i . k1 : , i .i; " VISITS ROSEBRAUGHS Arthur Rosebraugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. WJ Rosebraugh ol Salem, is visiting his parents over the Christmas holiday. His home is in Paris, France. He plans to leave Salem Monday for Southern California and the southern route to the East. He will rejoin his wife I- in Paris in January. Marshalls at 4 corners serving fine foods. Open 6 p. m. FENDER SKIRTS TAKEN A set of fender skirts, valued at $25 was stolen from a used car on the Major Motors lot, ,1905 State St, sometime Friday night, police reports revealed Saturday. Relax, have dinner at Marshalls. Open 4$ p. m. ENGINEER'S TOOLS STOLEN A $100 set of engineer's tools were stolen from the auto of John Meeker, Dallas, while it was park ed in the 100 block of North Front Street Friday. . Air - Steamship tickets anywhere. Kugel, S-7694. 153 N. High St. TEEN-AGERS STOPPED Two Salem teen-age boys were kept from running very far away from home Saturday when they were apprehended by city police as they were hitch-hiking a ride out of town. The 'boys-told authori ties they were on their way to The Dalles Both the boys and their parents were cited to juve nile court. Annual New Year's Eve Jamboree Dancing and entertainment, 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. V.F.W. Hall, Hood and Church Streets. By M.O.O.C. Pup tent, 6. CONDITION IMPROVED Mrs. Ada Howard. 1118 Third St., who was injured in an auto mobile accident near Monroe re cently, was transferred to Salem Memorial Hospital Saturday and her condition considered improv ed. She had sustained a broken back in the crash. Landscaping and designing. No Job too large or too small F A Doer fler and Sons Nursery. 250 Lan easter Dr at 4 Corners. Phone 2-2549 , TOWN SEND CLUB MEETS Townsehd Club 6 will meet Monday at 2 p.m. for an open forum meeting at 259 Court St. Call Ma this tBros. 3-4642. Free es timates on your Roofing problems. TO SPEAK TONIGHT The Rev. L. C. Bennett, now pastor at Tolstoy, S. D., and for mer missionary to Haiti, will speak at the Wesley an Methodist Church tonight at 7:45 p.m. Are you burdened wifb dry scalp and dandruff? Our new method of high pressure ar applied to scalp will remove dandruff quickly and completely. For men and women Erich of New York. 251 N. Liberty. Dial 33921. Paper drive for Troop and Post 13. Sat. afternoon. Salem and 4 Corners Area. See the Rose Bowl game on TV at Nohlgrens, New Year's Day. FROM SOUTH DAKOTA Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Davidson and sons, Davey and Danny, ol Sioux Falls, S. D., are spending the holidays in Salem with Dav idson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dav idson, 940 Garnet St., and brother, James Davidson, 2223 N. 34th St. Kingwood Choir Program Tonight The Kingwood Bible Church choir will present a Christmas musical program by candlelight to night starting at 7;45. The program, under the direc tion of Abe Doerksen, will include quartet, trio and duet work as j well as solos, and will feature two vibraharps and an electric guitar. Organist is Mrs. Jake Schmidt and pianist Harvey Nickel. Nar- i rator will be the Rev. Alex Sauer I wein. Births OTTO To Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Otto, 765 N. 18th St., a daughter, Saturday, Dec. 27, at Salem General Hospital. EILERTSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Arne Eilertsen, 935 Garnet St., a son, Saturday, Dec. 27, at Salem Memorial Hospital. WOOD To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wood, 850 Wodmanse St., a son, Saturday, Dec. 27, at Salem Mem orial Hospital. JONAS To Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jonas, 1486 State St., a son, Sat urday, Dec. 27, at Salem Memorial Hospital. Public Records Crash Victims Leave Hospital Three persons involved In auto accidents Friday left Salem hos pitals Saturday, one . to another hospital and two to their homes. Transferred to the Tacoma, Wash., Indian Hospital was Thom as Harwood, who was a patient in the Salem Memorial Hospital am bulance when it collided with an other auto Friday morning at Summer and Marion Streets. Har wood .suffering from a heart ail ment, was apparently uninjured in the crash and was transferred to another ambulance and Jaken to the hospital. Sent home from Memorial Hos pital was 5-year-old