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This Cliristnuis Baby Named Noel Domino
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Neither fhe snow nor the Statesman photographer could Interrupt dinner for little Noel Domino, a two
day old polled hereford ealf born Christmas day at the Fred Rhodes ranch on Gooseneck road near
BnelL HoUin the mother, Bath Safe Way, la Rhode's nephew, Rorer Boyd of Portland. Mrs. Rhodes,
the farmer Emely Frazler of Salem, chose the name for the white-faced Yale present. The photo was
taken the day after the blessed erent. (Statesman photo). (The Statesman's special farm paces on Thnrs
day wffl be resumed next week with the return of Farm Editor lillle L. Madsen from her vacation).
Buren Takes Over Club Gavel
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reery Buren. rUht, fete a rarel and hand from W. L. Fhllips, Jrv as
he starts the new year as president of Salem Exchange club. Buren
took orer the poslUsn from rhillips Wednesday noon at the Ex
change club's luncheon tat
(SUtesnaan photo.)
Exchange Oub'
Installs Officers
Presidency of Salem Exchange
dub was assumed Wednesday
noon by Peery Buren, Salem at
torney, elected without opposition.
Ht succeeds William L. Phillips,
Jrv and will serve for six months.
Other new . officers elected at
the luncheon in the Senator hotel
re Revert Brownell, vice presi
dent; George Martin, secretary;
Sidney Hoffman, treasurer; Mar
vin Ritchie, Leroy Johnson and
Charles Pillette, board of control
members.
the Copper room of the Senator hoteL
Judd Receives
Jurors' List
Earl Spencer Leases
Silverton Grocery Store
SILVERTON, ,Dec. 29 Earl
Spencer has leased the Brokke
Grocery on Pine at James street
and will operate it as well as the
spencer Flower shop. Brokke who
has operated the grocery for the
last three years has announced no
plans.
A 1949 circuit court jury list,
prepared by Marion county court,
was turned over to County Clerk
Harlan Judd Wednesday.
The list contains over 400 names
of Marion county residents drawn
according to the county's 92 vot
ing precincts. From this list will
be made up the circuit court juries
for 1949.
Hubbard Family Host
For Christmas Guests
HUBBARD Hosts for Christ
mas were Mr. and Mrs. Garfield
Voget for their children and fami
lies as were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Vredenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Knute
Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bar
rett Mr. and Mrs. George Huff and
family entertained her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caffer of Port
land, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Pradmore of Lakeview.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dominick
Gets 20-Year Prison Sentence
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MARBURG. Germany, Dee. 29 Guarded by a military policeman, Mrs.
Wilma Ybaxbe r Maiden. Masu, leaves military geverumen court
building In Marburg, Germany (Dec. It), after she was sconced
to 29 years in prison for killing her American soldier husband in a
bedroom uuarret. The three-man U. S. military government court
convicted her of hilling Sgt. John Thar bo of Goliad. Tex., "with
maileo aforethought." (AT Wlrephote via radio from Frankfurt to
Tho Statesman).
and family spent the holiday at
Hermiston with relatives.
Ill over the holiday were Mrs.
C. L. Welch, Mrs. Jack Evans and
Mrs. Marie ClaypooL The latter is
in the hospital in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sherman
returned Monday from Richmond,
Calif.
TPobllc
CIRCUIT COURT
Jim's Electric vs. Grace Neff
Spencer, executrix of C. B. Spen
cer estate: Suit seeks to collect
$1,710 for services allegedly rend
ered. Victor L. Martin vs. Marie L.
1 Martin: Order requires plaintiff to
. i
pay 9i9 per wees temporary sup
port money during suit.
.Alexander A. Munto vs. Jean
Frances Munto: Decree of divorce
awards defendant custody of two
minor children and approves pro
perty settlement agreement.
The First National Bank of
Portland vs. Kingwood Canning
Co. and others: Default of defend
ant canning company filed.
D. A. Heinz vs. Railway Express
Agency: Order gives plaintiff a
voluntary non-suit.
G. H. Benjamin and Mamie D.
Hergerhoff vs. Arthur Berg and
others: Defendants move for
judgment on the pleadings.
Clyde T. Phernetton vs. Rose
Phernetton: Plaintiff files reply
admitting and denying.
State vs. Fred Fisco and Elmer
Habb: Order dismisses indictment
Margaret I. Hurley vs. Walter
W. Hurley: Order of default filed.
Norma Joy Sines vs. Melvin L.
Sines: Default order filed.
Louella May Stone vs. Robert
Russell Stone: Order of default
filed.
Norma Joy Sines vs. Melvin L.
Sines: Default order filed.
Louella May Stone vs. Robert
Russell Stone: Order of default
filed.
Roy A. Smith and Salome A.
Smith vs. Richfield Oil Corpora
tion and Fredolin A. Rupp: Order
dismisses suit, as settled, with pre
judice but without costs.
