The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning. March. 8. 1945
PAGE FIVE V
(Culy Mw DBdS(is
The Oregon Statesman Telephone '9101
Exhibit Request Denied A re
quest by the naval aid auxiliary,
of Hollywood, Calif., that the use
of the courthouse .' grounds be
granted for display jof an exhibit
nazi robot bomb and other war
of Jap field pieces, replicas of the
trophies was turned down Wed
nesday by the county court in a
resolution signed byj air members
of the court. The resolution set
forth that criticism; jby the public
of the use of the courthouse
grounds for exhibits) which charg
ed admission was responsible for
the action. The resolution also said
that such practice ! was retained
wholly for local activities.
taster greeting ! cards and nov
elty candles at The Moderne, cor.
Court-Com'l. '
To Name Park Committee
Paul B. Wallace, chairman of a
- citizens' group which met early
this week with Francis ' Jacober
ger, Portland, member of the na
tional ad yisoryT council on living
memorials, said Wednesday that
' a committee Ctoould be named
shortly tji? investigate the feasi
bility of j working for further ac-
x tion on tihe proposed purchase of
Bush's pasture as a city park. Pos
sibility mat a 1 more - representa
tive vote might! be obtained if the
question were j put at a regular
election was expressed at the
meeting. The park purchase mea
sure wa defeated at a special
election in February. . ,
1 hr. developing & printing service
at Burkefs Camera Shop. 174 N,
Five Ftermltsj Issued Five per
mits to build were issued Wed
nesday from tjhe office of City
Engineer! J. Harold Davis to the
following: R. Fj. Polanski to erect
dwellings at 1040 and 1044 Wilbur
.avenue at a cost of $4500 each;
Nick Caspar jto repair grocery
store at 010 North Capitol street;
George W. Asper to erect a dwell
ing at 1140 Ferry street at a cost
of $10001; G.A. Walters to alter
a dwelling at 845 Marion street
at a cos j of $1000.
For honje loans see Salem Fed
eral. 13Gj South Liberty.
Thieves Foiled Thieves bent on
entering the Gevurtz Furniture
company in the 200 block on North
liberty jitreet apparently were
frightened before they had time
to open the . rear doors of the
- building; after prying off the screen
5 .from the screen doors, a police
report spid. ,
' i .
Our Insurance Service is as close
to you as your teiepnone. Kicnara
G. Severn Every form of Insur
ance including Life. Constant, de
pendable service. 212 N. High St
Tel. 401$. Res. 8213.
. Road Inspected County Com
missioner Roy J. Rice and Ralph
Girod, road foreman, Wednesday
inspected county road 847 near
West Stayton where water is dam
aging the thoroughfare as the re-
suit of brush-grown ditches over
flowings The condition will be
corrected as soon as the road crew
can get on the job. '
"MCyn" Cronlse Photographs and
Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
Ne Directory Till May Re-
ports that a new telephone direc
tory'for Salem and vicinity was
off the press and ready for distri
bution were denied Wednesday
night by It V. Collins, district
manager of the Pacific1 Telephone
and Telegraph company. Local
directories will be issued in May
as in 1944, he said.
To Fathers of service men & wom
en, we will take a portrait of you
and make one a free gift for your
son or daughter in service. No
aDDointment necessary. Kennell
Ellis, 420 Oregon Bldg.
f Child Injured Bobby Levy,
aged four. years, son of Harry
Levy, proprietor of 'Midget Mar
ket, was struck by an oil tanker
truck Wednesday at 1 p. m. near
his home on route four, suffering
a lip cut and a bad hump on his
head First aid took the child to
the Salem Deaconess hospital for
treatment and observation.
Jan Garber and ? his orchestra, :
Crystal Garden, Mar. 8.
Linn Couple Married County
Judge Grant Murphy was called
upon Wednesday to marry a Linn
county couple, Harry R. Wiley and
AVenonah V. Muller. Judge' Mur
phy said Wiley was an old friend
of his, came to Marion county to
. get his license and wanted him to
splice the knot'
Wedding pictures taken at the
church. 520 State. Ph. 5722.
