PACE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Sunday Morning. May 5. 1946
Wnflgi WtYUmetU valley
joutfc f lb Church o God will
mee4 hrm all day Sunday. Paci
fic JZUJtm college mala quartet
rWill aing. Jchn Neat, lo Angele?,
rtd Bitl Neese. Riverside, Calif ,
will speak.
If Yon Want
GOOD HEARING
Buy the XEW
r.iAico
"AT0IY1EER"
The world's smallest and light
est igle-unit hearing instru
ment with full B" battery
power; SVi-octave und range:
lb amaxir.f Mercury Cell; no
- separate battery pack; and
AtKiimetric Fitting.
D. W. RUBLE, hearing aid
I technician representing
SHAW SURGICAL CO.
PtrfUand, will demonstrate
MA1CO HEARING AIDS
and give scientific hearing tests
j without obiigiUon or
appointment
MONDAY. May 6.
10 a.m. to 6 rxm.
I Um SENATOR HOTEL
Just Hk the desk clerk (or Mr
Rutie . . . See and. try the new
MA1CO "ATOMEER"
Allan Bynon,
Former State
Senator, Dies
(Story al.o on page 1)
Allan A. Bynon, well known
former legislator who died Sat
; urday. had practiced law in Port
j land since the end of World
war I He was assistant U. S.
attorney here from 1922 to 1926.
He married Florence Hofer,
Salem, in 1917. Their only son,
Lt Allan Bynon. jr., army para
trooper. wa fatally injured on
March 15 in a military vehicle
accident neir Washington, D. C,
whore he was stationed. His fath
er was in the hospital at the time
and the news of his son's death
greatly weakened Bynon, family
members said.
At one time he was president
i f the Portland Americanization
council and was active in the
American Legion and the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars.
Surviving, besides his widow,
ate a daughter. Ailsa, student at
University of Oregon; his par-t-nts,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Bynon,
sr.. Salem; brothers. Fred, jr.,
and George E, both of Salem,
Succumbs
' I
I .. -- e I ;
Allan Bynon. Portland attorney,
widely known here as a promi
nent former state senator who
died Saturday of a heart attack
at his A rate beach summer
home.
and sisters, Mrs.- Edith Low,
Brookings; Airs. Lois Stewart.
Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Frede-1
rick VonGortler, Seattle.
';' . : -
, i ' . ' - 9
! . :
r ..... ")
: , - - . ir
You In
Glasses
Ye, you'll enjoy wear
ing glasses and you
won't be conscious of
them either, because
they will be properly fit
ted from your own prescription.
Dr. Heary C. Morris
Optometrist
GLASSES HTILl. BE PRESCRIBED ONLY Jf NEEDED
EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR
NEW
HEARING
AID
$40 and $50
FOR SEEING AND HEARING
MORRIS OPTICAL
444 Stat SL
Phono 5528
SALEM
Vole 13x
Dnfns E Wood
CmadMate Dtocratle
Nomioatioa
Depresenlalive
In Congress
flrM CoatrnriMul District
Pirseot Clark ma County
AjMir (ten years); Ex
perienced m fwtmater.
School Teacher, Parmer and
Lcjer. Member of Grange.
Eagles and Christian Church.
Paid Adv. By
Rafu C Wood
V ol ' ' "
I ConnnQnd i
I PERFORM AUCE :
ie, every prctcrtption cora
fouo4cd in ihi Pharmacy is
ia reality a "command per
formance." V carry out tb
conniodi of iha pbyician
r ft inly a directed. That if
why to many of the leading
payticiani direct theirpatientf
to bring pretcripoom here.
Willett's
Capital Drag Store
Cr. State A Liberty Phooo 11 II
Maj. Skinner,
Wife Return
From Service
Home from the war are Major
Gordon L. Skinner "and his Wife,
Petty Officer Betty Abrams Skin
ner. Seriously wounded in the
fighting in France in the summer
of 1944, Major Skinner has spent
nearly two years in hospitals and
returns quite fully recovered. His
last assignment was at the Mayo
hospital at Galesburg, 111.