A. R. Mathey vs. Mitchell and
Eilene M. Morrow: Order dis
misses suit with prejudice as to
plaintiff and without costs.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Leonard D. McAllister, 2545
State St., driving on left side of
street, posted $25 bail.
Arbella Mae Sawchuck, 570
Union st., charged with attempting
to pass a forged check, held for
district court in lieu of $1,000 bail.
PROBATE COURT
Henry J. Miller estate: Order
sets time for final account hearing
at Feb. 7, 1949.
Elizabeth Seifert estate: Order
approves final account.
Simon F. Hendrickson estate:
Order appoints M. L. Gottenberg,
Ernest Burrell and Guy Eades as
appraisers.
Jacob H. Dunlap estate: Final
account hearing set for Jan. 31,
1949.
Richard S. Lynch guardianship
estate: Order closes guardianship.
William O. Service estate: Es
tate appraised at $1,150.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
William F. Ketchum, 78, retired,
and Pearl E. Roberts, 68, retired,
both of Mill City.
Roy Alfred Parodis, 24, farmer,
and Fay Thompson, 24, clerk, both
of Woodburn.
nfm ' vt W ' o 'o' I Maria
Employment scene uptimistic
Despite Widespread Layoff s
In spite of widespread layoffs, during the past 30 days. Oregon em
ployers (to not expect unemployment to be much greater during the re
mainder of the winter than for the two years just past, the state un
employment compensation commission reports.
Barring bad weather and further price breaks, officials said, em
ployment in seasonal industries should remain at fairly good levels
during January, February and
March.
This information was based on
reports received from 253 repre
sentative employers scattered wid
ely over the state. Here are reports
from the main groups:
Construction Employment by
21 construction firms will be re
duced by 13 per cent between
mid - November and mid - March.
Adverse weather in late October
and early November already has
resulted in a drop of 27 per cent
from the September peak.
Food Processing Nearly half of
the full crews working in Septem
ber were laid off by mid-November,
and further reductions by
March will bring down spring em
ployment in this seasonal industry
to about 40 per cent of the peak
load.
Lumber and Logging Reports
from 160 of the larger and more
stable mills and other operations
indicate only a 2.5 per cent drop
in January and practically full re
covery to November levels by mid
March. Smaller employers, how
ever, probably will sustain con
siderably greater reductions in
working forces during the winter.
Trade Layoffs by wholesale
firms over the holiday period may
offset much of the rise in retail
employment, according to reports
from 41 establishments. Some re
covery in jobbing circles is ex
pected by March but the general,
trade level during the winter
months will be considerably be
low the latter part of 1948.
The report said employment in
Oregon had maintained a new off
season high of more than 600,000
as December opened, but there
probably would be a decline dur
ing the next few weeks.
Y Campers to
Hold Reunion
Salem YMCA campers of 1948
and former years will stage their
annual reunion tonight at the YM,
beginning with swimming at 7
o'clock. The program will also in
clude movies of the past summer's
camp, stories, songs and an ice
cream feed.
Home from college to partici
pate in the meetirflf are all senior
unit leaders for this year, Paul
Morgan of Dallas. Jim Armstrong,
Jack Gunn, Bob Seams ter and Bob
Miller, all of Salem.
Holiday Parlies
Held in Jefferson '
JEFFERSON Guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Leland Sarff and daughter
Lucia Sunday were Mrs. Cora Le
land of Corvallis, Mr. Sarffs
grandmother; Mrs. Bert Dare and
FiinriEns nisuruiiics Gnoui:
Dare of Salem, mother and , To Statosman. Salem. Onl. Thnrsdar. Documber 20. 183 13
sister of Mrs. Sarfx. - "
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Loooey
were Christmas guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Delbert Cox, and
family at Knox Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Phelps are
parents of a six pound nine ounce
daughter born December 26 at
Salem General hospital.
Benefit dance for an injured boy
in this community win be held
New Year's eve at the Masonic
hall.
Diane Doty of Eugene is visit
ing Martha Ann, Wynd. Her moth
er, Mrs. Lindsey Doty will arrive
Friday, to visit the Wynds.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Garinger,
Bernard and Bobby of Salem vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Daul
ton und children Sunday.
auto - touch - nnE
Our way of operating Is the reason for
Lower premium. Our product lis a Na
tional Standard Policy. Only f 12.79 each
Months will give ye $51 .
Liability protection. A $5.99 sales cost
the first time.
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BILL OSEO
46 Court SL
Phooe 3-56SI
L.J
BILL OSXO
DM. Mgr.
Christmas Lighting
Prizes Awarded to
Silverton Persons
SILVERTON, Dec. 29 Mrs.
Otto Legard and George Hubbs
were first prize winners in the
Christmas outdoor lighting contest
sponsored by the Business and Pro
fessional Women's club in which
40 were entered. Mrs. Legard won
the first award for the decorated
houses with O. W. Olsen taking
second place in this division.
