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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1946)
1 The Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Friday. October 18, 1948 Rites Saturday In Portland for Mrs. Lewis Final rile? will be heli at 11 m. Saturday in H'.Iman-L'jtz funeral horn. Fortl.tnd, for Mrs. J hn H Lewis. lom-tirne resi nr1 erf Ss'em artd wifielv known in tiii." hitn. wh rliM unexpect edly in Tortland welKrlay. In tfrmefit i to b? at Rose City r-nvt-y in that ciy Mi? Lewis w the wife of i Portland J ihn H Lewis, -state engineer of O: e?oct fr-r many yers and later i''e ie; res-en tat ire from Mult- I! -mah fourity. She was Bessie j 4 . r 1 ww S r prior to hr nun iase. ' A I SalCIll HOIHC t..;n ( Sait Lake City in 1878 1 t' -e iitMnter of Mr. atvd Mrs. i Jme R Sttepard. 1 Beach. Calif., and Mrs. Leslie Frewing, Vancouver, Wash., and three grandsons; also the follow ing brothers and sisters: E. Roy Shepard, Washington, D. C, Ralph C. and Robert J. Shepard, Zena, Fred C. Shepard, Bend, Mrs. King Garlington, Missoula, Mont., and Mrs. J. F. Hosch, Scio. Mrs. Lewis was an active mem ber of the Presbyterian church la Salem and in Portland, and was attending a church meeting when she was stricken. For -several years she was chairman of the board of directors ot the Portland YWCA and took a prominent part in social and welfare work In Mrs. Miller Dies Mrs." Dot M. Miller, 4$, died yesterday at her home, 1285 Sagi- -a. r.i. c j . The ftmi'.y remove I to the;"-w " f ' '"'uLrm v-. Mur.m.mii. ... p,.iu r,miv ye-rs. she had lived here since in JJ-f-2 There she atticlet school. moving from Colorado Springs, Nt-r giaduiting from the rmrmall"0- onew" rnemoer 01 uie Christian Science church. Funeral rites will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Clough-Barrick chapel, with In terment at Belcrest Memorial park. Surviving are the husband. d-uaiifwrt "f Willamette univer s '? Sr.e rI-o attended the Uni vrsJty f Ca lifornia. She taught in Suktn and PtiuUeton high In lf6 fhe married Mr. Lewis. A'!h ttf retired ffum hi state of lite th-v located in Vale and i Henry Miller. Salem; mother, Mrs. then in Portland. Mr. Lewis Ethel N. Locke, Portland, and two leaves her widower, two daugh- ters, Mrs. Joy E. Reimann. Sa Vr, Mm. Wilus Hathaway. Long , lcm P R- Locke. Portland. Men to Vie for Best Flower Arrangements An artistic flower arrangement contest for men only will be included in the fall flower and . garden show in the Salem YMCA October 28 and 27, under spon sorship of the Salem Men's Gar- den club. The show will open at 1 p.m. I Saturday, October 2. One of the features will be a plant auction at S p.m. that day, with proceeds to go into financing the club's new handbook, "Hobby Gardener's Guide." Mat Dally free 1 P. 51. NOWI A Graot Story of a Great Hornet pi j 1 mm MYSTEKr CO-HIT! POPEYE CAKTOON - NEWS! r rl OPENS f:4 P.M. New! Thrills! Gary Cooper Lorett Yaunc "Along Cam onst Busies' Crabbe TJGHTNDfG RAIDERS' TODAY & SATURDAY! 1 (UMMI co-hit: Vraivfri3,OOTH 'STARTS SUNDAY Niglit antl Day" Rep. Norblad Defends Vote Against OP A Prices would be relatively sta blized by now; in the opinion of Rep. Walter Norblad, had the federal price control program not been extended ' last summer, The congressmen in his appearance before Salem Lions club at Hotel Marion yesterday noon, defended his vote against OPA extension in the last session of congress. Norblad asserted that the best hope for reduction in the national debt lies in the extensive govern ment reorganization plan drafted by the last congress. Under this plan, he explained, the ways and means and the appropriation com mittees of both senate and house would be required to meet jointly within the opening 30 days of a congressional session to adopt 1 balanced budget program, where as the present system does not call for such coordination. 