Group from Klamath A. M.
Thomas, superintendent Tof the
Enternrise irrigation district of
Klamath Falls, I and J. . Craven
. and U. H. Pickett of the Shasta ;
View district near Malin, were :
state house visitors Wednesday.
They are interested in reviving a
district organization for Shasta
View. . ' . .
Patient Convalescing Miss
Gladys Windsor, 653 North Front
street, employe of the Blue Lakes
Producers; Cooperative, West Sa
lem, who underwent surgery in
Salem Deaconess hospital, "was suf
ficiently recovered Wednesday to
return to her home. j -
Rummage Sale Thur. Fri. Sat 342
N.- Coml. ". Good clothing, electric'
irons,: toaster, waffle iron, clocks,
useful items. Hollyw'd. Lions Aux.
Ladies' Night at BPOE Salem
Elks lodge will have a ladies' night
session tonight with the women
dining during the , regular lodge
meeting, after which they , will
join the men to see a Jerry Ow
ens show from Portland and "for
dancing.
Young woman between the ages
of 24 and 30 who would like to
sell shoes and purses. Permanent
position. Apply Paramount Shoe
store, 405 Court St
Boy Cuts Foot Ray Webster,
13, of 380 Taylor street, cut two
toes on his left foot while chop
ping wood Wednesday afternoon,
was given first aid treatment and
then taken to Salem Deaconess
hospital for suturing. a '
' -r- '. '
Listen to djhis Is Our Duty," a
dramatization of the G. I. Bill of
Rights over 4 KSLM at 9:30 p.ra.
tonight Capitol Post No. 9 Amer
lean Legion. '
Deputy Named County Survey
or Hugh Fisher announced Wed
nesday the appointment of Syl
vester Sims, engineer of Albany,
as deputy surveyor.' Sylvester has
a wife and three sons and the fam
ily has ' moved to Salem.
Income tax assistance. See Reva
Carr, 160 W. -Myers, Salem. Phone
6867. Appointment not necessark'
Parole Violation Charged An
officer of the state parole board
arrested Melvm Johnson and
booked him at the county jail on
a charge of parole violation. John
son was sentenced in 1941 on i
charge of larceny in a dwelling.
Shrine Club Luncheon Marion Ho
tel Friday noon, March 9th. .
Car Pilfered C. E. Field, 1926
McCoy .street Wednesday report
ed to police that. a trouble light
and pair of children's brown ox
fords "were -taken from his Car
while it was parked on High street
in front of the Paulus cannery.
Pulpwood wanted. Peeled white
fir. Hemlock. Ceiling price $14.00
card Dlv'd. Oregon Pulp At Paper
Co. Box 789, Salem, Oregon.-
Foreman Club to Meet The
Foreman club will meet ! Friday
night at the Salem YMCA for
discussion of "What Management
Expects of Foremen." Rober
Evenden will lead the discussion
Opens Mission
V ;
. .. .Jjt a
Miss Agnes Kirsch to Assist
Training of Nurses9 Aides :
Employment of Agnes Kirsch, formerly on the Salem General hos
pital staff, as assistant to Mrs. Ernest Arneson, Marion 'county Red
Cross head of nurses aides and home nursing instruction, marks an
increase in both types of classes, chapter offices revealed Wednesday.