Hubbs won first in the division
for house and shrubs and Dr. E. L.
Henkel and Louis Wavre tied for
second place. George Anderson
won first for novelty decoration
and Mrs. A. T. Ryan, second. Hon
orable mention was given three
entries, Harold Johnson, the Rev.
Ben F. Browning and William M.
Jones.
Cash prizes were furnished by
Silverton Chamber of Commerce.
For A Roof
OF
Endnring Beanly
AND
Distinction
ASK FOR
'SHINGLES
AT YOUR
BUILDING SUPPLY
DEALER
Conscientious, Dignified
Service
l-lll III III I II mMIIMfc
545 North Capitol
TeL 3-3672
I
FOB FmniDLEB BUS SERVICE
csez? a?E5as assess?'
fflSa? Surfs iSsbBs
TUO DIG
COIIPLETE
m
mm
Bulging with SaJcm'a
Finest Food Value
Prices Effective Through Sunday, January 2nd
Closed Ilev; Year's Day --Open Sunday, January 2nd
Colgate - Palmolive -Peel
Soaps
Cashmere
Bouquet m bars
Finest far the bath
t PRE-IIIVEinORY SALE
Safin Mix Candy 2 n. 29c
JUIIBO PEPPEBIIIIIT STICKS
49c size dui for 490 25c size 2 for 290
Chocolate Syrup 1
lb.
1
). can
Tuwu rrlds
Hl-Est - - made by Tea Gardeu
lb. jar
No. 2 can
Texas Pride - - Fir or Date Nut
cans
Plum Jelly
Dale-IIui Pudding
Texas Prid
Kippered Snaclis 3
(
Dill Pickles
Tnna Fish No. Vz can
Sea Bird
fl
Sfravherrv Preserves JL
Large 22-oz. jar
Libbr's HappyraU
Chery Chase
lb. jar
10c
10c
10c
25c
19c
25c
37c
2. Re.
bars
Palmolive
Bath size - lie Bar
Soap
Soap
Soap
Snper-Snds ue. pkg. 330
WasLPwd Le. pits;. 270
Glaat pkf. t
Peefs Granulated
Lre. nks?.
Giant pkf. IM
190
430
HEW IDEA
IN
CANNED CORN
Nibhtt Corn Wkh St Pmpprt
Can
20c
HIBLETS
Exiconn
Tom fit Jerry Bailer
Freshly made
Hi-Ho Crackers 1
Sunshine's crisp, rount
Sunshine's Cheezil
Dainty Cheese
Heinz Calsup Large 14-oz.
Taps in quality
French's Mustard 3
Prepared - - 6-ex. Jars
Pint jar
lb. pkg.
Sunshine's crisp, round butter wafers
6-OZ. pkg.
Dainty Cheese Wafers
bottle
jars
590
270
150
250
Pie Crusl Mix " ...Reg. 9-oz. pkg. 150
Pillsbury
Gingerbread Ilix
Duf fs - - 12
Flapjack Flour
Reg. pkg.
210
Albers
...2Vt -lb. pkg,
. 290
4-Ib. pkf
Buckwheat Flour 2,-lb. pkg. 310
Albers Peacock
Krafi Velveela
CHEESE
lb. loaf
Spaghetti fir
Heat Balls
Dinty Moore
Large 24-oz. can
Hormel's Spam
Spiced Luncheon
HEAT
12-oz. can
Sirloin Steaks Pound 49c
nib Steaks ..Pound 47c
Short Ribs . pound 25c
Ground Beef .. Pound
39c
Grain Fed U.
Pork Chops
Picnic Hams .
Lard
Bacon
..Pound
.Pound
Pannd
By the piece. Armour's
and Swift's .Pound
fj V or whole. Armour's.
Had Swift's. MorreH's Pound
12 to 14-lba. averace
S. Inspected Beef
50c
45c
25c
59c
69c
LUIICHEOII HEATS
Bologna - Polish Sausage - Head Cheese - Minced Ham - Veal Loaf -
Skinless Franks - Large Franks -Long Bologna
CHICKENS - DUCKS - TURKEYS - FRYER RABBITS
450
Two Big Stores 5720 E. State St. at Four Corners and 3060 Portland Road on
Highway beyond iraderpass. Prices effectire through Sunday, Jan. 2nd. Closed ew
Year's, day, open Sunday, Jan. 2nd.
Deschutes Potatoes
U4 S. No. 1
25-lb. bar
J 89c ;
Larro also
Each U
Cocoannis
i l r I
19c
New Potatoes
i - .-
19c
Florida sleds
S pounds
Grapefruit
Texas Pinks I
if sis for
Cranberries
Eastern Bows
2 pounds I ....
Tosatoes
Extra fancy local
hot bousi