2 New Scout Groups Formed Two new boy scout units, a sen ior group at Stayton and a cub pack at Mehama, are being formed this week in the Cascade area council, Lyle Leighton. Salem scout executive, reported Thurs day. i i Stayton troop 55. sponsored by tne Clayton Catholic church will be under the leadership of Marcel VanUriesche. The troop commit tee consists of Chairman A. J. Frank. W. II. Bell. Martin Geh- lin. Leonard Thoma. all of Stay- ton, L. N. Highberger of Aums ville and Alfred R. Hartmen, G. R. Bradley and Andy Kintz of Sublimity.! .? The Mehama cub pack 48, is sponsored by the Mehama Worn an's club and will hold pack meet' ings tnere. Cubmaster is Roy Philippi and committeemen are Chairman Harold Frank, Raymond Branch, C; A. Crook, all of Me hama, and B. L. Kirsch, Lyons. I -TMC MTTIE MOOSE WIT M "THE BKi HITS 4-: Moved Over FOR AN EXTENDED RUN! NOW YOU CAN STILL SEE OREGON'S . OWN GREAT PICTURE PRICES THIS BILL ONLY! Adults 65c Services 30c Children 20c (All Prices Inc. Tax ham a ANnnrrjc j"' uulAiJ DQIJLcvT j i a2 to - sssssssj mmmm Bsasal Maassl faVsassBSMsassl ssbm mmm U HAYWARD n , ROC Tv I ;V Ml l' WAIO SONB C J f AJS9T DfYTM V) i f : In m aTANUT BKB ( I MTMIMM ; VI r Vpi vootamii V . )l U V, MHKVMUDS (t i f 1 School News By Donna Carr Parrlsh Jr. High Seht The first mixer of the year for Pa rrish Student will be held In the gymnasium this afternoon af ter school. The party will serve as a culmination of the recent community chest drive, in which the students contributed $236.58 79 per cent of their goal. Pupils from 15 roll rooms will be ad mitted free t" the mixer as a re ward for subscribing 100 per cent In the drive. Mary Campbell.; gen eral chairman of the party, has the following committees: Music. Pat Service, Margie punigan, and Bet ty Stettler: door. Donna Beard and Kent Myers: cleanup, Archie Elliott, Dave Becker, Larry Cham berlain, and Lay ton Gilson;; dec orations. Bob Hamblin. Don i Her ring. Lyle Anderson, Bonnie Ste wart, Barbara Pickens, Alice Gi rod and Janet Gaiser. Bill Hill and Donna Satter, re presenting the Liberator and Stu denteer parties,; respectively, are candidates for the presidency of the Parrish junior high school stu dent body. Pupils ballot this morn ing in the final election. Votes will also, be cast fori 17 other student offices. ; 1 Leslie Jnnior High The annual girls' league 'Hello Day tag sale and the first school mixer of the year which has 'Get Acquainted' as Its theme, are sche duled for today at Leslie school. The party wil be held in the gym nasium from 4 until 5:30, with games, relays, volleyball, dancing free movies and refreshments as features. Vice president of the ASB, Shirley Jones, is in charge of the affair, i Senior High School 'Autumn Serenade is the theme of the first formal dance of the year to be. held at Salem : high school tonight. Sponsored by the associated student body, the affair is under the general direction of vice president ponna Chastain. Van Armitage and his orchestra will play, and dancing will be from 9 until midnight. Mary Shipmaii Funeral Today The- funeral of Mary Itabelle Shipman, who died Tuesday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Bert Peyree, Mehama, after a long illness, will' be held at 1:30 this afternoon in the Clough-Barrick chapel. The Rev. Louis B. White will officiate and interment will be in the I OOF cemetery at Day ton. . Born April 12, 1880. at Cottage Grove, she was married n Salem in 1898 to Edgar Shipman, who died in 1920. She was a member of the United Brethren church and had lived in Salem for 20 years. Surviving are four daughters. Mrs. Peyree; Mrs. Vera Wiggin of Los Angeles, Mrs. Mildred Brown and Mrs. Mary O'Hara, both of ugara: a sister, xvirs. v. nnsue Newman of Lavina. Mont., and brother, Arthur McSorley of Port land. Mrs. Bent Dies, Rites Saturday Mrs. Annie Bent. 88, died al the home of her daughter, Mrs Anna Schnider, 1845 S. Commer