The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 25, 1951, Image 5

The Oregon statesman., November 25, 1951, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text; CDS tly : Metyo IB p2 effo " ' - - I . i .- -' nrr-RUN kpokted Arthur F. Abel, 781 N. Commer cial st, reported that his auto was struck by a hit-run driver early Saturday, city police said. Abel's auto was reported parked in front of his home and sustained damaje to the left rear portions of the vehicle: Smoked turkeys ready to eat 75c lb. Orwitfs Market, 3975 Silverton Rd. Phone 2-6128. DEATH TAKES MOTHER : Miss Bertha Kohlhagen, of the state .'department of vocational education, is in Roseburg, called there upon the death of her mo ther, Mrs. Lewis Kohlhagen, Fri day. Mrs. Kohlhagen, 78, is sur -vived by the widower, three daugh ters and a son. Landscaping and designing. No job too large or too small. F. A. DoexHer and Sons Nursery, 250 Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. Phone .. i FORMER RESIDENT DIES Final rites were held Monday in Portland for Charles L. Wood, sr, formerly of Salem. Wood was draftsman for the public utilities company here for several years. Survivors include two sons, Don - of Portland and Charles L jr., of Seaside. . Air-Steamship tickets anywhere, Kuwl. 3-7594. 153 N. Hiffh St. AIRMAN GETS PROMOTION ' Richard H. Staggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Staggs of Salem route 9, was recently promoted to private first class while serving with the military air transport service at Kelly air force "base, Texas. He was a 1950 graduate of Salem high school. ' Dance Aumsvtlie Pavilion. West ern Music. Every Sat nite. CAMERA CLUB TO MEET Don Dill, staff photographer of the Statesman, will lead a discus- . sion on news photography at the Tuesday meeting of the Salem Camera club at 8 pjn. at the Meth odist church, t Births BOODY To Mr. and Mrs.Wil liarri Boody, 2315 Claude st., twin girls, Saturday, November 24, at Salem 'General hospital. RYBLOOM To Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Rybloom, 1125 Albert dr., son, Saturday, November 24, at Salem General hospital. ; v nOLT To Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Holt Willamina, a daughter, Saturday, November 24, at Salem General hospital. PITTAM To Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Pittam, Idanha, a son, Satur day, at Salem General hospital. . BAKER To Mr. and Mrs. Don a jd Baker, 3467 Roberts ave., , a son, Saturday, November 24, at Salem Memorial hospital. ; BOODY "TWINS BORN ' Twin girls were born to Mr. and Mrs. William Boody, 2315 CL..de stl, at Salem General hospital Sat urday. The girls, born at 6:08 and 8:13 pjn weighed 5 lbs. 6 oz. and 5 lbs. 5 oz. Mother and daugh ters were reported "doing fine.' The nurse said that boys' name had been chosen by the parents but daughters caught them by surprise. Aufranc's Famous Gift Boxes with fruit, - berries, preserves, dried prunes, shelled and unshelled wal nuts and filberts, Many fine as sortments to choose from. Prepaid in UJS. Aufranc Custom Cannery, phone 3-8487.? f HEADED FOR OCS Sgt Lynn J. Callahan," who has been spending a 20-day furlough atthe home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J J Callahan,- will leave Sunday night November 25, by plane for Washington, D. C where he will enter " officer candidate school for U.t S. engineers at Ft Belvoir, Va. ( I i Johns - Manvitte 'shingles applied by Malhis Bros; 164 S. Cotn'L Free sUmates Ph 3-4642. TOWNSEND MEET SET f J Central Townsend club No. 6 will hold its regular meeting Monday night at 7:30 o'clock at 259 Court .; i i Alsco aluminum f storm windows and doors. Phone 8-3748 or2-7838. SLATE DANCE CLASS ' A ten weeks course in folk and square dancing for beginners will start December 5 at the YMCA. Gertrude Ayers will be the class instructor. I ' - Navy Airman Due on Campus Lt Comdr- Arch B. MacDonald, a former Salem resident, wm be on the campus of Willamette University December 3 to talk to prospective pilots for the naval aviation cadet training program. College students with two years completed are' eligible for the pro gram. A quota ot 13 a montn nas been set for western Oregon and Washington. MacDonald will visit the Oregon College of Education campus De cember 4. -1 Timber JAiiction, Sale Announced PORTLAND, Nov. 24-JP)-T h e bureau of land management will offer for sale next month 9,920, 000 board feet of timber valued at $200,995. ! J - . Two parcels containing 1,300,- 000 feet of timber will be offered at auction at the bureau's district office in Salem December 10. The rest will be offered under sealed bid at offices here Decem ber ii. I - i , . ., Turner Child afterB I'Ga hi fife MfiiWmmaBa ne Statesauut Kws Serrie . TURNER, Nov. 24 Vernon O Dell Hayes, 15-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Leroy Hayes of Turner, died Monday in California after , drinking kerosene, his par ents said today. : The family returned this week from Hyampom, Calif, where the father was employed for several months. Young Vernon died at the Trinity General hospital at Weav erville