Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1994)
.a FACE SIX 'Tb OREGON STATESMAN. Salein. Or?oa, Sundcrr Morning. January 13, 1 14 from corporal to aerfeant. A son at Mrti Bertha V. Compton, of 804 & Commercial t, Salem. Ore., he recently spent 30 day furlough at home and has now returned to his dutle here as NCO in charge in the office of the assistant direc tor, Marine corps division of pub lic Information. Scrceant Campion hat served three and one-half years with the marines, Including duty m both the European and Asiatic-Pacific theatre. He wa formerly with The Oregon State man. 4 . V Peery Btiren Given Navy Discharge, To Practice Iaw a Peery T. Bur en, returning to civilian life after several years' service in the V. S. naval reserve, Is entrrinf Into the practice of law in association with Paul Hendricks and Drue Spauldlnf in tha Pioneer Trust building. v IwiTtsnr aoy of Mr. and Airs. Max O Burt-o, was born in Salem, at tended schools here and was grad uated from University of Oregon. 'Undemocratic' Arabs Oppose mi nfinr at I onrc WASHINGTON. Jan. 12-4PV-The American Palestine commit tee claimed today that the chief opposition to establishment of a Jewish national home stemmed from "those Arab forces which are undemocratic, feudalistic and sympathetic to the naei-fascist cause in World war II." The contention; of the organiza tion, which says it represents ap proximately 8W)0 Christian lay men, together wii the views of the Christian council on Pales tine, were presented by Dr. Dan iel A. Ptiirng toi the Anglo-American commission studying Jewish Immigration into Palestine. ir'Sa.ringf that establishment of ,a Jewish state "is not only necea aary to the Jews, ; but Jut to the Arabs." the Arnericau Palestine cvnimittce maintains! that the; Jews Jn the Hojr Land '"nave provided the example, the stimu lus and the mdutr:al and scien-tif-.C" instrumentalities for the emancipation of tho rrrtire mid dle ejM-t." It argued that maximum .Jew ish imimigration from Europje to Palestine is "the bct hope of v-hn have irvivei the ordeal of .Hitler's ma murders. He subsequently was graduated from Gaorga Washington Univers ity law school in Washington, D. C, where he was awarded a Juris doctor's degree in law. Buren is a member of the bar of Wash ington, D. C, and state of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Buren and then small daughter have taken a house on Glen Creek drive, where they will move the first of the month. Mr-. Bate-- Vj.-iu In Astoria IJom ' ROSEDALE. Jan 12 -(KweciaU ?!-. Floyd B;de is pvrdirij a f.-w.- d.-iTS at Astoria visiting her brother and famj!y, Mr. and Mrs. Trtsm.-tn Cook. Wills Hirst. Portland, piit the, weekend at the Forrest Cammack home with her parent. Mr, and Mrs. ("iatide K)rt Mrs. John J. Trachvl will give a m'inary miat .Sunday Pgit at the loral KrMtdi church. Thi ser-ice U under tj.e 1ire-tion rf the W(mcns Misionary to eiety. The upper room of th grade school has leen linel with wall board and new light have been Installed throughout .the building. Rrook Sewing Club OIwrrve Itirtlulays BROOKS, Jan. 12 Mrs. Wil liam Coth-w entei-tained tSe Sew ing club Thursday "Birthdays of Mrs. Martha Lesher. Mrs. Marie &min and Mrs Dollje Ramp were celebrated Officers selected are Anna Dun- kvy, pro Ideid: Marie Bosch, vice reident; Martha Cottew is sec retary; Leta Co.el, tren-urer. Commrtees will be? apiinttHi at tVe nert mwtifig. nrmsnn leavk at home PTC Daryl F. Jones of the army air corps has been spending the past 30 days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Jones, of 396 Hoyt st. Jones was stationed at Scott Field, Illinois, attending radio school. He has been transferred to AAF ordnance, K earns, Utah. Daryl graduated from Salem high school in 1944. Kay Case, ETM tfc, and his wife of Oakland, spent five days leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Corvil Case, on McCoy ave. Case has completed radio school at Treasure Island and is now being sent to naval training school at Del Monte, Calif., as an instructor. Mrs. Case is th former Esther Cox of Chicago. EETnUONO SOON CENTRAL HOWELL Leonard Roth, RTlc, has indicated he expects to be on his, way home soon. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Roth. He has been based on Guam during most of his active service. WISH NAVY DISCHARGE Louis Bonney, son of . Mrs. L. Townsend, 585 S. Commercial st., has been discharged from the navy and is now at his home in Tillamook. Eastern Star in Regular Session SILV!RTON. Jan. 12 -(Special) -Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bach man presided as worthy patron and worthy matron of Ramona chapter, Eastern Star, at its reg ular1, meeting Tuesday night. Officers who! were , unable to be present at the fegular installation two weeks ago were installed at this meeting ad included secre tary, Eden Rosi; treasurer, Mer cy Sylvester; assistant conduct ress, Evelyn Asboe; Electa,, Cath aleen Riches; warder, Cora Wood worth. , I Mrs. A. W. Green, who died Dec. ?0, was given a memorial degreej'with those taking part in cluding Mrs. R. A. McClanatha, Mrs. Lloyd Laisen, Mrs. J. E. Stoy, Mrs. Ronald Asboe, Mrs. R. A. Fish, Mrs. Charles Leonard, Mrs. f. Weibe. Mrs. Wendell Heath and Mrs. Harry L. Riches. Refreshment hostesses . for the evening were Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Bachmati. SgU Lee Home on Furlough. Plans To Reenlist Soon Tech. Sgt. Lyla E. Lee, who was captured in the Philippines In 1942 and remained a prisoner un til after V-J day in j September, 1945, is on a three-month fur lough at the home of his parents; Mr. and Mrs. E. A.! Lee, 1085 Maple st. '- r " Sergeant Lee,-a graduate of Sa lem high school, enlisted in the marines in 1940. He was interned at Cabanataan prison camp on Luzon. He - was a prisoner of war for - three and a half years at Osaka where he worked 'in a foundry. Japanese civilians were good to him, he reports, bringing medicine when he was sick and one woman even making a pie from dried fruit from Red Cross boxes. This was done at the risk of their own lives, he said. Sergeant Lee, in good health, warn rfischarfffwl frnm XT d fir an km. pital, TU Lewis, Just before the holidays. He expect to re-enlist to study Jet engines. Claude Johns jr. Buys Newspaper After Discharge Out of the,: army and into the newspaper publishing business was , a quick change made by Claude M. Johns, Jr., formerly of Salem.: After i serving in the in fantry Jn India and then with the air corps as squadron commander in the Africar) and European the atres he was discharged With the rank of major. On New! Year's day he purchased the Kalama Bulletin, an old-established week ly paper at Kalama, Cowlitt coun ty, Washington, and has taken possession. Johns is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. JohnSj sr., of Salem. He graduated from the Univer sity of Oregon and from Willam ette law school and was employed at the supreme court before he entered the service in 1942. His wife was Ruth Ford of Gardiner, Ore. She graduated from the Uni versity of Oregon and enlisted in the WAC, earning promotions from private to first lieutenant Sutmynido Couple Hosts For Guests at Dinner SUNNYSIDE. Jan. 12-(Speclal) Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Neuen schwauder wet'e hots for a din ner recently for Mr. and; Mrs. Don Waller and son Donnie, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bloom and grand children, Teddy and Sandy; Wil liam Futrell, Mr. and Mrs. John Neuetuch wander and sons Fred dy, Dicky and Jerry. Lt. Redfern Rack From Pacific Theatre Lt. Robert W. Redfern of Good ing, Idaho, fprmcrly of Salem, has returned ; from the Pacific theatre of war where he was a member of the 24th Infantry di vision. He spent several days at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. E. A. Lee recently. ' Lt Redfern, who attended. Sa lem high school, plans to study business administration at the University of Oregon. SAN f FRANCISCO. Jan. It David R. Compton, a marine cocps correspondent, has been promoted USE ' 1 ' ' (S (5 Cold Preparations Liquid, Tablets. Salve, Nose Drops Caution. I'se Only as Directed C lotenlale 1'ujiiU Are Honored for. Attendance ri.ovinnAi.K, .tat,. 