cial st Wednesday. A Salem resi dent since 1919, she had come to Oregon from Cleveland, Ohio, In 1907. Her late husband, who ser ved with the U. S. coast guard in Alaska, died in 1929. Recitation of the Rosary will be held in the Howell-Cdwards chapel at S o'clock tonight Ser vices will he held in St. Joseph's church at 9 a.m. Saturday, with concluding services at St. Mary's cemetery at Corvallis. Surviving 5 are the daughter, Mrs. Schnider; a brother, John Powers, of Ireland r a cousin, Mrs. Mary Crossius, Cincinnati, Ohio; eight grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Disabled Vets Given Advice Disabled American Veterans were advised to file for vocational rehabilitation and veterans insur ance were discussed by James S. Harris and Wayne Smith, of the veterans administration Salem of fice, at the DAV regular meeting last night. The auxiliary served dinner to the group at the Women's club house and games were played af ter the talks. Verne L. Ostrander was winner of a drawing for a chest of drawers. Armistice Day plans will be made at the next DAV meeting. November 7. Grain Futures Take Plunge CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-(P)-AIl grain futures plunged In late trading on the board of trade to day, wheat. falling the 5 cent lim it permitted in a - single session. Corn and oats also were off 5 cents at times in heavy trading. Weak at start, grains started to move down rapidly toward the close. , Wheat was sold on' fears that ceilings would not be re moved from flour. Corn and oats tumbled as a result of sharply lower prices in hogs. All wheat futures closed 5 cents lower, January $2.01 V, corn was off 34-3i, January $1.354-1.36, and oats were down 3!s-4'i, No vember 79-804. GOP Women Pick President Mrs. R. L. Wright was elected last night to the presidency of the Pro-America Republican Women's organization. She will fill the va cancy left by the recent resigna tion or iwrs. naipn Moody. Founder of the nrraniratlnn eight years ago, Mrs. Wright served two previous terms as its president. Speakers were State Senators Allan Carson and Douglas McKay, representative Paul Hendricks and W. E. Kimsev. state lKor commissioner, and Kraok Doerfler candidate for the state legislature. i-airicia lee or San Francisco led group singing. "4 Good N KFor the Ladies Model Drydock Due in Salem A model floatinc drvdock and 30-fooUlong model of the small- size "Jeep" aircraft carriers, sev eral of which were built in Port land, will be in Salem Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. October 21-22-23. P. A. Raney. CGM. USN. of the local naval recruiting office said last night. Transported on two semi-trail ers, the display also Includes radar equipment, which will give a com plete operational picture of its uses. A crew of an officer and five rated men will be on hand to ex plain the display. Lt. (jg) P. E. Curtis, USNR. of Portland, com mands the unit, which wilt also swear men into the naval reserve electronics unit being formed here. BERNARDTY. TAILOR-FURRIER. Room 200. First National Bank Bide has now one ot tho finest sample selections of custom-built fur coats. They arm guaranteed to last longer and wear better. They are our own make and we know they are) made right and In the latest fashions. So why wait? Come in now pick out the coat you want have lt put away or take lt with you. Terms on the Approval of Your Credit iEffilMBW, Tailor- Room 200. First National Bank Blag. Phono 21 US KENNETH HATFIELD HELD Kenneth Hatfield, wanted by the Salem police depsrtment on a felony warrant, was arrested last night by policemen who answered call to Investigate a prowler. local police reported. Hatfield served a term In the Oregon ipenl tentiary after conviction of re ceiving stolen property, police said. HUB CAP TAKEN Otis Phillips, route 7, Salem, reported to city police Thursday that a hub cap and white plastic ring were taken from his car while it was parsed on Trade street, near High street. Too Late to Classify D A N G E Saturday Night Sllverton Armory Woodry ' Orchestra Opeas f:4S P.M. Comedy Ce-lilt Aan Sethera UP GOES MAIS IE FOR SALE: -Thirkrton.'" dual car burrtor manifold. Fita all Ford V-S and Mercury motot . Complete with two Strornberg tl carbs, and velocity tarka. Com'l. Body St Repair snop IS4S 8 f'ammrrrlil. FOR SALE B Owner: year old home. S B R. Dlua 3Sx2S upotatra room completely sealed In plywood. H.W. floors thruout downstairs. Fireplace in 18x13 L.R. Dinette adjoining. 