after he drank a small quantity of kerosene which had been used at the Hayes home to start .fires. ; ' Funeral services were held Fri day afternoon in Redding, Calif., with interment at the Mt Crest Memorial park there. Vernon was born July 30, 1950 at Prineville.' In addition to his parents he is survived by a baby , sister Linda Jo Ann; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hayes of Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Anderson of Tu lare, Calif.; great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Tallon of Tulare, and six aunts and eight uncles. Rites Set for . Pearce Mrs Funeral services for Mrs.' May Pearce, 80, life-long valley resi dent : and member ; of a pioneer family, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday in W. T. Rigdon chapel with the Rev. Seth R. Huntington officiating. Private concluding services will be held at I OOF cemetery. Mrs. Pearce died Friday at her residence, 654 N. Church st Friends are asked to omit flow ers. . Salem School Teachers Due orkshop Citizenship by doing is the theme of a -five-day teacher's workshop at the University of Oregon to be attended by five members of the Salem school fac ulties beginning Tuesday." Participating in the workshop will be Harry B. Johnson, assist ant superintendent of schools, E. A. Carleton, Salem high school principal, and Mary Eyre and Roger Pederson, teachers, at the high school. r The workshop, developed by the Citizenship Education Project at Columbia university, is being sponsored by the University of Oregon. : It is designed . to carry school book knowledge of civics and history into actual practice. mm. OFFER - - .. . d. . f -.. : v . t r t'.. . - I. I - I . . THE MOST. EXCITING VALUE IN GIFT CROTOMTCHES Hats off to you for giving a really important gift. . , at a price you can reaDy afford! A fully jeweled nationally advertised watch with the famoua-for-accuracy Croton movement Mat only. 4iB3B . ft" tod-J A v 7. i I . g:v i I Yes, you may now open an account on a fine watch at 0ZCS u iMCvl BIS So Jovclcrs of Salem l t i . Liberty at State To:RutJisusGhris Back in Christmas' . ' By the Associated Prtss "Put Christ back into Christmas."-. i : Around that slogan, or variations of it individuals and arouns In more than 20 communities across the land art trying to separate Christmas bells from those on cash registers. With no formal national organization these workers seek to re- store in we puouc muia iam iaea inti uiristmaa la a -religious zeast ooservuig we oum oi uirm ram er than a pumped-up excuse for a buying binge. i ; In .some localities the move ment ' has been under ! way - for several years. Others are trying it for the first time. In some the campaign " is backed by ' church groups, Protestant . and;. Catholic. In others . merchants associations supply the driving force. ; Accom plishments reported thus far in clude: ' . ' -. 4 . Shortening of the official shop ping season. ! -.4 4-::- a: Nativity Scenes . . i : Use of nativity scenes as store window and park decorations. : Parades and pageants with bid- lical themes and devoid of all ad vertising or commercialism. - Discouraging the use of the ab breviation "Xmas." . r Sending of greeting cards with religious decor. Bans on the playing i of carols in shopping districts. Discouraging the playing of carols so far or so often before Christmas that they fall upon jaded ears ..when December 25 does arrive. : '.j. A vigorous worker in the cam paign is Mrs. Anthony, Eberhardt of Dubuque, la., who wrote ar ticles for six Catholic magazines publicizing the ' project She re ceived more than 100 letters ask ing advice on bow to follow Du buque s lead. Window Displays In Dubuque where a Catholic mothers study club went to work in October, 1950, citywide con sideration of the plan ; was ob tained. Large window displays were placed on leading streets, 100 neighborhood stores had na tivity scenes and nearly 2,000 pri vate homes had cribs or religious displays. . v i - -jv In Minneapolis and St Paul billboards, roadside nativity scenes and automobile windshield stickers will proclaim the religious significance of Christmas. The billboard promotion will be used in all parts of Minnesota. Regular sign advertisers, some local, some national, are contributing the space. Windshield stickers are be ing distributed free by j the thou sands. i Santa Claus is being banned from this year's Christmas parade in Reading, Pa. Floats will be strictly religious for the second year m a row and wilt" be spon sored by churches, church organ izations and clubs. j Noncommercial Parades Noncommercial parades are the rule in several Illinois cities not ably Rockford, Rock Island, Gales- burg, and Springfield About 100,- 000 . persons witnessed! the 1850 parade in Rockford, well above the number that turned out for earlier parades of mammoth bal loons representing ' toyland : fig ures ana marching clowns. - opnngzieia ana Decatur are having noonday religious services in the business districts before Christmas. Protestant church fed erations are sponsoring the pro grams.