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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1947)
-oano oa oedo o ooo do.oa 12-Th Statesman, Salem. Or.. WxWiay. Docombt 3, 1947, PI, R,,;,;,, fn .' Hnnrht a v a iV Auiii'Wg -v 1 oaa Pedee Hunters Bag Two Elk PEDEE Leo Condron, Arthur Dyer, and Roland Trueax returned from an elk hunting trip near Bafcer Friday with two elk.' Alberta Ronco of Newberg spent Sunday at the- C. L. Burbank home. Her brother Paul, patient at the Veterans hospital in San Francisco, is slightly improved and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Ronco, have returned from a few days spent with him. Holiday guests of the S.' J. Yates were. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carson and Carol of Forest Grove; Mrs. Ellen Carson of Detroit; Fred Mangis; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Du vall of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. George Holt, Mr. and Mrs. William Brad ley of Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Haines and children of Port- t land. - Rev. and Mrs. Charles Fogg of Eugene are the parents of a daugh ter, Linda Lee Anne, born Novem- ber 27. Fogg's parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Fogg were pastors of the local church several years and have two older children. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Neal and grandson Bobby O'Neal spent the holiday at St .Helens. Holiday guests of the Ira Mc beths included Mrs. John Lewis and daughter of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Burbank and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McBeth and - family. BEFORE YOU BLOW YOUR OWN HORN TOO MUCH,SONN; IT'S BETTER TO I PRACTICE BLOW-! INGrTWE OTHER FELLOWSjT I Everyone speaks highly of oar reliable service as well as oar scientifically refined Mobilheat, the superior fuel for stove and furnace. Order through your Mobilg as dealer or H. A. Sim mons, distributor. Officers to Attend Vancouver Meeting A number of local engineers in the officers' reserve of the army plan to attend a meeting in Van couver barracks tonight to hear a talk by Col. W. Dixon Smith, engineer with the army ground forces who is visiting the Port land area for two days. Col. Smith is accompanied to Portland by Col. H. W. Ander son, acting engineer of the Sixth army, and by Capt. Addison of the engineer section of the Sixth army. Col. Smith will discuss th relation of the engineers to the ground forces in the plan of na tional defense. Havesville 4-H Clubs Starting Out on New Year HAYESVILLE Two 4-H Camp Cookery clubs are organized this year and divided in two groups. Meeting with Mrs. Ingval Torres dal are Richard Reitzenstein, pres ident; Harold Schirman, vice pres ident; Walter Lee Schuler, secre tary; Robert E. Brown, Monty Richardson, Galen Siddall, Jack Stryffler and Jerald Torresdal. Meeting with Mrs. Arnold Stryf feler are Forest Lee Logan, presi dent; Jim Parker, vice-president; Larry Lee Ped, secretary; William Garrett, Roland Schirman and Donald Van Cleave. Two Sewing II clubs are also operating. Meeting with Mrs. J. H. Barns are June Barns, presi dent; Shirley Wellbrock, vice president; Shirley Browji, secre tary; Betty Hass and Diane West. Meeting with Mrs. A. D. Long are Wilma Karsten, president; Shirley Long, vice president; Mar garet Katka. secretary; Carol Car others and Bernita Tuers. Fourth year leader of Cooking I is Mrs. Galen Siddall with Jan ice Eckhout, president; Marilyn Gibby, vice president; Jeanette Siddall, secretary; Louise Hoover and Betty Jean Adams. A' third year leader is Mrs. George Strozut with Cooking II. Helen Black, president; Nell Dean Foster, vice president; Janice Sid dall, secretary; Beverly Christen sen and Francis Finch. These clubs meet every other Friday after noon at the homes of the leaders. Lancaster Extension Unit Meeting Is Held LANCASTER Mrs. Carl Sny der entertained the Lancaster home extension unit Friday when Constanee Hampton spoke on "New Materials." Mrs. Robert Pickrill was appointed chairman of the Azalia building fund and Mrs. Ralph Mercer, representing the county group, also spoke. Members present were Mes dames J. I. Wagers, Earl Malm, Cleo Keppinger, Leonard Malm, Robert Wagers, Al Fabry, Govil Case, Wade Carter, C. C. Colwell, Dan Scharf, Robert Pickrill, Har vey Page, Robert Fromm and George Hardy. Visitors were Mes dames John Woodburn, Harold Young, Ralph Mercer, Art Case and Joan Fabry. Mrs. Covil Case will be Janu ary hostess assisted by Mrs. Wade Carter and Mrs. Dan Scharf. No December meeting will be held. Sears Cnslon Hade Venetian Blinds jl ijji i i Deluxe Quality Aluminum Blinds Par Sq. FL Minimum; 12 sq. ft. Enjoy Controlled lighting Sot Heat to Sot Your Fual Modernize, Beautify Rooms Control both light and air with handsome aluminum blinds made to measure for your home. Aluminum slats are com pletely rust - proof, have a smooth, baked -on enamel fin ish and bend easily for clean ing. Box .head conceals me chanism. Sieel Blinds wiih baked enamel finish 55c per sq.'fL Blinds For Your Horn Measured and Installed In Salem, 4c sa. ft additional srffiB rr " 1 ' ' - - - i it The familiar facade ef the Salem office building of Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co., 740 State tt, is being dismantled by workmen preparatory to adding another story, to the building, part of a $650,000 remodeling and expansion project here. Shown