The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 26, 1944, Page 5, Image 5

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    Tli Oregon Statesman Telephone 9101
(l ,nifasr "fvfffews. IKinn(fs iBackin State
Club Bleetinr Postponed - The
meeting of the Navy Mothers club,
scheduled for 8 p. m. tonight, has
been ; postponed , because . of ,lhe
holidays. A meeting of the execu
tive board will be called ' later.
George E. Allen Hardware will be
closed Dec. 28 and until inventory
is taken. '
Chimney Fires Firemen Mon
day ' morning wfere" called to 818
North Commercial to halt a chim
ney fire which threatened to get
out of control.
was also called
to extinguish a
fire. '
The department
to South Salem
second chimney
For home loans4-see Salem Fed-
rot 1 in Cmiih r tVtartv
roptimists this week change their 1 George E. Allen Hardware will be
ciosea Dec. zb ana unui inventory
regular weekly luncheon meetings
to Wednesdays. A program of mu
sic, by a girls chorus is scheduled
for the meeting . of Wednesday,
1 AT . . ' 4-1 " t J
. jjcttmiocr . hi . we , ouiuen
Pheasant. . .'
"Cyn" Cronise Photographs ' and
Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
- Brother Dies Miss Carrie
Hurst of the Haseldorf apartments
received word Monday that her
brother, A. E. Hurst of Portland,
died in a Portland hospital Sun
day. Miss Hurst left for Portland!
Monday afternoon. 1
: ... - i
Statesman paper . route . open in
east part of city. Apply Statesman
office or call 9101, circulation de
partment.
Store Sold Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Stanley, formerly of Portland, to
day fake over operation of the
food store at1 the intersection of
Ferry and Cottage streets, which
they have purchased from Mr.
and Mrs.G. E. Moore. v
7 hr. developing & printing service
at Burke's Camera Shop. 174 N.
jComT. . .46
' Federal Taxation Charles ; A.
Sprague, publisher of The Oregon
Statesman, will speak at the Ki
wanis j club today on "Federal
Taxation; Our Present Tax Load;
What It Means to Every Citizen."
Wedding pictures 'taken at the
church. 520 State. Ph. 5722.
Hob Cap Stolen William De
Geer, 262 South Church street,
reported to police that a hub cap
was stolen from his car while it
was parked In the ,Zosel Service
station parking lot Air was also
let out of one tire, he reported.
Doerfler's sale yard . Open after
noons. Union & High.
. Man .. Disappears Charles
Strauser disappeared from Fair
view Home Monday morning, po
lice were notified.
Wanted piano. Ph. 5862.
Vtuto AccidenU Cars driven by
Frederick W. Baum, Ben Lomond
Drive, and Davis W. Robinson,
870 Trade street, figured' In 'an
accident at Ferry and. Church 1
streets, police records show.
George E. Allen Hardware will be j
closed Dec.' 26 and until inventory.
fair n . ,
Hart in Fight Albert Baker,
route two, Salem, had the nail on
the large finger of his' right hand
almostcut off in an , altercation
Sunday night, first aid reported
Monday. The injury was dressed.
Lady desires furn. or unfurn. hse.
4 rm. or more no children pay
liberal reward for Information.
8121 or 2-4014. - i
Injured In "Wreck Miss Rober
ta "Van Valkenbergh, 920 Leslie
avenue, was injured Sunday in a
car wreck; at Breyman and 21st
streets, first aid reported. After
lacerations were dressed she was
taken home.
-
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IffieBfl'(i!ls
MCNICHf AL COURT V,
Gordon Gregory, 400 South 19th
street; charge,no driver's license.
Doyle James ' Whitehead, ' route
six, Salem; charge Violation of ba
sic rule.
Kenneth L. ' Lucas, 1 765 ', East
Rural; charge' failure to give right
of way. ' . - ," -
: - Earl W. Duchien, Salem; charge
violation of basic rule. ... .
. Edward Lee Kelley, 2815 Brooks
avenue; charge driving a motor
vehicle while intoxicated.
: Owen R. Gilstfap. route : four,
Salem; charge reckless driving
with liquor Involved; bad $50. , ,
t Milton R. Feldschan,. route five,
SalemJ charge excessive speed at
intersection; bail $5.' .''..