10x13 with bullt-ln corner cupboard. V. blinds. L.R. Ac DR. Dowflntairs ear pet wall to wall, beautiful all-wool carpeUns. Oil heat, wired for elec. range. New M-gal. elec. water heater In comb. utUity room St carafe. Love ly yard approx. S5xl2o helded with 3 yr. old laurel on 3 sides and climb ing roses on other side. Outside fire place with patio. 1 Blng cherry tree and t apple tree in yard. 9 bl. Mc Ktnley school and 4 to Leslie Jr. High. S1J.3O0. Telephone SIM. iLri' I Yg 1 eiI CONTINUOUS Tr "lKt 'l1 Sat. A Sun. From 1:M P. M. TECHNICOLOR L if 'J : A $ 1 ! CO-FEATURE! I J I Ne Deadline en Thrills . . . In ! rf "DEADUNE FOR iMUKDEir . WITH PAUL KELLY - KENT TAYLOR LJ DIKE DANCE FLOOR SHOWS Steaks Chicken Chines Food Leonard's Suppor Club Open Every Night Frens , P. M. (Except Sunday) Ne Cover Charge lef :tt P. M. The Early Bird Cafches the Worm nERNARDTY, TAILOR FURRIER, has now a stark f pre - tar woolen for aaen's and women's gar ments, and as rustam tailor ing takes time. It Is advis able for yea to rame In new, nick eat year suit or i'j ,y .itepeoat fram the finest e- I Xv J lection ef woolens that will aJN make year eyes gleam, ana he rear suits and I A toneoal ready for Christmas. i , - fi i ' " 1. 1 ' ' lit. i W ' This Is really the fastest service that you ran get anywhere In the United Htatrs for this type ef wark. manshlp, and what we mean la a hand-tailored garment Tailoring from a I'att h to a New (torment Bemardfy, Tailor-Furrier Room tN, First National Bank Bid. Phone tlMS W mm 'Siam 1 as m atsBEaWSBi Don't Forget Duo Vitamin Capsules 2.09 9 Vitamins Plus Liver and Iran Sold enly at Schaefer's M Days Treatment SORE MUSCLES FtOM CXXICtSC CI WOtl Get relief with LANOL GESIC j Excellent a chest rus hen yeu have a ceid. Has if uses. Get tawal Cask feday 50 c WI eii I I in" -SBe- Hand in Hand with Yonr Doctor Your ,drugglst l a ipedalist In his field . . . lust as your doctor has become a spe cialist In diagnosing your Ills. Depend on these men to work hand In hand In giving you the best of medi cal care. Rely on Us for Accurately Compounded Prescriptions Schaefer's Kidney and Bladder Pills For lasting relief from burn ing pains and getting up night, nrhaefer Pharmacy Do Not Suffer Aches and Pains! Nerve and Bone Linimenl 50c and $1.00 50c "What a sHWsr.nco tnere he boon m ttU faeaay since we aa are taking gyramln" sVamin ontaUa Malt Estroct mMk VMamiM AIDC CapacjaHy fee rum 4mm aawoitlaah Hole snake yeu feel Setter. $1.59 09e9f 1 smn inniTATion oVo H ee ceeeat, DER.MA-MOL 50c TREAD EASY cemferN TiniHD FEET 11. ewasMexnmi l'I I Ma mm'-mmm It. ra av m w 25c This Is the official Penslar Remedy 8 tore for Marten County. Yea will find these prrparatiens ef highest sjuallty and guaran teed to be esartly for what they are sold and represented le be. Easily Fatigued? Appetite Poor: Irritable? Such symptoms may. be) du to a deficiency of certain vitamins. B-COMPLEX FORTIFIED VITAMIN CAPSULES are an important aid In relieving such symptoms caused by B-Complex deficiencies, j Take them every day as an aid In maintaining good' nutritional health. 1 Schaefer's i : Reclal Oinloen! An sld In relief of diaeembert ef rectal TtU. Irritations n , i i i- Rele Agents for frnslar Remedies fer Marlon Cennly 135 N. Commercial St. Preprint ion- Filled 1899.1916 ! I Hione 51197.9723