Mrs. Skinner enlisted in the
WAVES when her husband went
overseas and most of her duty was
spent at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.,
with the naval air arm. v
A reserve officer before the
war. Skinner left Salem in 1940,
reporting to the coast artillery at
Fort Stevens as second lieutenant.
After special training at the
coast artillery school at Fortress
Monroe and at the CA anti-aircraft
Fchool at. Camp Davis, N.C.,
he was sent to Texan to head up
and train an. anti-aircraft compa
ny. His outfit was shipped to Eng
land in 1943 and there given duty
in shooting down the buzzbombs
the Germans were sendThg over
from the continent.
Skinner's company participated
in the invasion of Normandy as
a defense arm of the ground
forces. While it was in a $est
area some German planes slipped
through the overcast and dropped
bombs in the midst of their camp.
There were several casualties.
Skinner being one of them, a
bomb fragment wounding him se
verely in the back. He was avacu
ated to England and later flown
to America in October of 1944.
Part of his hospitalization was in
Florida where he and his wife
could be together. She remained
at Ft. Lauderdale until her sepa
ration from the service.
Skinner, now a major, will go
on terminal leave and resume his
work with Abrams & Ellis. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.' C.
Skinner of 1456 Center st. His
wife is the daughter of Col. and
Mrs. Carle Abrams of 1547 Che-meketa.
Recaptured
Escapee Tells
Of Crime Wave
A recent wave of vandalism and
car thefts in Salem, Silverton and
Canby and in other parts of the
state was partially cleared up by
confession of Arlo Kimball at the
Woodburn training school Friday
to Deputy Sheriff James Garvin
and City Detective Ersel Mun
dinger. Kimball, who with Eai 1 Toll
man and Delbert Hollowpeter.
escaped from the training school
last Sunday night, was picked up
in Rainier. The other two boys
are still at large.
Kimball told the officers that
they stole a car at Canby belong
ing to John Kraft, route 1 Canby,
and then burglarized Rickey
school, and attempted to prowl
Krueger store. Center street and
four corners, Highland school,
Bush school, Kennedy Cleaners
at 12th and State streets and a
Gilmore service station, 17th and
Center streets.
By stealing a succession of cars
in Salem, Silverton and Scappoose
they reached Rainier where Kim
ball was arretted when they at-
VETERINARIAN STARTS
F. M. Andrews, 272 W. High st.,
Stayton, recently discharged after
four years with the army veter
inary corps, is starting a veter
inarian service in Stayton. he re
ported Saturday. He was a prac
ticing veterinarian in Illinois prior
to his enlistment in the service.
David Silvers
Dies in Stayton
. STAYTON, May 3 -(Special) j
David Silvers died here today j
while on a visit to his daughter
in Powell Butte.
Services will be held Tuesday ;
at 2 p.m. in the Weddle chapel !
here. Interment is to be in the '
lOOF cemetery in Salem.
Silvers was born in Ridgeville, .
Ind., Sept. 19, 1369, and was mar
ried to N'ora ViVgmia Duke there
in 1889. The couple moved to
OreRon 37 years ago and had
lived in the vicinity of Stayton
most of that time.
In addition to the widow, sur
viving are a daughter. Mrs. Mar
garet Turner, Powell Butte; three '
sons, Paul, Camden, N. J.. Ar
thur, Powell Butte, and Ralph,
Redmond, and 10 grandchildren
and four great grandchildren.
tempted to
station.
burglarize a service
Prize Winners
At Garden Club
Spring Show
Prize winners at the Salem
Men's Garden Club Spring show
are:
Horticulture: Bulbs, single specimen:
1. Mrs. Carl Gustifson: 2. Walter Bar
kus: 3. Harrv Escti. BUTb collection:
1. Walter Bar kus: 2. Mrs. Carl Gustat
ion: 3. OUie Schendel. Annuals: 1. Ol
)te Schendel. Perennialsr vase of 3.