Salem-Detroit
Link Planned -:
New direct one-carrier air passenger-mail-express
services . will
become available -between Salem
and Detroit,' the : nation's 'fourth
largest city, 'as the result of - a
civil aeronautics : board decision
granting United Air Lines author
ity to add the 'Michigan' industrial
capital to the company's coast-to
coast route, it was 'announced by
W. T. Mclntyre, Salem station
manager. '.n,.lxt'--;; J '.4
: Mclntyre said; that - the "CA.B.
decision ; permits United to-make
Detroit an intermediate stop be
tween Chicago and New York on
flights originating at Denver or
points west The effect, or Salem,
will be an. entirely new link with
Detroit ; ' v v -;
Yankees on
Lonely Isles
Enjoy Holiday
HEADQUARTERS, ALASKA
DEPARTMENT, Dec. 25-(AFour
dots in the Bering sea St Paul,
St George; St Matthew and Nini
vak islands had their Christ
mas - today -because of "a 'special
flight made through bitter weather-
by-Lt" J. J." Trevisani of San
Francisco! :
I.WUh Pilot Trevisani on the trip
made to deliver 2400 pounds .of
Christmas mail and packages were
SSgL-Landis, Kansas City, radicn
man; SSgt Giglio,- Brooklyn,
engineef ; Cpl. Hulme,- Pennsank
en, - N assistant engineer, and
Lts.; O Hi Beasley of - Roanoke,
Barton S." Hatton, formerly with
KOAC and for the past year as
sistant in the Great Northern
railroad's agricaltaral division
in St Paul, has returned to
Oregon as director of the new
farm service department, of
KALE In Portland. The station
will feature morning and noon
broadcasts, of farm news. on
week days. Hatton is, a graduate
of Oregon State college and
worked on the CorvaUis "Gazette-Times
and Pendleton East
Oregonian. . 0 . V
Two Extension
Wanted, Good gas range. Ph. 5862. 0Ujpg5g Vill
Les Newman's Men's" Store will beJ TT 1 1 TT
l:K!n&Sdwi. e Held Here
Cars Collide f- Police early
Sunday morning were called to
2535 Portland road to investigate
an accident in which cars driven
j by George Hetland, 2245 Shelton,
and A. J. Amato, 1130 South 14th
street figured.
Every form of insurance. R. G.
EUGENE, Dec. 25 - (Special) -Two
extension classes will be held
in Salem during the winter term
from January 2 to March 19, by
the general extension division of
the state system of higher edu
cation, Dr. Henry Stevens, as
sistant director, announces. .-
Courses are eligible for anyone
Severin 212 N High. Tel. U. 8ufficlent background to
(Obituary
college credit is not desired, stu
dents are excused from all writ
ten work if they so request.
The courses are as follows:
Art Appreciation '
"Advanced Art Appreciation," a
two hour class taught by Miss
Constance Fowler, MTA, assist
ant professor of art, Willamette
university. The course covers lec-
Deafened are finding Salem's new tures.on perception and. Interpre-
Hearing Aid Headquarters means tation of art forms, history and
Hands Cut Lawrence Epping,
1925 Maple avenue, Sunday after
noon cut both hands when a
pickle jar, which he was attempt
ing to open, burst. His injuries
were dressed by first aid. ; .
Les Newman's Men's Store will be
closed for inventory Wednesday &
Thursday, Dec. 57th &, 28th. ;
Va K. C. Boyce ;of Medford,
Mass., and Joseph Smiddy'jof Sul
phur Springs, Tex., of theiinstriH
ment.training squadron, j ,
.The training school, boied the
cargo in 100-pound lots, strapping
parachutes to the' boxes. L
The plane met tempera turesi
averaging 13 degrees below zero
and lower, battled powerful winds,
worked; 12 hours against jthe ele
ments without food or! drink.
Water taken along froze iolid. At
6ne; stop they rushed toj' a cook
shack for a good meal aijid spent
an hour thawing out ; oU stoves
before' cooking could be; started. 1
-.IjS'as necessary to circle Nini
vak three times. before we could
drop the cargo,, said orie crew
man. "The spot designated" as the
target . was overflowing! with a
shouting mob, all with'their hands
rtipstretched, Waiting for mail from
the ' sky.",- : ,jv ...