'"m Registrations for home ; nursing . ' . ,
and "nurses aid classes has 'reach- iauchlah" is teachihg a, ' Miss
ed its highest peak toniate, it was Kirsch the other,, Other techers of
Said, -t if i V ' ''. "' hnm nlirstn arm Mn Tjrl Env
Nineteen home nursing classes jmons. Svl via Henrichs. Mrs. Lit-
have been started since last No-lovjessie Beldon, Mary Epeneter
vemoer. inree oi inese are com- and fcjrg. Young, n -x '
pieted. laiougn women are. now i: Seventy Red Cross aides are
registered to begin two more class- now engaged . in unit- II ot their
u-auunjs ana ow applicants .are
waiting to start two classes during
the first weekNof-ApriL . One day
and one; night class will be organ
ized for!' these applications. ;
College Must
Be Kept
Pon DdDScb IHI e m$ s
Rev. John Carrara, who began a
10-day preaching mission at the
First Evangelical ehurch' AVed
nesday night ! k
Esther Foster
Opens Salem
Salon Today
Smart in color, line and detail,
salon which carries simply . the have
name of its owner, Esther ;Fostet,
opens at 260 North High street to
day from 2 to - 7 p. m.
.The natural-blond of the curved
front exterior combines with plate
glass and mirrored wall to provide
the interior for, the establishment
No displays win be arranged fipr
the halfTglass, front but .will,; in
stead be grouped as part of the
decoration scheme for the spacious
reception room.
Beige wool matting, colors of
draperies and walls ranging frojm
lemon through chartreuse to-! a
Two home nursing classes held
in the Red Cross classroom in Sa
lem have completed; the course.
One was taught by Mrs. A. B. Mc-
Lauchlan add one by Mrs. Ben
Little. The first rural class to
complete its' instruction work was
at Pratunv where Maxine Hart
mand and Mrs. Arneson taught.
This was also the first , class to
have both men and women as stu
dents. ': . .
One of the two classes organized
in Silvertod is taught by Gladys
Myers of Siiverton and the other
by Nova Young, Salem nurse.
Rural communities now holding
home nursing classes include Kei
zer, Quinaby, Riverdale, j Sunny-
side, Brooks, Turner, Union Hill,
Pringle, Chemawa and Middle
Grove. j I
Two senior high school-classes
been organized. Mrs. Mc-
cikcuit.court
Vmri w. nunvll vm. AiMlrew Thorns
SUgg; 'application for place on trial
I docket. .' .
Nada ITemmg vs. Hobert riemins:
divorce decree . granted; - pLalnUfl
mwmvAmA MwtAH tt fmir mlnor.chil.
Education must be kept free if dren and delendant bein required to
property aettlement confirmed.
Lawrence Girardin vs. Bernard Zie
linski and wife; order- requiring de
fendant to furnish plaintiff with
I statement and report Indicating- to
whom, he sold and delivered straw-
4 . r. , j r, . Demo I ruin tMTm uuiu " uiauuu
told members Of the Salent Rotary during 1942-43. report to include num-
dub at their noonday i Jneeting er of pounds: piainttfr motion to
Wednesday , in Hotel Marion. The ttnt Bureau.' inc.. vs' Ralph Bor-
speaker was introduced I by Or. t rego: order postponing trial until
R. Ivan LoveU of Willamette uni-
Says Speaker
r
it is to survive the crisis the world
is passing through, but in jkeeping
it free we must insist mat religion
and ; education be related," Rev.
William HI Genne of : Portland
Marion 6unty
Already
Crowd Attends
Hi-Y Induction
Night Events
- ' ; I t 'f -
Two hundred 10 persons' attend
ed and participated in "Hi-Y in
duction night events at the Salem
YMCA Wednesday.
Master of ceremonies , was Jack
Slater, president of Harrison El-
Of Farm Help
With Sthe farm work Just open
ing Marion county already is short
of labor to do necessary work,
Mrs. Gladys Turnbull, head of the
farm labor office,- said -Wednesday.
