Persons de Capitol where they have been' in siring further information - may evidence for two months while talk to E. T. Barnett. at 4143-ext "Vthe water company, was Installing 3, the vocational educational 'eV new water main. Residents who I partment '' experienced, quite a little incon venience while the lights stood in Wanted plana i Ph. 5862. ; the ."streets Thursday '-.expressed regret that they .had been remov- " ed- just before the holidays be cause, of ' the loss ' of - decoration. Applications Open "The U. S. coast guard " personnel procure ment office has announced that applications are now. being taken from 1.7 year old youths ; for en- Heroof ; with" JormK-Manvlll as phalt shingles. - Right over " your I trance" to .the -Academy Prepara ' old roof. Free estimates. Ma this tory school at Avery Point. Conn., Bros. 164 S. ConVL Phone 4642. "Y -. v . y . Wanted fat Texas Texas auth orities have notified Sheriff A. C. Burk that-. Kenneth 'Johnson, arrested here on a charge of lar ceny by bailee, is wanted in Tex as. - The Texas Information said If the authorities here would, turn him over they would return him Bell, regent of the Catholic to the lone star state- after Jan- uaugnters or America recently re- uary 1. I turned to her home . In Stayton -. ' irom visiting the courts of the Rose bushes, , tree roses. Knight organization in Astoria and Pen- Fearcy. nursery, 375 S. Liberty, dleton. She reported the Catholic and that they! may be made in person, or by letter at the -Oregon recruiting -office, 806 S.W. Morrison, Portland," 5. "Cyn" Cronise Photographs and Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg. Re turns From Trip Mrs. Rose Open afternoons. Ceremony Saturday Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be mistress of ceremonies on a radio program entitled "Women's Fight for Victory" scheduled from 6:45 to 8 p.m. over the Mutual net work Saturday. Among others ap pearing are Ruth Chatterson, Jane . Cowl and Mrs. Jimmie Doo- little. :-f; Listen to Burke s radio camera ' nroffrnm 11-30 a. m trvlav '".'I; Story Hoar Saturday A chil dren's story hour is scheduled for 10 ajn. Saturday 'at the Sal em public library, 'but there", will be none ' next 'J week, the , Saturday preceding Christmas, Dorothy Dohm, children's librarian, said Thursday. ' Y (iinty Grand Jiiry Rehirns 4 True Bills Stayton Court of CDA Holds Holiday Party STAYTON Seventy - eight members attended the Christmas meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America 5 Tuesday - for. a ; tree and rift exchange. Rev. . Father rour true cms ana six not true i Baur o Jordan, was miest stteak- bills were reported Thursday by Marie Hottinger gave a book the Marion county grand Jury after review on "I. The '. Other Wise 1 1 ' t . ? : , 1 I -r i - ., uemg m session since axwiuay I Man. ' i T morning, wiliam Leith, foreman, The entertainment I committee unable, to serve longer,! was ex- J was Josephine Brand. Edith Al cused permanently, Charles vick bus, ;Emtaa , Fehlen, Elizabeth named juryman in his stead and jLambrecht, iMarian Dozler, Anna be fore- Hendricks. Justine Gorman . and Nora Wolf.1 - of "Toastrnistress by the mem bers present and received varied and amusing responses from old and new members. Olga Wikberg was general critic; Mrs. ; W. L. to S,! Valley Obituaries Fred Moore named man. The true bills included: Cornelius Price Long, who escaped from the penitentiary ing a station wagon belonging to the state blind school out of prison. une UKUcunent . cnargea ixing with unlawful use of a motor vehicle and the other with escape from" the prison, v, t Richard Wallace Tomlinson on a charge of 'larceny of a watch from Mrs. Mary Miller, 675 North Eva E. Phillips DALLAS Funeral services lor Mrs. Eva