--'".-The -soldiers manning the lone-
ly outposts had not expected their
Christmas mail: before.May or
June, ' said a headquarters report
Wonlau Sought in Dealh
Of Boy, Hard to Catch
YAK;MA ;Dec25,-()-Prose-cyting
attorney LloycTWiehl said ;
frkHav that a confession bVv a 19-
y ear-old. waitress to the wine bot
tle "slaying of a 5-year-old boy
disclosed she had escaped capture
three times" by narrow margins
before a'roonthV search for her
ended Vith heir arrest in Port
land yesterday.; J'.''r ,
AT FIRST,
JIGMOf A
; Cold PreparationM.asdincttd-.
Deaa
Mrs. Edna Bll Dean, lata resident of
1310 Lewi St.. Salem, at an Aberdeen,
Wash., hospital December 21. Surviv
ed by husband, Albert A. Dean of
Salem: sisters, Mrs. Florence Shoe
' maker of Camas. Wash., Mrs. Opa.
Willoughby of Hoquiam, Wash., Mrs.
Keva Harper of Nou, ore.; brothers,
Leonard Tull of Oraflna, Idaho, Ralph
Tull of Valsetx, Ore, Roy Tull of
- Sirrerton, Lawrence Tull and Orval
Tull of Salem and rioyd Tull of Ho
' quiam. Wash. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday, December 2. st 1:30
p.m from the Clough-Bsrrick chapel
. with Miss Amy . Patterson officiatiiif .
. . Interment, at Be lc rest Memorial park.
Traver
- 1 Anna louiso -Trover, ased U, at the
residence, 122" N. Commercial, Decem-
' br 21 Survived by husband, H. D.
- Trover of Salem, and several - nieces
" and nephews. Services will be held
' Tuesday, December; 20, at 130 p.m.,
. at tho W.-T. Risdon chapel with Rev.
David Nielsen officiating. Concluding
services at City View cemetery.
lekmts
Prank S. Schutz, at his ' residence,
1030 North 17th street, Friday, Decem
ber 22. Aged 71 years. Survived by
wife, Mary Schutz of Salem; five sis
Mrs. r. a. shtsier of Naperviiie, nu Relatives of Rickreall
Mrs. Anna vonner ok acouaaa, soj,
Mrs. Lena Brown of Rosthern, Sask
Canada, and Mrs. Nettie Jahn of Mos
cow, Idaho; and two brothers. Albert
: Scbultz of Anaheim, Calif., and Elmer
of Joliet. HI. Services will be held
Tuesday, December 28, at 3 p.m., from
the Clough-Barrick chapel, with Revs.
George Chapman and Kenneth Wis
hart officiating. Interment in Leo Mis
sion cemetery.
evolution of art, study of design
principles such , as form, color,
material, - texture, and special
problems in appreciation of art
forms of various periods. It will
meet every Monday evening be
ginning January . 8 for 11 weeks
in room 301 of the school admin
istration building. Hours are 7:15
to' 9:15 p Lm.
Oregon History
"Oregon History,'; a two hour
course, meets the state required
ments in Oregon history necessary
to obtain a teaching certificate,
and covers a brief survey of the
building of civilization in the Ore
gon country. Instructor will be II.
E. Inlow, professor of history at
the Oregon College of Education
and director of the in-service
teacher training. Meetings will be
every Wednesday -evening from
- Tt it , . ma o v.ia in room vi oi. uic
lUngOS umner IIOSIS lO gchool administration building, be
ginning January S and ending
March 14.
WOODBURN Mr. and Mrs. J. Registration takes place at the
Melvin . Ringo were Christmas I first or second class meeting at
dinner hosts to the latter's sister I which time ' fees must also ' be
better service. Free hearing test
and private demonstration of new
symphonic acousticon. 905 1st
National Bank Building.
Rug, Quilt Stolen A 9 by 12
foot green rug and a large quilt
were stolen from the garage be
longing -to Tom Roen at 1239
South High street, police were
notified.
On Sale, modern unpalnted furni
ture, small desks, bookcases it
mirrors. R. D. Woodrow, J45
Center street .
Wanted walnut dining set P. S862.
Cat Dressed E. W. Wells,
Longview, Wash., was taken to
first aid Sunday night where a
cut on his hand was dressed.
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
John Fawk of Rickreall, and their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Cornwell
and her small daughters,' Nancy
and Judy. During the day, Mrs.
Cornwell received a phone call ;
from her navy husband, advising
paid. These are $5 for each course
if credit is given, $5 for one and
$8 for two if credit is not desired.