To. service requests -for help,
Ralph Laird, assistant is handling
the placement of fiber work, open
ing -the office each - morning at
7:15 o'clock. . ! i I -: ' '
"Women, who the past two years
saved the crops of the county, are
going to be called upon again this
year," Mrs Turnbull said. We will
probably have more need 'for the
women's land 'army this year than
last The .bottom - is out of the
manpower barrel.- We need 100
men each morning now. and next
week this will increase to 150. Last
year the early calls were readily
filled. This year response is very
light1
Men are needed now for hoeing,
staking, transplanting and post
setting: in the hop yards.- Pruning
versity, who announced . the sub
ject as 'College Never Was Nor
mal. I" i
'AT. democracy," the 1 speaker!
said, "demands an intelligent and
morally trained ; citizenry. - Col
leges have never been able to fit
college training into a ! mold. It
will be more difficult the next
five years to maintain' the present
status of campus life. Young men
and women entering colleges face
a crisis which is three-fold. They
must stand on their own feet
Roland Schlrman. toy his guardian
ad litem, vs. George M. Daily: ordet
granting plalntiil )uipmnt xor-szaw
as set forth in stipulation by parties
to suit, '-
State vs. Antonio M. Mereaao: ar
raigned on information charging adul
tery; indictment waived; guilty plea
entered; sentenced -to two years In
state penitentiary: paroled with con
dition that fie - oe turned over to
U. S. immigration officers and de
ported to Mexico, never to return to
the United States.
Richard Hampton vs. Blanche Hamp
ton; order awarding temporary cus
tody of minor child to plaintiff.
PROBATE COURT - ' '
Leo Buchheit estate; Carl ' Goshie.
Joseph Penka and Lawrence Schneid-
aways front the influence pf nome; i&jSfil""1 bo-ln. tate rvahw
tney aeciae on tneir vocation anai Charles Marion scnomafcer esute;
last but not least, most of them
select their life mate.
Ivan G. Martin appointed administra
tor, Harry Holt. ReK Gibson and
perry Spelbrinlc appointed appraisers.
Robert Lu. t-ioya w wa 1
Florence A. Koepke. S minors, . guar
dianship; order discharging - John
Koepke, guardian. .
. Anna W. Cable esUte: order direct
ing sale of household, effect and per-.
sonai property. a , , . 1
JUSTICE COURT I - ' ..
SUte t Wood Wilson - Charles;-
charge truck speeding and defective
clearance lights; continued to March
10 for entry -of Pw-!! k
State vs. Betty Les Wlrth; charge
bo -operator's license; SI . fin sus
pended. S4.50 costs paid. . .
State vs. Arthur Herschbach; charge 1
vagrancy: released ow 9230 bail unui
March 10 at 10 ajn. for plea.
SUte vs. A. Volchok; charge vlo
latinc tive firearms regulatory act;
continued to March t for plea; bail
1M S
MUNICIPAL COURT
Mary Thomas, 585 Richmond street;
charge disregarding -junior traffic pa
trol; bail $2.50. i
. Manley Francis Bennett. 15 Portland
road: cbanre driving while intoxicat
ed: fined $100.
Guy Williams. 653 U.- Front -street;
charge violation of basic rule.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
John L Scott 37.1 clerk, Bellevuo
hotel, and Isabel May, 33. waitress,
225 Chemeketa street both of Salem.
Harry C. Pritekau, i 44, hotel clerk,
1232 Center street, and Florence C.
KeUey. 41, -waitress. 2813 Brooks ave
nue, both of Salem. . i '.--
Ben H. Herman, lefal. farmer, and
Grace L, Lair, legal, retired, both of
Hubbard.-. .- - -g- . - . -r :-
set their uxe mateM l i TT'T " T " 4 '
With these changed . tektng 4-H' LiPRClerft : I
place it is not difficult ti see the . : . - . ? -
task of the colleges. But in the i TAtillfT
next five years we will have chil-1 Old IC IflCCllllSi
dren, fresh from high! schools,
whose parents have both been
working in war plants. They will
lack restraint We will have young
men and women who entered war
work, delaying their - education.