E. Phillips, 83, who died last week, were held Sunday;, at Independence from the Baptist church. Mrs. Phillips was born in Michigan August 26, 1861 and came , with her husband, James Church. Joseph A. Chenette on a Uved Independence and 'she cnarge 01 ootammg, money "tra jved to Dallas ' after her hus- Guy McHone, involving alleged banda death. use of a void bill of sale for an automobile. Not true bills, were returned ' in the following cases, releasing the accused - from --. charges : against them: Survivors are a niece, Mrs. For rest Finch of Portland. . . J X. Discuss Varied r. .1. , Wiliam Warren.' from a charee 6t threatening commission of fel- RatlffC of ToilicS ony against A. C. Burk, sheriff . , , r,A . & . . Jr , Lawrence Hemsler, from a charge , . From the beauUes of. Alaska to of attempted robbery while being the dream of a Danish postal armed with a dangerous, weapon clerk and from the abstract sub on the person of L. M. Todd. Ject of heredity to the live subject Lloyd Leslie dough and Hubert of women of Russia, speaker! at Keith , Bones from a charge of Toastmistress last night covered ; Daughters are devoting much of their time in the interest of serv ice men and general-welfare pro gram. , Wedding pictures taken at the church. 520 State. Ph. 5722. Porter In Hollandia W. T, (Tracy ) Porter, ' former shop J teacher at Salem high school who is now engineer on a merchant vessel, spoke briefly to fellow members of the Salem Lions club Thursday, telling , them of his ex periences in Hollandia and of the excellent food served aboard ship. For home loans see Salem' Fed eral, 130 South-Liberty. 1 ,. Signs Stolen Mrs. Charles Hudkins, 980 North Summer street reported to police that two adver tising signs,! which she had "erect- larceny of $400 from the person of Miguel Da La Luz Bianca Yanez. ' Rose Reveal, from a charge of larceny by - bailee from W. F. Cropp. '' - , Irving Joseph Sisk, . from a charge of failure to stop and ren der aid to Lois Hunt at the scene of an accident i j ; Clarence Corby, from-a charge of threatening commission of a felony against Mary Cutsforth. the- Oregon stolen. building, had been Non-scripture Christmas cards at led at the fcasement entrance to n:Li. : ry 1- t - J k , ' I 4V 1 :l j: . t i i vu&i. : diuic wus iuua. Aiwajrs openv 114 Saginaw, phone 4746. Chimney Fire Salem fire de partment was called to 2215 N. Liberty Thursday at 9:15 a. m. . to extinguish a chimney fire. (Obituary Wanted walnut dining set. P. 5862. Business Certificate Filed Don aid A. and Margaret H. Heinz, 35 Lansing avenue, have filed with the county clerk a certificate of asumed business name for North Rnlm Turkrpv HatViArv f Salem ai. - I " I u . m Jilt kl. ..nM.nn. . Dnr. f rA nm. fV. FrWay.Iecember S. William Charles On Sale, modern un painted furni ture, small desks,' bookcases & mirrors. R. . D. Woodrow, 345 Center strt- Biewert. at the age of 13 years. Father ot William Howard Siewert of the U.S. navy in New York, Daniel R. Siewert of Villa Park,. 111., and Mrs. Bowena Ruth Brian of Rose Lodge. nnouncement ot services later py w. Rigdon company. V'Ren j William Cardaux tPRen, age 8S years. at - the ' residence, 17Z5 Court street. Husband of Laura J. (Keene) U'Ren father of Dr. Mae Longanecker, hong Seach. Calif.: Hazel DuPerUus. San Francisco, Calif., and Bernice KlgK of Longview, Wash., Inez Mingle of Salem, Alonzo u Ken ox tiooerg. aux., Droin rr of Mrs. Minnie Warner - of Aneeles. Calif.: five grandchildren and uvi neat rrandchildren also sur vive. He was a member of the First I Com!. Methodist church. Services will be held from the W. T. Rigdon company chapel Friday. December 15, at 130 jn- with Rev. W. Harold Lyman officiating. Interment in City View cemetery. Credit Luncheon The Christ mas spirit will invade the Salem Credit association rooms Friday for; the weekly luncheon meet ing. Possibility of a continuance of the federal tax discussion was suggested for the program. 