1. C. L. McDonald: 2. OUie Schendel:
3. James Glass. Collection: 1. Ray War
ren; 2. Mr. W. i. Hall: 3. Olhe Schen
del. tVildflowers: 1. Walter Bar kus; S. AI
Btcknun: 3. C L McDonald. Prim
roses: single: 1. Walter Barkus; 2. Ollie
Schendel: 3. Harrol deV'rie. Collec
tion: 1. Ollie Schendel.
Rock plants: 1. James Glas Flower
ing trees and shrubs: I. Mrs H E.
McWame: 2. Mn. R. D. Cooper; 3. Mark
Tavlor. Novelties: I. Charles Cole; 2.
Mrs. J. B. VamCleave: 3. Mrs. Ivie.
Arrangements: Living room, high: 1.
Belle Douehlas: 2. Mrs. Lewis Judson;
3. Mrs. H. E. McWam. Livine room,
low: 1. Mrs H. E. McWam: 2. Brenda
Glas: 3. Mrs. Ivie. Coffee table: 1.
Mrs .William Sanders; 2. Mrs. Anna
Raphien: 3. Belie Doughlas.
Dining room, formal: Mrs. Fitmau
nce 2. Mrs A Larsen: 3. Mrs H. C.
McWame. Informal dining room: 1.
Mrs. Lewis Judson: 2. R. M Gatke: 3.
Mrs George Ailing; Buffet: I. Mrs.
H. E McWam; 2. Mrs. H. E McWam:
.1. Mrs. R. D. Cooper Hall, hueh:
I. Mrs. Im Canfield: 2. Elizabeth Lord;
3. Mrs. Iewts Judson Hall, low: 1. Mrs.
H. V. C'ompton: 2. Mrs. William San
ders: 3. Mrs. H. E. McWain. Corrage:
formal. 1. Mrs. Edna Lively; Informal.
I. Mrs. Edna Lively.
Special award, unusual arrangement:
Mrs R. E. C'artWTtght.
REMEMBER WHEN
every small boy went bare
footed from early spring; until
late fall? Well, nearly eTery
ene. Those who didn't were
considered sissies. It was a
healthy custom and saved a
lot of shoe leather. And. oh
those stabbed toes! Remember?
W. T. Rigdon Co
Funeral Directors
rb 3171
II JiillMfs l 1 299 N- CotUt
fDown Under'
Brides Arrive
Two Australian brides of Salem
men and their daughters were
aboard the Mariposa wheri it
docked in San Francisco April 25.
Both are now in Salem.
Mrs. C. G. Dahlke and Londa
Marie are now at the home of
her husband's brother-in-law and
sister. Mr. and Mrs. - L'u Singer,
10fi Larmer st. Capt. Dahlke met
them in San Francisco and
brought them here while he spent
a few days before reporting to
Fort Douglas. They will join him
later. She is the former Mavis
Wyer of Townsville, Queensland.
Mrs, Robert L. Pjckeral and
Leigh Roberta are here with the
former air corps technical ser
geant at 4355 Silverton road.
Pickerel is now in business here
with his father. She is the former
Kdna Ive and was a membei? of
the WAAF. JPrckeiel met his
wife and child" in San Francisco
and brought them here by car.
COLD PREPARATIONS
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Has ivataBbod Buiuona lor Y
Cauin ori, en ovcd
Vanl lo Lease
80-100 Retail
Business Properties
Nationally knowr. chain store
with branches in Utah, Idaho,
Oregon and Washington, invites
information from owners, Js
tees, banks, financial institutions,
brokers or realtors. All communi
cations will be held in strictest
confidence.
Brokers fully protected.
P.O. ?ox 240.
Salt Lake City 8. Utah
n
Look for the) i v
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