Satiu'day
Plans for. the 4H club spring
show and installation of. new of
ficers will highlight . the . program
They have been used to making j at .the Marion county local jead-
moneyr spending it and doing
pretty much as they , pleased. We
will have: our returning! veterans
of war service. These men have
seen a lot: of life and have become
accustomed to doing,; not as they
pleased, the dictates of others.
ers association meeting Saturday
afternoon, March iQ,' beginning at
one o'clock in the Salem YMCA;
reports James' Bishop, county club
agent --'-r'; '. . "',
Mrs. Carmalite Weddle, rural
school 'supervisor, will explain
five years of leadership "and who :
have not received pins previously. r
The Saturday meeting will cli-
max the observance ot national f
H Club, week, March 3 to 11. t
During the. week and continuing .
throughout the. mqinth many 4-H.,
clubs; civic and fraternal organi
zations, granges, farmer .unions,
parent-teacher associations, home
extension units, business , men,
newspapers arid radio stations are .
cooperating hi the " county-wide
observance.' I
liott chapter of Hi-Y. Mrs. Gil-
deep forest green, with chairs bf J bert Wrehh and Chet Goodman and training of berry plants should
Wine red and . other red accessor- I led the group singing. Tom Bart-1 be .in full swing now. Onions are
lett reported on Hi-Y activities. being planted.- The hop ranches
Advisers to the three chapters tare furnishing transportation for
were presented: Frank Neer and workers. Several of the hop
Harry Broadbent for Haifison El-ranches have cabins available.
hott; George Birrell : fori Arthur Among other ! labor needed are
Cotton chapter; Preston Doughton men and women to work in straw-
and Herman Schwartzkopf for
Abel Gregg (chapter.
Also introduced were Harry
ies shading off to rose brick hae
been used in the ultra-modern sa
Ion. " 6 . f' , , ' ... li
Long glass shelves which appear
to hang from the ceiling have been
arranged to screen the cosmejic
bar from the. street entrance and
at the same time to serve a prac
tical purpose they hold items of
the Alexander de Markoff toilet
ries line - which Mrs. . Foster will
feature. ! . x
Costume jewelry, suits, dresses,
millinery, hosiery, blouses, sweat
ers, coats, robes, bags ' and hand
kerchiefs comprise the merchan
dise at Esther Foster's.
These two latter group! will be methods in training project dem
onstration and judging V teams.
Mrs. E. A. Klein, Aumsville, pres
ident of the association will be
in charge of installing the new
officers who are Mrs. William
Wiederkehr, Sidney, . president;
Mrs.' . Willow . Evans, Eldriedge,
first vice president; Elmer Jeskey,
Aurora, second .vice president;
secretary - treasurer: and Mrs.
Mrs. R.' E. Cartwright; Prospect
tossed in with the fresh high
school group. This will cfeate new
problems. - i I
"I believe, as do most Ameri
cans, that religion and state
should be separated,! but we must
insist that education! and religion
be related in the schools. Pressure
has halted many fine things in a
lot of schools and we should thank
God for j schools like Willamette
of college life.'
Issues. Up, Tomorrow
w . . . . : j - .:n :j
Home. INlinmg tiasses the-proposals to levy a 2-cents-a-
package on cigarets and a 5-mill
property tax, for education and
Will Open March 12
Sugar and spice ties $1.00. New
spring patterns and colors. Buy
now for Easter. Alex Jones, 121
North High St
Patient Recovering John Sours,
940 Leslie stieett employed at the
Oregon Pulp & Paper company,
lumber division, who had been a
patient in Salem Deaconess hos
pital, was removed to his home,
Wednesday.
Wanted: Wood range. Ph. 5862.
Pants, Shirt Stolen M. B. Ro
buck, employe of the Blight Bil
liard Parior, . reported to police
Wednesday that while he was ab
sent from his hotel room a pair
'of pants and a new blue shirt were
stolen.
Take Over Business Kreuger
Brothers furniture store at Canby
has betn taken over by Mr. and
Mrs. James Ellery of Salem. The
store was operated by Ed and
Otto Krueger since 1914.
Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs.
John Guenther, 111 Rosemont av
enue, West Salem, became the par
ents of a daughter Wednesday,
born at 7:51 a. m. in Salem Dea
coness hospital.