in the picture is the building surrounded with scaffolding, covered walks to protect pedestrians from falling materials, and workmen atop the corner with an air hammer cutting away the masonry. In " creased telephone patronage in Salem makes necessary more space, which Is being secured in the new floor and a four-story addition to the rear. (Photo by Don Dill, Statesman staff photographer.) Panamanian Is Detroit Guest For Holiday DETROIT Mrs. Irving Bos well, a friend of Mrs. Glen Dry den, flew up from Panama to be a guest of the Drydens Thanks giving day. Additional guests were the daughter, Virginia Dry den, student at University of Ore gon, and Arthur Hanson of De troit. Melvin McClain spent Thanks giving with Mrs. McClain and three of their children at Bend. Mrs. Janet Morgan and son Ron ald accompanied him to Bend where they attended church and then ate dinner with the Mc Clains. Mrs. Tealand Fryer is in Sa lem for a week's observation by a physician. She is with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Pratt. Catherine Fryer is spending the holiday vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fryer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson had as their dinner guests Thanksgiving-Mrs. Lola Christenson and children Gayle and Norma Lee of Newberg and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Crawford. f Thanksgiving jday Mrs. Ellis Carpenter and Mrs. Harold Champion invited the following to the Champion home for dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moen, Emmett, Dorothy and Martin McCann. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cal Schlador spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Lulu Briggs at Corvallis. Aurora Families Hot To Holiday Visitors AURORA Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kraus had as dinner guests Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. John Kraus, Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Reynolds, Becky. Susan and baby daughter of Hillsboro; Mr. and Mrs. George Evers and Nancy and Margaret of Vancou ver; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kraus, Carol and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Kraus, all of Eugene; Orleta Kraus of Portland, and Georgia and John Kraus of Aurora. Mrs. James Ogle had as guests Thanksgiving day her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Ogle of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webert had as their guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Julius Zimmerman of Eu gene. , Holiday Spent In Washington AUMSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lidell of Manila, Philip pine Islands, visited his cousin, Bill Gleason, November 22. Mr. and Mrs. George White spent the holidays with relatives in Seattle. The Wesileyan Methodist church is holding revival meetings De cember 2 through December 14 with the Rev. Don Cline of Wil lard, Mont, as evangelist, and Mrs. Cline as song leader. Holiday visitors with Mrs. Vir gie Bradley were Leota Bradley of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stephens of Amity and Mr. and Mrs. Noble D. Bradley of Jeffer son, who have just returned from a trip to New York. They drove back a new school bus for Jeffer son. Groups to See Seal Sale Film A film explaining the purpose oi the current Christmas seal sale carried on by the Marion county health association will be 'shown at the Broadacres Parent-Teachers association meeting tonight at the Broadacres school near Hub bard. Mrs. Myrtle Krueger, office secretary of the county associa tion, will show the movie and will talk on the sale's progress. The same film was shown Tues day to members of the Missouri club here by Lenore Headley, health education officer of the Marion county department of health. O O 3 CD O Mrs. Gilliam Dies Following Long Illness oooo o a o "Benmar" Cruisers Special $12.95 Thoi Kay Woolen Hill Co. 260 Sooth 12th St. NOW OPEN! LEffllMS GRAB POT 2605 Portland Road Ocean Fresh Crab Deep Sea Crab fast-expressed daily from the deep sea crab boats to our cooker on Portland Road! 2605 Portland Rood Salem, Ore. When at the beach . . . stop at Lehman's Sea Food Bar, Nelscott, Ore. HEADQUARTERS FOR I - ' irwu trs Wills Music Store Mrs. Helena Lillian Gilham, 48, died at her residence 'on Salem route 5, in the Mt Hope commu nity, Tuesday afternoon following an illness of several months. A resident of that area for 14 years, she was a member of Salem First Baptist church. Survivors - are the husband, James W. Gilham, and a son, Daniel James Gilham, both of Sa lem; sisters, Mrs. Anna Christof erson of Oregon City, Mrs. Chris tine DeJean of Troy, Ore., and Rose Sorensen of Berkeley, Calif.; brothers, Chester E. Christensen of New Lisbon, Wis., and James E. Christensen of Chicago. Services will be at 1 p.m. Sat urday from the Howell-Edwards chapel, with the Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson officiating. Burial will be at Mt Hope cemetery. 262 Enrolled In School for Job Training Enrollment at the Oregon voca tional school at Klamath Falls marine barracks has now reached 262, as against 35 at the time the institution opened in July of this year, O. I. Paulson, director of the state vocational department, announced Tuesday. Twenty-three courses already have been established with three others contemplated early in Jan uary. The new courses include clock and watch repairing, medi cal technician and dental techni cian. Courses now range from 780 to 3,300 hours. Paulson said that with the com pletion of additional apartments for students the enrollment prob ably would reach 400 by Febru ary or March. The goal is 1,500 students. VFW to Back War Memorial Full support of the Salem War Memorial association in its ef forts to erect a memorial audi torium in Salem was voted Tues day night by Beaver Navy post. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Joseph Hopkins was elected delegate to the memorial association at the meeting in VFW hall. Eric Bergman was named chairman for the post's part in the 1948 VFW poppy sale. James Beall, Jess McNeil and Irving Byran were selected to represent Beaver Navy post in Veterans As sociated Charities, an organiza tion being formed to represent local veterans organizations which share 6 per cent of Salem boxing commission revenue for charitable purposes. McCandlesses End Long Trip UNIONVALE Mr. and Mrs. Or ville McCandless have returned from a 6000 mile trip Thursday, driving a new car purchased in Oklahoma. They visited relatives in Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Texas and California and in New Mexico visited the Carlsbad Cav erns and other points en route home. They report encountering no bad weather. Mrs. Alonzo Ledford and Sandy were Sunday guests of Lydia Withee. Mr. and Mrs. Ersel Gubser and Nona were Thanksgiving gues of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dickover in Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Withee sr. Sunday visited Mrs. Hattie Withee who is ill at her home in Amity. . Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ersel Gubser were Mr. and Mrs. F. 'A. Hoberg and Donna Jane of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Don Gubser. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edwards and family were holiday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Magee and Stephen of Corvallis were holiday guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vernon were guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoutenburg Sunday and drove to Albany. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Holt were Kearny Stouten burg of The Dalles, Ora Dixon, Orville Stoutenburg of Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. John Stoutenburg of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Geisler of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Stoutenburg and daughter of Fairview and Mr. and Mrs. Bert McFarlane and Jimmy. Visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stoutenburg In Port land this week are Mrs. Clark No ble and Mrs. Ruth Launer and children. Mr. and Mrs. John Lorenzon visited her sister, Martha Hib bert in Dayton, Sunday. JMrs.ereB lr!thashrdlu a au u groups, and members Joseph Dodd, Clyde Evensizer, Dr. M. E. Gadwa, Wallace Carlson and Co burn Grabenhorst Richard Gra benhorst was toastmaster. It was announced that RalDh Nohlgren's humorous talk on "It Could Happen Here," recently presented before Toastmasters, will be given by the club mem ber before Canby December 9. o Kiwanis club Special S New Apartment Sised Eelvinator Riri?ratort Immediate Delivery 93 N. Commercial SL Toon-Agon By Green Valley Creamery "Junior must again." bo dreaming of GREEN VALLEY ICE CREAM Toastmaster Opinion Split On Aid Issue A lively discussion of the Pales tine division approved by United Nations and of the house foreign affairs committee's suggestion that China share in this nation's foreign emergency relief program Tuesday found members of the Salem Toastmasters club about equally divided in their opinions on each count. The Toastmasters at their din ner meeting last evening in Nohl gren's restaurant heard talks by Keith Enger, Salem high school speech student appearing in be half of the Christmas seal sale to support anti - tuberculosis Our Famous Artesian 7ater used exclusively in the making of Olympia Beer, is largely responsible for its constant purity and never changing goodness. Americaa Original light Tablo Boot" mWk BEER It's the Water' C1TMFIA BBZWHia CO, OLYMPIA. WASHIRGTOX, V. One of America'! Exceptional Breweries 'nut Mm . u.s. rT. ovrica I. A. XT GIFTS W A for (V Ilelropoliian Has a Big and Lovely Selection of Lingerie! Luscious Rayon Satin Gowns For the girl who "just loves" glamorous Lin gerie. A selection of sizes. In maize and tea rose $2.98 Lacy, White Satin Slips Full cut, lace larger sizes 32 to 50 trim. In those hard-to-find 52.29 Lovely Tea Rose Slips Lace trimmed, rayon slips in assorted sizes. A welcome gift Dainty Gowns ot Rayon $1.79 in Opal, blue, maize, tearose the larger sizes 42-46, lace, trim $3.79 Panties with Lace and Ribbon Panties with ribbon-run lace trim. SmalL medium and large sizes. Dainty J and a very good value f Delectable House Coats Regularly $12.95. The "very giff special person. Rayon, assorted colors, patterns and styles Tailored "Spunlo" Briefs The popular and long-wearing tailored gar ment. Small, medium and large sizes. 5Q& A holiday special T ww y Lace Trimmed Rayon Panties Rayon panties lace-trimmed, in small, me dium and large sizes. Q Full cut, well made for a very 6.55 Iff CAIIDY You fust know ahoU want Con ner farorito Brach's oi course, dyl Start her Christmas off with Choc CoTorod Mint AQA Walers. lb. box OWU GQ3DGED mUBSXD W3 QSmCS -7. A 13S Horin Cennerrial 484 Slate SL 432 Stat Phono 4359 Saul Janx. Owner