David Bealey, who sustained a fractured leg when struck by an auto Friday in front of his home at 3805 Cherry Ave. Discharged from Salem General Hospital was Richard Chytka, 20, of 1534 Ruge St., who was struck Friday night by a motorist at Marion and N. Commercial Streets. He incurred a leg injury. CIRCUIT COURT Florence Plastow vs. R. Adolph Anderson and others: Order dis misses case against defendants Lien and Berryhill and plaintiff granted voluntary nonsuit without costs or prejudice. Gordon R. Davis vs. State In dustrial Accident Commission: Suit asks for award of permanent and partial disability equivalent to loss function of one arm arising from work injuries received March 19, 1951. Josephine Ostrander vs. Roy Reynold and others: Defendant Ray Moore files motion to strike portions of complaint. PROBATE COURTU Lid a Louise Thompson estate. Order appoints James Jay Thomp son as executor. Lester A. .Wilcox estate: Order appoints Gertrude M. Wilcox as executrix ' MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATONS H. E. Pade, 44, home builder, 344 S. 19th St. and Violet Bech teL housewife, 1795 Capitol St., both of Salem. We're Armed for Good Health Among our stocks you , will find drugs from all over the world, gathered to help you in your fight against illness. Depend on ui always for drugs. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M. SCHAEFER'S Drug Store 1899-1952 Phone 3-5197 135 North Commercial Correspondent To Retire Jan. 1 A. L. Lindbeck, 540 N. 22nd St., Salem correspondent for the Ore gon Journal for the past 34 years, will retire Jan. 1 under provisions of the newspaper's retirement plan. He is to be replaced by Thor Severson, 32, former political and labor editor of the Denver Post. Lindbeck reported Saturday that he intends to work around his yard and in his greenhouse "just catching up." He is an active mem ber of the Salem Garden Club. 'MEANEST THIEF CANDIDATE OKLAHOMA CITY (JP) An other i candidate for the "meanest thief title is the burglar who broke into a general store recent ly and stole about $1,000 worth of groceries and merchandise. The thief also took $85 in change from a jar containing contributions for flowers for a funeral. t Mrs. Newman, 89. Succumbs; Rites Monday Mrs. Margaret Bellzince New man, 89, a Salem resident for the past 30 years, died Saturday at the Methodist Old Peoples Home, 1625 Center St., where she had lived since 1940. She was born Nov. 20, 1863, the laughter ipf George W. and Mar tha Ann Sherer Forgery who were pioneers ijn Linn Cbunty. Mrs. Newman, who was active in the First Methodist Church, the Womens Missionary Society and the WTCU as well as serving as a Sunday school teacher, lived most of her life in Oregon, but spent a short time in Washington and seven years to Alberta, Can. April 17, 1881 she was married to James W. Newman at Ellens burg, Waih. The couple were early homesteaders in the Ellens burg area and Canada. Mrs. Newman has been in fail ing health for the past five years, but remained active until recently. Surviving are two sons, Grov er D. Newman, Salem, and Bark ley A. Newman, Portland; a sis ter, Mrs. Phoebe Ramsey, Albany; a brother, John Forgey, Clarkston, Wash.; three grandchildren; one step grandson; and one great grandson. Funeral services will be held at the W. T. Rigdon Chapel 10:30 a.m. Monday. Riverside Cemetery services will be held at 2 p.m. at Albany with Rev. Brooks Moore officiating. ii ' The Statesman SaIe'Colgn".I)ec'e'mleT i3. lS52-$ Olson Sells Florist Shop Oscar D. (Frosty) Olson will quit his florist shop at the corner of N. High and Court Streets at the end of the month after a quar ter century of operation. , Purchasers Andy Anderson and Kelly Peters who have been at Olsons since October will take over the shop Dec. 3 lt Olson said. Olson will continue " to operate his green house and wholesale business here. Since a student at Willamette University, Olson has been in the florist business. For about five years before opening his own shop here in 1927, Olson was with Breithaupts flor ists. Anderson and Peters come from Portland where both were with Oliver and Thompson, wholesale florists. Anderson was with the firm for seven years and Peters first joined Oliver and Thompson in 1939. ... 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