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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1948)
t I I I 1 The Stat man. Salem. Orecon. Friday. January 1 1943 YM Vacation Program to Finish Today Swarms of young and older participants, astimaUd at SOS, played and exhibited their sports "at the Sfelera YMCA's annual open house Thursday afternoon and evening, but spectators were few, due to the weather. A wide variety of athletics was s Included. In the holiday basket ball leagues, championship win ners, decided Thursday, were the Cobras in the grade school di- rlEi HOW! at Kegslar lrteee! A SPARKLING mi Dennis f.lcrgzn AIID3 tm II f Added Bags Bunny Carte -Slick Hare" "Fishing Ftorida Keys" 33JP0(33h BIGHT IID17! AC GREAT Ji I V STARS! mm: 1 llivrj 1 PLAYINO THEMSELVES And! A New Kind of Van Reugh! Teach! Terrific! J1 VAII 1 trvr Carteea-News vision and the Speedballs in th junior high school division. Today will be the finale of the YM vacation . program for boys and girls, with a treasure hunt slated for 9:30 a. m. to noon. The gymnasiums, pool and lobbies will be open for activities all day. In addition to regular scheduled eyent ' Thursday, in which the Noon Class team won the volley ball tournament and Salem high school gave a swimming exhibi tion, C M. Page, chairman of the YMCA physical department com mittee, performed with swinging Indian clubs. This the 20th con secutive year Page has performed with the clubs at the YMCA New Year open house. Chin-Up Club Invited To Rally, Reception All' Oregon Chin-Up club mem bers and their families have been invited to be guests of the board of the Portland Jewish Community Center at the center's rally and re ception honoring Miss Millicent Hirschberg in her 25th "year of service to the community Monday, -January S. at S p.m. at the com munity center, 1636 S.W. 13th ave., Portland. ENTERTAIN PARENTS MILL CITY Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Powelson were host for Christmas dinner for her parents, Mf . and Mrs. Harry Reiser, Gates, and for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chise and Day ElUcott of the North Fork, La Vetta, Howard and Keith Powelson. Mr. Powelson is with the navy. I Valley ; Brief s ; Mill City Mr. and Mrs. Or ville Odderman and Kathy of Klamath Falls are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Swan. Uaiea Hill The Young Gran gers will meet at the home of Guy Scott on Saturday night, January 3, for the January busi ness meeting. Staytea A demonstrative talk on sketching will be a fea ture of the meeting of the Stay ton Art club at the high school Monday. January 5, with Mrs. R. Tomjack, a former teacher of the subject, giving it. She has sug gested that members' bring sketching -materials and pencils in order that they may work while she talks. Mrs. Lei and Keithley will be in charge of the meeting. Cleverdale Bonnie Bartel, j niece of Mrs. Floyd Pence, who has with her parents been visit ing, at the Pen ces, was taken to the Lebanon hospital suffering from pneumonia Sunday. She is improving, reports indicate. SPEEDS TO PORTLAND UNION HILL M. and Mrs. Ernest Speed and son Ronald spent New Year's eve in Port land with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Williams and family. Every SATURDAY Haralng! rsratstt - Herring Doers Open at 9:15 A. M. This Week's Festare! Henry Fenda la "The Immartai Sergeant" I 9th Great Chapter THE SECRET HORSEMAN I CARTOONS FUN - PRIZES Opeaa :4S CLARK 1 nrnnDau M-O-M's The rTJiTO also "GAY BLADES" with Allen Lane - Oeae Sogers Edward Ashley Valley . :, Obituaries' Jeha R. Lay BUENA VISTA John R. Loy, born in Wisconsin in 1872, died at the family home Tuesday morning Dec. 30. He had lived on his farm here for 47 years. His wife and two sons died several years ago. Survivors are: two sons, Alfred Loy of Enterprise and Gilbert Loy of Buena Vista, and four grandsons. Funeral services will be held at the Walter Smith fu neral home at Independence Fri day, Jan. 2 at 2 p.m. Frank FrasJer SILVERTON, Jan. l.-F r a n k Frazier, 64, Sublimity, route 1, died at a local hospital here today. Arrangements will be announ ced later for the funeral by the Ekman funeral home. KABTOOII EAOinVAL! TOiionnou! 1 Hoar of Cartoons Plus Regular Show! O Opens f:4S P. M. Now Showing! fa TeeeaJcefer j Aetlaa Ce-HU! ) Wm. Boyd "Tumbleweed TraiT Final Charter! midaAgam" Cartaaa News! Brooks Family Holiday Hosts BROOKS Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Klampe entertained Christmas for Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Klampe and son Darrell, Mr. and Mrs. Onrillt Klampe, Verle, Arlyce, Marvin, Morris, Loren and Nyles, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Klampe and baby, Mrs. Mrs. Bertha Bloomfield Glenn and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Poulter and daughter Marilyn of Port land, and Peg .McDonald of Salem. Brooks Sewing club meeting will be Friday January 2 with Mrs. Anna Dunlavy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lea are remodeling their house. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McDougail were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Sturgis. Mrs. J. J. Lesher went to Coos Bay for the holidays with her daughter Edna and family. Mrs. Will Klampe and daughters Grace and Arlene and Valmer Klampe and Mr. and Mrs. Les lie Klampe and two children were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph DeVries in Pratum. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aspinwall en tertained Christmas for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loom is. Bob Hayes, Mrs. Etta Maa Fleck, Roberta Scott, Mrs. Hat tie Geisy and Man ley Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Russell. Ann and Carol Russell and Allen Rus sell were Christmas dinner guests at the home of Mr. Russell's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Russell at Thurston. Mrs. Myrtle Davis was brought to the Brooks Convalescent home and where she is recovering. Traffic Deaths In Portland PORTLAND, Jan. 1 -VP- The city picked up the pieces today from a New Year's eve celebration that police called "one of the worst" in years. The high cost of entertainment apparently sent many celebrants to the streets, and radio dispatchers handled 900 calls during the night Mrs. Anna Westoff, 7k. was struck by a car in North Portland and fatally injured. A patrolman, O. L. Kellerman, was stabbed in the hip by a man who immediately vanished into the New Year's eve crowd. Michael Telle, 20, was pushed through a plate glass win dow, and had to be treated for a cut hand. Mrs. Ethel N. Beverly, 28, suc cumbed today to burns suffered in an automobile explosion follow ing a traffic collision outside Port land last night. PENDLETON RETIRES STAYTON Harold Pendle ton is retiring from the Lewis and Pendleton Service station ef fective January 1, when the sta tion will become the C. J. Lewis' station. No definite plans have been made by Pendleton, who has been in the partnership for the past 26 months. Lewis has been associated with the station for over 20 years. Valley DirtLio AMITY Born Dec. 28 at the Dr. Law maternity hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Early, a son, weight 6 pounds, 12 ounces. Mrs. Early lives with her mother Mrs. Dan Mcintosh at Perrydale. Mr. Early is employed at Gresham. Opens 6:45 P. M. NOW SHOWING! Twa New Hits . . . First Time Shewa In Salem . ITS A HONEY I of a picture; FRANCHOT TONE RICHARDS TOM CONWAY aaaa a ' A R1SCB lAftUIT cmag icq cnffoooct, liS!9 kiiii CO-FEATJJRE! a. 1 I LOWS I HAYYA&D lll.injsi r Local Road-Oiling Hearings Slated On January 6, 7, 8 A large initial item of business of the new year for Marion coun ty court will be the hearings on the county's road oiling program next summer slated for January 6, 7 and 8 in the courthouse. Separate sections of the county will be heard on different days. Requests to oil roads in the north section will be considered on the 6th, south area petitions on the 7th and those from within a radi us of two miles from Salem city limits on the 8th. Sblons Probe Oil Exports WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 -(JP-A senate inquiry into U. S. oil exports, centering around reports that military supplies are being diverted to foreign aid programs, is due to open Monday. The committee has asked rep resentatives of the state and com merce departments and the army-navy petroleum board to tes tify. Much of the testimony, com mittee attaches said, is expected to be centered on reports that the state department has been us ing oil procured by the petroleum board for military purposes to supply other nations under the foreign aid programs. Additionally, the committee wants to know if the state depart ment intends to use military sup plies to furnish oil that might be required for any future foreign aid programs, such as the Mar shall plan. Woodburn Man in Critical Condition Frank Foltyn, Woodburn, was in critical condition at Salem Memorial hospital Thursday night from serious head and chest in juries suffered when he was struck by a car while walking along the Pacific highway at Woodburn at about 7:40 o'clock Wednesday night State police report that Foltyn was hit by a southbound car driven by Sgt. Charles Brownell, Ft. Lewis, Wash, who was not held. n. UJtn la ta Clrcait Cewrt f h Slat f Ort i . tor MtrtM Caar Prata Departaemt Ia th matter oi tha tut of Wm. McGILCHRIST Jr.. Deceased notice ro cautorroas Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned, by an order of the Circuit Court of the state ox ureson. zor atax ion County. Probate Department, made and entered on the Sd day oi uecemDer. 1M7. was appointed executrix of the state of Wm. McGUehrist Jr.. deceased, and that she has duly qualified as such executrix. All Deraons havlna claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre sent the same, duly verified as required br law. to her at Salem. Ore son. with in sis ( months of the date of this otic. Dated this Sth day of December. 