Leavels Hospital Mrs. John
A. Schram, 773 Mill street who
underwent a surgical operation at
Salem Deaconess hospital, was re
moved to her home Wednesday in
a much improved condition. -
Publisher Visits A. E. Powell,
publisher of the Central Point
American and county commission
er of Jackson county, was in Sa
lem on Wednesday.
: Retains Home Mrs. Glenn
Harbaugh, 585 North Summer, re
turned jto her home Wednesday
from Salem Deaconess hospital,
where she underwent surgery, f
J . - f
Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Small ey, 552 Electric strfet
Wednesday became the parents;; of
a son, born in Salem General hos
pital at 3:14 p. m.
berries, transplanting and hoeing,
Experienced turkey men are need
ed." Several tabs for renferal farm
Johnson, coordinator for the three I help are open, some with living Ggaret, Property Tax
mfcn kuuui siuuys, jwurs. xv. m. auarters on the larm.
l ltzmaunce, president of the Hi-Y
Mothers,, club; YMCA i General
Secretary C. A. Kells and Mrs.
Kells, and Harold Davis, boys'
work secretary for the "Y,
Dr. Lawrence Riggs, Wilamette
university, .addressed the new
inductees. '. Members of j the in
duction committee were Bill Mer-r
riam, Joe Brazie. Tom Bartlett
Bud Craig,- Bob Robins and
George Birrell.
The inductees are Clarence
Hammer, Bruce Wrisley, Don
Baal, Kenneth. Miller, Don Davis
and Dick Whitely, in Arthur Cot
ton chapter; Bob PickelL Bob
where religion is an , integral part Esther Kieper; Cloverdale, mem-
Two home nursing classes which
opeit Monday, March 12, will be
the last organized until fall, Mrs..
W. .O. Widdows, Marion county
home nursing chairman, announc
ed Wednesday. . I . -.
The classes will be held Mon
day from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. and
from; 7:30. to 9:30 p.-m. at -the
Red Cross classroom, 439 ' Court
st ' . . ..-' .. :.
state Institutions, on the basis of
a favorable recommendation
which came from the; house tax
committee Wednesday. ;
. , . I i :
ber-at-large,
Reports fromrdelegates -to the
district leader's "."conference . at
Corvallis in February, will be" of
special interest Teh leaders' from
the county attended the confer
ence.
On' display" at the meeting will
be an exhibit- of 'club supplies
sent, by the national committee en
boys . and - girls . club work, Chi
cago. First year, pins will be pre
sented to leaders who have, com
pleted successfully from , one to
$100 a Month
forJLifc
1. Definite monthly income for
life wbea you, wish to retire.
.2. Protection for family now;, .
'3. Pays .double for accidental
' death before Retirement age.
4. Builds up Urge cash reserve.
5. Pays steady income if yoa
are permanently disabled.
OregonMu
ttialDf
IN V HA 11 Cat; CtMFANY,
CHAS. S. McELHINNY
19 Breysnaa Boildlng
LYDIA F. WOOTTEN
i N. liberty Street
Mother, Son Home Mrs. Fran
cis Leffler and infant son were
removed Wednesday from Salem
Deaconess hospital to their home,
Pence, Laverne Jackson, Jack 1 lPIlllllXll'V
Blankenship in Harrison Elliott
chapter; Ken Alberts, 'Doug Car
Jaha
Pauline Jahn. late resident of route
. . i i w .r l. m . ....