William ion -
In this city Thursday, December 21.
Mrs.. Eva A. WiUiamson. Mother of
Mrs. J. L. Smith of Portland. Funeral
. i 11 w L.i j s....aA
services wiu ut nciu iuuj, wwn- . - . . . .
ber 26, at 1:30 p.m. at the Portland her that he had been transferred
Mausoleum and Crematorium, under from Farragut, Idaho, where he
i direction of W. TRigdon comply. m I navy hospital, to
Mamntom im Corona, Calif. He added that he
. Clarence s. namuwn, me resiaeni - . ' . ...
of 290 North rront street, at a local was greatly improved In health.
hospital mday, December zz. survtvea
P.lik S a! JS,bni Arthur M M
Scandal, N.V, and Oarence 3.' of I lMnnniOllth
neral services will bo heM at 10 JO a.m.
Tuesday." December 28, from the
Clough-Barrick chapel with Rev. Wil
liam EUoClr. officiating. Concluding
services at Mt.Crest Abbey mausoleum.
arwlck
Mrs. Minnl Sedgwick, at the resi
dence, 469 North i7tn street, uecem-
fTownsend -
Skeen
Townsend dun
president for the
coming year. The . PORTLAND. Dec 25 -(X- E. B
her 22. Survived by two sisters Mrs. Jaynes lamuy, u mcn Has rurnisn- M a e N a ii 9 h tnn Portland hanlr
TM"M.ru cr of s. wai married in a quiet
and - two ; brothers, W. S. , Smith of
Covington, .Term., and . r. smita
of Memphis, Tenn Also survived by
several nieces snd nephews, including
Mrs. Stanlev Blum of Salem. Harold
Gretzinger of CorvaUis and Cpl. Carl
Gretzinger ox tn u. s. army, ser
vice win b held from the CkJugh-
Barrlck chapel Wednesday, December
27. at 10 JO a.m. Interment in Bel crest
Memorial park.
Mauk -
In this city. December 23. Elmer J.
Mauk. age S3 years. Late resident of 1
335 Hickory street. Salem. Father of
Clair E. Mauk. Earla May Smalley.
both of Salem. Dale N. Mauk, U. S.
navy In San" Diego, Calif- j. Verna
Pattie, Cutbank. Mont: son of Mary
Mauk. Salem, and brother of Charles
The Dalles Woman Gets
Five Year Prison Term
MADRAS, Dec. 25.-rVKathe-rine
Groton, 33, The Dalles, was
serving a five-year sentence today
for manslaughter. She was con
vicied by. a circuit court jury of
slaying James Roach during ,
drinking party last September.
Club' Elects
MONMOUTH
was unanimously chosen by the
Frank skeen Portland Banker Weds
Reed College Teacher s
here to act as
club all year, w
an azalea plan
19 meeting,
as presented with
the December
Births
ceremony yesterday to Mrs. Rich
ard F. : Scholz, Reed college f ac
ulty member and widow of a Reed
college president
Holrnp To Mr. and Mr. ' Willlara 1
C Hoiruo. S70 Edina lane, a daughter.
Judith Elaine, born December 10, Sa- j
lem General nospitai.
Tolana To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin M.
Toland. Lyons, a son. Melvin Raye,
born December 3. Salem General hos-
nital.
Seely To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd I !
Seelv. route one. Cervais. a daugh
ter, Cecil Ruth, born December 11.
Deaconess nosptuu. -
Nelson To Mr, ana Mrs. Chester i.
D. Mauk, Grand Junction, Colo., Fred
W Maiik Whit Fish. Mont., and Mrs.
Rose B. ReUly of Salem. Member of Nelson, route three, a daughter. Nam
First Christian church. Announcement I Tymrel. born jNovember 30, Salem
r.t ..pv4.i imtr hv lh w t. RiMnn I Cinerai no(DlUk
ntuira io -Air., ami aura. rea
rick W. - Pickfcard, -1585 Jefferson
street a daughter, Barbara Anne, born
December 1, Salem General hospitaL
Parker To Mr- and Mrs. Harry B.
Parker, 404 North Summer -.street.
daughter. Mary if Susan, born Decem
ber 3. Salem General hosoitaL
Lmmji-to Mr. ( and Mrs. Glen M.
Looney, rout seven, a son, Walter
Gilbert, born -Decernber T.