-,.: . ' i .. - - Every Catholic family Is being urgea 10 nave a manger scene In its. home, to exchange religious greeting cards or .religious arti cles. Many stores have nledsed cooperation in stressing sales of reugious cards. In. Boise, Ida., the last three years the. chamber of commerce has run a "fairyland" Christmas parade .free of advertising. This Siar it added a religious section, vited all churches to enter .floats with religious themes and offered prizes for the best The Christian Business Men's association of Pasadena, Calif., asked merchants to stress Christ's birthday in advertising and store decorations. j liriMan Charged with Check Forgery The case of Maurice Anthony Hamersky, 30, Marys ville, Mo., charged with check forgery at a Woodburn store several weeks ago, was continued when Hamersky ap peared in court Saturday, ULStrici Attorney ju. u. suater, Jr, said he did hot believe the charge a fair one. He said he wanted time to further study the matter. .,. I '!'..- Also appearing in Marion county circuit court were Walter N. Glas sel,v Sacramento, Calif., .. charged withXjarceny of a Sublimity auto this week, and Elmer Belleque, jr. charged with non was continued to support. Glassel December 3 for arraignment, with Irwin Potter ap- Ipointed as attorney, and Belleque was continued to November 20 for sentencing. ' : 1i I Dunham Held on Two Warrants iiSs, , Loren K. Dunham, 341 S- 25th st, was arrested by city police Saturday ., afternoon on two Pplk county justice court warrants, both charging driving! while operator's license suspended. , ! K. , He was being held Saturday night for Polk county authorities. The charges carry a total of $109 bait j - . i ' OirltyPass Two houses on the ' Salem by pass route to be built east of Sa lem were sold at auction Saturday by the state highway department The property la being cleared for right-of-way. . . : . . i . High bidders were Kile J. Cook, Salem route 8, with $3,400 for a house at 3720 Thorndale rd, and R. B. McClay, 325 Mission st, with $5,100 for a house at 3715 Monroe ave, it was announced by CiW. Parker, highway property mana ger. Both houses art located near Four Corners. Open house for four other houses to be auctioned next Saturday will be held today (Sunday). Three of the residences are located at 3640, 3650 and 3660 Sunnyvlew ave- and the fourth is at 3595 D st - Auctions ' will begin at 1 cm. Saturday, December 1, at 3640 Sunnyview ave. and follow at the others, Parker said. Sendees for f Mrs. Adams .... j . Set Monday j Funeral services for Mrs. Olive Adams, 79, Salem resident for the past 11 years, will be held at 2 pjn. Monday at Virgil T. Golden chapel with the Rev. G. W. Turner offi ciating. Interment will be at City View cemetery. Mrs. Adams died Thursday at a Salem hospital following a heart attack. She had resided with a sis ter, Mrs. Florence Shipp, at 1880 Nebraska st, since death of her husband in Berkeley, CaliL, , 11 years ago. She was a member of Leslie Methodist church. ; Mrs. Adams was born July ! 14, 1872, in Illinois. She and her hus band, Edwin Adams, operated a variety store in Berkeley until the time of his death. A daughter also died several years ago. . Dr. Kermit Peterson j Heads Veterinarians I Dr. Kermit Peterson was chosen president of the Marion County Veterinary Med ical association formed Friday night at a meeting in the courthouse. Dr. R. R. Younce was named vice president and Dr. Betsy Rider secretary. The organization, designed to facilitate an exchange of ideas, will meet every three months. j f Save m Newi" t papers I t&i ff j And I ttMy I Maaa- SfiT'Ml !l Phon. AlA-rei 2-2975 i , . A . : T Ctgtatrtcn, Sedan, Oregon. Suadar. KoTetabcr 2S. ISS1 5 cacurr couet Margaret C Gilliland vs William D. Gilliland: Suit for divorce char ges cruel and Inhuman treatment asks for custody of a minor child and $60 per month support money. Married June 67 1943, at Vancou ver, Wash. . - , ; Goldie Marguerite Vogt vs Ar thur . Vogt: Suit for divorce charges cruel and Inhuman treat ment asks for custody of a minor child and $50 per month support money and settlement of property rights. Married Nov. 2, 1828, at Vancouver, Wash. Bernlce Daver vi John Davevr Suit for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment asks for custo dy of a minor child and $50 per month support f money.v Married Sept 14, 1833, a Chula Vista, Cal. PKOBATE COURT Mary Elizabeth Grangle guardi anship estate. John W. Spong ap pointed guardian. , Huey P. Long, VS. senator from Louisiana, was.y assassinated on Sept 10, 1935. ? Ccaval::;cil U:o CaOer Kewr Managesaeat Mrs. Winifred Ferry Lanesw tU-N and lire. Ada Harder, Managers Seaiaiered Practical Narsiag X IXenr Senrlee Aged ' Convalescents Bed ratients - State Arpreved III N. Cottage St Calea ... none l-Teti . A D It's all yours FREE for th asldnf! This colorful, absorbing booklet la chock-full " of important data of vital interest to every hard-of-hearin person, neips you aave time, trouble Jt- 3 and money even $100 or more! i flwf Come In Promptly Supply Limited! 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