lBd MWNary: avenue, wesi satem. ter. Jim Carter and Wayne Hal- age of 71 years, survived by a daugh
8 I ..tw r-. i ter, airs. Henna tiammer ox rouie e,
4 , 0,c" " . Salem: three sons. Otto Jahn of Grand
- .. a a mimj i nuiju., . .1IU A-1 1111 .Mill t'VJ 111
cross wno naa oeen a patient m chairman of arrangements and
aiem ueaconess nospitai was Re
moved Wednesday to her home at
2455 Prospect lane.
: Carl II. Willians
Tax Consultant and
Public Aeeo0tant ' ; '
Olhella G. Pnrvine
i ASSOCIATE
Incsae Tax Bcicrns
Saite 20-21 Ladd ft Bash
Bank Baildlng
Phone 65 v
121 South Commercial St
c.u: ';t I
Dr. Harry A. Brown
Optometrist
114 N. Liberty M.
j
decorations and for the covered
dish dinner which preceded the
ceremony. , j (
i vuwiuj ojtcms iiic im.lir- 1 if C" 1 Tll
Clay Pomeroy will speak on Red aaiuuiu aaiary pm
Cross activities over KSLMat QiomoH liv r.nvprnnr
Chimney Jire The fire depart
ment was called Wednesday at
1:30 pj m. to halt a chimney fire
in the 1700 block on North Sum
mer street i
Townsen4 ; Clnb Meets The
meeting of Townsend club No,' 16
is scheduled for tonight at I the
home of Mrs. Anna M. Arnold,
2256 Ford street ' 8
i . I
Ex-Senator Here Jack Allen
The governor Wednesday signed
house bill 377 increasing the sal
i a ries of Yamhill county officers,
I Also signed were HB 304 allow
ing Multnomah county j to Insti
tute a retirement system, and HB
5, 18, 23, 77, 100, 134, 154, 164,
106, 206; 218,; 266, 322, 361, 377
and SB 246. Ml
Visits in Portland -
JEFFERSON Mrs. B.: B. Smith
enjoyed a weekend visit with hen
of Pendleton; former state senator son Walter Smith, Mrs. Smith andf
from Umatilla county, was arSa- two sons of Portland. Walter is
lem visitor; Wednesday. if employed in a shipyard.
of Taft. Ore. Member of Salem First
Church of the Nazarene.. Services will
be held Thursday, March , at 2 pjnK
at the First Church of the Nazarena.
1308 Center street, with Rev. Weaver
W. Hess officiating. Concluding servr
ices in City View ; cemetery. Direction
Howell-Edwards Chapel, 845 North
Capitol street.
Thleg
George . Thies at a local hospital
March 6. .Survived by two daughters,
Mrs. H. L. Reinecke and Mrs. M. Laus
thke, both of Chicago: twin sons. Rob
ert S. and -Raymond Thies. both in
the U. S. navy, and two- nephews,
George V. Naderman and Hans Doerit
zes, both of Salem. Member of Victory
lodge No. 1010 A. F. & A. M. ot
Chicago. 111. Announcement of services
later; by Howell-Kd wards chapel, 65
North Capitol street. t
Chambers 't':--:i
At the residence. C20 North 14th
street, March 6. Marie Schwab Cham
bers i Wife of Joseph W. Chambers. Jr.
mother of Phillip Chambers of Salem,
and 4 sister of Nellie E. Schwab of
Salem. Carl t Schwab . of Burungame.
Calit, and Frederick Schwab of Ta
coma. Wash. Services will be held at
the W. T. Rigdon chapel Thursday,
March S. at 3 30 p.m. Christian sci
ence service. :
I
A
nnouncirig
THE
OPENING
OF THE:
Esther Foster Salon
Thursday, March. 8th
from 2 to 7 p. m.
260 North,
High Street,1 Salem, Oregon!
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Dobbe fame rests lightly on your head. For Dohbs has
t - earned the name for fine lightweight hat. ;
Of all hats this b the most difficult to make. Aa
Dobbe makes it, you have what yiau . '
, want in a lightweight: Superb styling., captured, ,
" coddled and held hj skilled craftemanthip in
- the tightest of quality' f elt. The famed DobbefUir for .
, exduaive styling i apparent in'cverx ,
. Oobba lightweight. .;. y i
S650 to sib.co
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lOXLEY & HUNTINGTON :
The Store -of Style, Quality & Value
. V' .' . 416 STATE STREET ' ' " .
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