7 hr. developing &i printing service at Burke's Camera Shop. 174 N. Glvea tiesday. December 13. Laura Ellen I here. Given, at th4 age of S3 years. Daugh ter of the late W. T. Ramsden. Wife ot sl n. Given of-Aumsville: mother tt Fave Russell and Earl Given of Salem; sister of Archie Ramsden ef Portland and Lloyd Ramsden of a . lem; half-sister of Henry Boyes of Salem, Chet and George Boyes of Albany and Nina . Johnson of Oregon fitv: steD-daughter of Mrs. Laura Ramsden of Salem; step-sister of Mrs. C. H. Wetherbe of California and Mrs. Dewev Parker ot Portland, and Bud Welch of Salem. Also survived by 10 grandchildren. Member of the Rnil Meirhbors. Services wlU be held Saturday, December - IS," at 130 p.m- from the W. T Rigdon chapel with Rev. Dudley Strain officiating, Concluding services at Bclcrest Me morial park. Pierces Here Mr. and Mrs. Al N. Pierce of Neskowin are Salem visitors. Pierce, long prominent west - coa5t ; hotel operator, is a former manager of the Marion Every form of Insurance. - R. G. Severin, 212 N. . High. TeL 4016, Constant, dependable service. - ' . . i Small Fire A chimney fire at 9:45 p. m. Thursday called the fire department to 945 South 12th street when the blaze was extin guished. ( Helene's Beauty Shop, South Pa cific highway, 1st house south of Madrona. Evening appointments. Phone 2-2481. the world and came out In the allotted , time. Katharine Rempel was toastmistress and the speak' ers were Helen Livingstone, "Alaska"; Mrs. Stanley Krueger, "Christmas Seals"; Harryette Ma sonic, "Heredity and You"; iand Winifred Pettyjohn, "Foreign Sis ters." : . 1; Mrs. L. O. Arens was table topic chairman and asked for discussion Sapulding was' time keeper and Individual critics were Mrs. Jesse Daugherty j t or Miss Livingston, Mrs. Robert DeVlieg , for Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. Raymond Walsh for Mrs. Masonic . and Isabel Chnds for Mrs, Pettyjohn, i , i The prof ram. followed a 6 o'clock dinner meeting at Schneid ers. Mrs. Estill Brunk presided at the . brief ;. business meeting and Mrs. DeVlieg acted as secretary in , the : absense of of Vernlc Boehm. The. final meeting of the year will be held December 28. The Original "YELLOW FRONT' Drug and Candy Special Store ' I, i ' i "in ii " 135 IL Ccanercial Sole Agents for Penslar Remedies far Marlon County Prescriptions: Filled '1899-1944 Ptsae S137-S723 HOOD'S POISON - y OAK REMEDY 50(i $1,00 . , Stop Coaghlng - ; -; i X SCHAJEFER'S t r . ".' ; HERBAL 'BALSAM;; 5022100 If Ton Want te live; Lang 'KIDNEYS Try. Schaef ex's Kidney PiHs ' sot ; ,SCHAEFEB'S ' - RECTAL OINTMENT An kid in - relief of discom fort of rectal -irritations ' 500 SCHAEFERS CORN REMEDY is the best for painful corns, bunions and callouses. Don't neglect your feet any longer.; Try it today .... 250 ITKsl RlrTIOXS ? ? ..it':- '?Ur l ' This time of vear the common cold will .: ,be a big factor in loss of; time. If you j; . ; have symptoms of a cold call on your doctor. . His treatment will shorten, the hours lost. If you have a prescription j; we will be glad to fill it for you. ; . ; Get Your Baby Supplies arid Prescriptions' for Baby; Filled X.at Schaefer's r l Tms 5 Is1 the fflcIaI;Penslsr .Ixmedy store for Blarlon eennty. ' Tea will find these preparations of "highest uallty and guraa- teed te be exactly for" what they are sold and represented te be. - UWESTtONS : ' : - - ; FOR CHRISTMAS ... J MANICXfeE SETS ; BILLFOLDS ' SHAVING SETS PERFUMES - ' BATH SALTS .;-t -4! Chrinas Pack Toilet Soap 750 & $1.00 Boxed Stationery 500 to $1.00 r- SCHAEFER'S Ilerve and . Done Liniment Tor the relief of the discomfort of muscular stiffness and sore ness of muscles. f . v IlolUater i-r ' :""" -' ''-. ; Bottles ; $i,03 IJlttracfiye Toilet Sets $5 lo $35 Cub Scouts Win Awards Cub Scouts of pack 19, Salem Heights, met at the Salem Heights community club house Tuesday evening with Cubmaster S. Paul Jones in charge. - , ; 1 The opening ceremony was con ducted by Cubs Richard Critten- don and - David Blackmer. New candidates', who had completed their Bobcat requirements '.were presented pins by their parents. Neighborhood Commissi o n e r J John Stark presented Wolf rank to Don Blackmen, Don Blankenship", Johnny Davis, Loren Haugen, Roger Ivie and Lee Peterson. The last two also received gold and silver arrow awards.. Bear rank was awarded Dick Anderson and Lloyd Gorton. , Highlight of the program was the graduation of Cubs Richard Crittendon and David Blackmer from Cubbing to Scouting. Com missioner Stark presented the graduation certificates, and Scout master Harvey Peterson of the Salem Heights Scout troop exten ded a welcome. "THE OREGOWIAM" tells America about OREGON'S RECRE . y 7 '''- - - ' ;. ' : 4 - ATIONAL ATTRACTIONS ' "n 'My Permit Granted Webster Wil liams,' of Pratum, Thursday was granted a permit by the city of Salem to haul logs of. prescribed weight and length. Shattuc's Chateau open to public, every nite except Tues. and Wed.; i Woman Injures Foot Mrs. Em ilea Meyers, 1996 N. Church street Thursday dropped a stick of wood on her toot and was attended by first aid.' Rummage sale, L.- D.. S. church, 9A.9 1ST fwnl 1PH nf Rnt v in vvim av ww, n Knitting and shopping bags, In fants' wear, aprons, etc Mrs. MaschaL booth 2, Co-op Market vyy. v- yyyyyy DG0-inlX m home remedy for "v teUermg miseries of chuoren's eouia. 4aJ V VapoRub fv- V mCT - JSA ,t X ' V? -ftn HiY''r;;Y--: JY; ; just as we in Oregon plan to continue oor secord prohicrion in lumber, fishing, agriculture, and other basic industries, so are ' we set to make the Axust of another hundred million dollar industry- bia river, dw ragged Oregon coacdin skirted by' ' 400 miles of fine highway art just t few of the scenic lures of Oregon. With ample resort and travel facilities, with thousands of miles of wonderful' Just Receiv&d, Limited Qaanlilies of i-. Tea Kettles, Dish Pans, Double Boilers, Pots, Basins ontgomeryWard rtttoiimffatuOrcron'sgmtfu out-of-stau visitors and Orcgooiaos will her scenic and recreational attractions are wait- I hare the varied recreational opporrunioes. -Ing for travel-hungry Americans; Beautiful Crater ' ; The 1,300,000 peoplt la the Oregon -ttarketwEl take, famous Tmberline lodge oa the slopes ofs j ; share thalncrinit from dliasiclndust 1145 fLM&HtKrrhe gorge of tfa reason why this is one of Ameria'i prime Buckets. ontr nmpAPii always leads-i n 01 e eon in the oeesoiiuii 7 TaTff' T a&J tmm a . RE PR IS INT. ED N A T I O N Al lYYl T M U I LO C K A $ S O C I AT I t 155 North Liberty Phone 3194 This advertisement currently appearing in Time, Business Week, and other iwtiortal nugalines, is -one of a series sponsored by THE OREGONIAN. YIii iwbiishingf THE OREGONIAN has a two;fold purpose in rnindt 1 To bring to the attention of business and indus trial leaders durou'ghout the nation, the abundance of natural resources of the Oregon Covmtry, and how these will attract the postwar tourist; and . v ! li. y i. To rcmihdour oira people that this is not on!; a good piace to worea .7 . but a good pbee to lve. to get the greatest fjoyV inent out of lifejp.;;Y;;..:;:f ;Y-a ';-':': ;n; YY ; -;;V:; It.is morVthan fSgUat OREGONIAN r. since 1850 a leader in the thought action ; the Northweshould take the lead m telling America about the people nd the opportunitieiy cf .this area. -1 t 1 l. .1::; .A