Mackle To Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Mackie. Sublimity, a daughter. Karen
Anne, born December 7, Salem Gen
eral hospital. '.
Shatts To Mr. arid Mrs. David U
Shutts. Albany, a son, David Lee, born
December 0. Salem General hospital.
Dick ton To Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
P. Dickson. M North Winter street,
a son, James Clayton, born Novem
ber 21, Salem General hospital.'.
Burrenghs To Mr. and Mrs, George
A Burroughs, route six. a son. George
Allen, born December ,4,' Salem Gen
eral hospital.-
company.
Purvis
Albert Rusell Purvis, late resident
f 675 Edina avenue. December 23.
Survived by wife. Myrtle Purvis: two !
sons, Paul Purvis of Salem and Harlin
Purvis of the U. S. army; and daugh
ters, Mary Purvis and Mrs. Ruth Phil
pott, both of Salem. Funeral announce
ments later by the Rose Lawn Fune
ral home.
ChristeBMa - - "
' In this city December 24, Peter A.
Chris ten son. aged 61 years, late resi
dent of Salem. Fsfher of Mrs. . Don
Wolf of Newport Ore.; brother of C.
A. Christenson Irf Minnesota and Mrs.
h. J. Thunem In Montana. Funeral
ervices win be held Wednesday. De
cember 27, at 1:30 p.m.. from the W.
T Rljrdon chspeL Concluding services
will be at Belcrest Memorial park.
The Kev. Uvineatgn of Toledo will
. olUciate. .
o
f - -
V.,
i
3
Dr. Harry A. Crown -
Optometrist , I
Ml N. liberty St
. you cm
SaveToday-mi things
weNowf .
Women's IVinJer Eoais
Choice selection of warm all-wool coats. All inter
lined. Fitted and casual sytles. Indeed a value at
this low price.
Women's Vinler
Deduced
Coats
All-wool fabrics that mean warmth and wear.
Casual styles that arc always so popular. . A
Trand saving to you at this 4 C Oft
low price. sQsOawiaf
Women's Better Dresses
All style leaders that have been repriced at
a savins to you. You'll find the 4 f
dress of your choice here. wsW W
. Women's Gasaal Dresses
Grind selection .of solid colors and prints. A
style for any occasion.' A saving I ((
you can't afford to miss. irswif
Clever Casual Dresses
' Ideal rayon and cotton dresses, some wools
and sheers. All were much high-' 2 Oft
er priced. JiVv
m
JUVENILE SPORT COATS
Smart selection of checks and plaids.
Sinfle breasted in blues C AA
and browns. Reduced to' WaW
clear.- - ,
MEN'S WEATHER-PROOF
RAINCOATS
HUh Quality
proofed and
r a I n wear; Water-
wind-reslstant. Dark
treen color. Kedured to M
clear.- . ! H'aUU
GIRLS' WARM COATS -..
Doable breasted models in all wool
fabrics. Casual and fitted Q gf
models. Tweeds - and OsVi
checks. s, - - '
GIRLS' RAINCOATS
Practice water - proofed raincoats.
Patch pockets and i fly front. Box
ttjleT A real savins; at .4 AA
this low price. s&sww
WOMEN'S RAINCOATS ;
repvlar ttation-waren style. Lifht
tan twill fabric with fly front and
patch pockets. Reduced O AA
to dear. i OaVU
QUALITY FLOUR SACKS
White heavy Quality sacks. Grand
for a number of uses. Reduced to
this low
price.
far
Women's All-7csl Soils
Now is the time to save on a smart and Oft uft
practical suit. Fine fabrics that take hard . iviV w
wear., ?. -.y,,;: "' ;:; - : '-vr'"-- - L
- Wcncxi's Qnalily Shoes
Grand style selection of women's dress shoes. Some ra
tioned and non-rationed. Ileal 4m ftfn
value for your money; asww and
3.C0
i Ucnen's 7hiie DIszses
Fine quality rayon faille. Jabot ruffle front.
Short sleeves. Washable. Reduced to dear.
2.00
Ucnjn's-Ia Scn:a Ilillhcry
Offllil liUl lOSUiUUS 1CUUICU IV B4llU.Ui l f . 1
' Mn.'. a... vail tnmo rnm Jr. ' ' U '
and see our grand selection. , : 1 ,
3P?pt. ' fth o J II"