147. EVA 8. McCILCHRrST Executrix of the estate of Wm McGUehrist. Jr, Deceased. ROT BABLAND. Attorney for Executrix. Salem. Oregon. D S-1J-1S-SS-J 1 Mai. Daily frees) 1 P. M. Now Showing! -r.. Jssootkoi ObI. HCHTBiGI 1 'ROGERS JUss -i i oat a sa csewn -TRIGGER . I p J tm outfit astM WW' fix I f&mo GU&AR t-m.l lex mm en ma ommmxssa ktmuc JV ia om Sffsa rtszar Fun Co-Hltl Jackio COOPER Cartaaa Fax News 3S1S15151! in mm 1111 ky HENRY KING iossms r LAMAR TR0TTI ST ADTS ITEXT XT (RegTilar Prices) at Both GMIID - STATE r v i ,.xyr ED. .1 i MEW YEAR We will brgin the new year bj closing out all numbers left from 1947. Be sure and be here on the opening morning, Friday, January 2. Sale opens at 10 o'clock. j Women's Shoes Broken sues on sale. Regularly sold from $8.93 to $12.00. To be closed out quickly at only 3.95 -195 and 5.95 Women's Toe Rubbers Regularly sold at $1.25. All sizes from which to select. You can have them while they last at only filili 0L0SE SW 7BC Close-On! Umbrellas Imported collapsible numbers of the finest quality silk. Regularly sold to $23.00. Come and get them while they last at only a49s Other numbers from $4.95 up PBOPB-DILT Children's Shoes 3.95 -195 and 5.95 Both oxfords and high shoes In all sites from 7 to 2 at a saving of $2 per pair. See them early in this sale at only Cosinme Jevelry Ilnsi Go Hundreds of pieces in pins, bracelets, necklaces and earrings. Formerly sold up to $5.95. To get a selection of this beautiful jewelry you must come quick-1 1 00 Imported Cashmere Sweaters Regularly sold to $19.50. Small sizes onljr. While they last to go at only We hart grouped our entire stock of fall dresses la four lots to be sold quickly-. We must em phasize that you should corns la early to fret these dresses. Qna Lot $22.50 Dresses 00 CHESTER DARRIE Imported Snils , First time In ten year to be reduced. Only a few numbers In this lot to go at this ridiculously low price. Regular price $8993. To go quickly St only ! 4S)9S DOBES To go st One Lcl $25X3 Dresses 514' To to st One Lot $39.95 Dresses ., : 5L)9S To ro One Lot $49.95 Dresses 00 To go at Fashion's greatest creations In fine robes. All sizes, quilted and flannel. You must come early In the sale, as' they won't last long. Regularly priced to $23.00 to go at only i i i . M9S F0I1 COATS f .!.-... I j 1 We are closing out our stock of finer fur coata. Do not confuse these coats with those offered you in other stores, as they are selected for the better trade, made from the finest skins and styled by experts with long experience. We are closing them out now st ' ' ' and up 1 AeM Regalarly te f MOf.M , Our fur service includes cleaning, glaz ing, all types of repairs, storing; and moth.-proofing. -i IIILLIIIEnY ; Coma in and get one or more hats' now.. You will be surprised at the wonderful reductions in the millinery department. Many hats go on sale as low as I j ' . . 2)1)00 4' 95 r95 HEAR THE PORTLAND SYM PHONY ORCHESTRA JANUARY 7 AND FEBRUARY 18 AT THE , HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM. Price's Beauly Salon Vivian Enyeart, expert beautician, ' can give you professional advice. Our finer beauty shop offers the services of select operators. Phone for standing appoint ments each week and become a regular patron of this beautiful, comfortable hop. 0 3 to 3 135 No. Liberty Si., Between Stale Ci Couri . f . i a Soothing to the throat. Helps to relieve coughing. Scfcatlsr's Herbal D&lsan 50s tx $1 Relieve Poison Oak Discomfort With Deed's Polxcn Oak Eencdy 50c & $1 Loosen Up Tight, Sore Muscles With Scbseftr's Uenrt and Bene Linfntat iZz Cx $1X3 aasasi-assisaaiaa-- jtsaaaailisinsSlw.Vliiilr F r . P-SSBS, C3JO0M nalMMsstlltM 50 YOOB PDESGDIPTIOII STODE WHEN YOU JHINK DRUGS THINK SCHAEFER 1899 - 1948 MIt Pays to Trade at SchseferV ' Prtscriplisss Accnralely Filled EVUIlYTUUrG FOB THE BABY We hare m asraplste llae el sn.dicoi Let ssfil SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY THROUGH MONDAY 50c for Your Uorn Oul Ualcr DolUo Prorldiaf yon bay one of oar Rsffvlar $3.00 Psaslsr Water Bottles. Gaaraateed for firs years. Wander gasa stock 95 better rubber. However, If jom do not hart aa old bottle wt trill giro the aaass rsdastloa, If yoa bring this ad. BOX CHOCOLATES For Every Day - Also for Birthdays and Speeial EveaU Wa Carry the Best... Soclets - Sierra - Johnston's Rid your feet ef Painful Corns and Bunions ... Try Echatfcr'i ; f Ccrn Benedj ls Overcome Embarrasslag Discomfort With Scba tier's Beds! Oinlnesl CCs Bath UaU$ j ya, u havm them gtere far Martea. ef alxaeat aaalKy aaf Hare Ycrr Film Prlaled al Sdtfsr'a Whta w finlih your films they will list forsTsc. prices ars right. Don't Gt Up Til$ht Sols. regaloV' nkrhfs aleep. Use sWhoeWs Hdney and Uoxide pCs , r?f4 lesmasllel e34r far Sale AJranta for 135 n. Ccancrdal a PrcscridleM Filled 1C33-1M3 Ceewty Ptcsa 51370723 1