12 -(Sjh-! ;!)- I-iowci .Kn'' mm pupil ' let aliXTd from s1kI during the f.tll ttrmj were M.rvir, iBmwr B"d lvo..ParkT, f)rt khkH; Mar gin Jo Draper and Darlene Hein, urond kra'le. arid Churlotte 'hefcJr!on, Mch in 'Archibald ami I w e Trismus, fiirth giade. AK( IIKK.8 Ill'V 1IO.MF. " ; SII.VE$TON. Ji,n JT-fSjx-.i:.!) Mr. and Mrc Chester Archer and ; t ? f- children nought a htue at I Fills City and will make their i h'the there. They called to see her mother, Mrs.- Johru- Goo1man,.j V.'edneMifl(y. Archer has been dis charged fWtm the service and the farnilr plans to mve to their new boiine in two wek. Archer is also ret-jovcring fnim a laukcn wrift. Wlnlerproof Your Home Now Pneumatically Installed IWk Viol Ictsulation and Metal Interlocking Weather tn 40 r: tping will save up in ycHir fuel bills AMD AI.Htk to make your hrnae ap to 15 decrees racier In summer. S:MO.vtlltt TO r.w t ree Kstlmate Ne Oblkatlwn Campbell Kocj NVool Co. Salem OwneiP and Salem Rentres'n1ed 1132 Bread way - Th. 8196 Authority on Deafness Friday and Saturday, January 18th and 19th Phone 6.150 ; For Special Prtviow and Dorrr onsrration of RemarkabU, New ACOUSTICON UNIPAC featuring ff KiYolviiooary "I0M THUMI" I Batttry -If Harold F. iMcDoaald A TCIfMTiriCAllY THAtNIO fXPfRT ON HIARIN9 fROaUMS His Years larvlse G NflaW4 of Cm freve Very Valw .M W Y04I . oi to tkumk, a4 yt tb ksarint pm it gmm-i' Jkmm wJl yva ' Coma ms sad bear this great rslloa ndf a woader bearin, corraaioa! UNIPAC Is probsblr the world's smsUsst, ; ligktsM man powerful singU-Dsdi hearing lntrumnt ia tin world. Actuall uses DONE REOI VERS si well msgoetic si rscsifcr. The cia "TOM THUMB" B list eery tmallest tTf developed ui covtri tbs eod ot your tbiunb. Yet it geoerstes smaxiag hearing power! I fiat ...U J-'W 1e 1" . tan Aao aS haoM a. POIN1 ACOUJTICOM Mt ASI.NG SVSntM. ACOUSTICON AiSairtrnlasaM a (L '.rtMJW01:iXrM a HAMILTON FURNITURE CO. 0 If you are planning to re-furnish your home or just need individual pieces . . this is i the time to make your selections and at a substantial saving during our January Clearance sale PLATFORII ROCKER Comfortable, attractive, covered in lonsr- tapestry $39.50 $69.50 1 ALL-HETAL ARHY COTS Not many of then are available, bo lose no time in coming to the store to select yours. A-l metal construction throughout. Q( Without mattresrt 4) i mJ i - Njv -e WOOL BLAIffiETS A new shipment of lovely wool blankets $17.50 IIOTE THESE VALUES! 2 Piece Davenport and Chair Set, Spring Filled Special $99,50 Colonial Bridge Lamp $7.95 Cedar Chests 29.5 Slipper Chairs $12.5(0) Ilelal Smoking Stands from $3.95 Floor Desk Lamps $9,95 Baby Carriages $17.50, $19.50 and $24.50 Floor Lamps $19.75 - $24.50 1-2-3 indirect lighting ACA TICK Box Springs 188 deep roil Kpring $29.50 Double Decker Bunk Beds A double decker bunk bed is the only logical answer for people who live in small homes. Two can share even a small bedroom and have plenty of room with one of these handsome models. Can he taken apart for twin beds $39.50 IIIRRORS Many shap-es and a17.es, for the living room, hall and dining room. (PO AC Modern and traditional Atyles.)Oa ap COFFEE TABLES Splendid values In these mahogaar tables, useful a well, as decorative. CLIO QC From :.pXaMi3 SKt THE NKW Roper Gas Range On Display Today j -Urp . ... ' Ho I it -rr 1 : : . . n-.t- 1 ; iA 12- 50 HAMILTON FURNITURE CO. 230 CHEMEKETA SALEM, OREGON Free Parking On our own lot for your use while shopping in our new store. a-i b3