Tk OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Vf in day Mornlftg, February 13. IU
PAG6FIVE
(Unity News DBirnffs
Tho Oroaon Stat man - Telephone 9101
INFORMAL FLOWER 8IIOW
Inaugurating new feature of
iU regular meetings, the Salem
Men' Garden club will hold an
informal flower show at its ses
sion Thursday night. Member
har been asked to take with
them some flower or collection of
fiowei blooming outdoors now.
The publicity committee will
compile a list of all the bloom
and if there- is aufficient variety
will publicize it to the advantage
of the club and community. F.r
nest Infer i chairman of the
Miii h calendar discussion sched
uled for the m'-etirig, while W. (i.
Nibli-r v. ill dMrtise early spring
plan?in aiid Walter K. Snyd r
will ihow wild flowers In pic
ture The meeting opens at 7:45
p m
Colonial hnt.e for chicken din
net and chat co I broiled steak.
4 mile u(h on 99K. Ph. 21391.
YISITS 8ISTI.R
Mi D. ('. Uojn (I.vdia Child)
with her daughter, Carolyn, is a
guejst of her sister, Isabel Childs.
Mn. Isom, recuperating from a
recent illness, is confined to. her
bed. Her husband, recently trans
ferred to Salem with the Portland
Cai & Coke Co . and she have
purcr.;wd a residence at 975 Pine
at. and plan to make their home
here.
The Spa candy counter will re
main ojii this Wednesday to
candy customers only. The res
tauiant and fountain will be
cled at usual.
For home loaria see Salem Fed
era!. 130 South Liberty.
Obituary
Masnasoajd
Al tie r-ifl'ne in Lwk.ton. Idaho,
WtiKiarv . Mi rila ian Ham
mnr.d, 77. . ido Of tne lalef'Hev. K. S
Maimnond. f'rrrneilv of Kimball school
tl T!ieotoY. Mortirr of Ri-v. I.' Mal
colm H jm'm ond of lrwbton, Idaho,
and Wrle H. Hammond of Berkeley,
t'al.f Srrvierm will be held Wedneadav .
ffbruary 12. at 3:30 pjn. at tit W. T.
t!i(dii tie) with concluding aerv
i i in Lee Mission cemeteiv. Dr. Jos
eph hi Adimi oilx-lating.
twrtl
At F-d :rj. Minn . February t.
SHn.a Sweei.- la'e resident of 3 HI Di-
sion si . Salem: wile of W. A. Sweet
of Hedwmf: morber of Mrs. Dorothv
Ann M f r of Salem: daughter of
k.r. ai'O Mr, Fred llintz of Salem:
-ter of Kred Hint7. Alaska. Henry
Hintr, Salem. Codfred Hint and
Rcinholdt Hint of North Dakota:
Ki:s. Ida Weathers of the Keier dist
nri, Edna U nit of Portland arid Mrs
F.n-a Jto.garty of Tennensee. Funeral
inouncfifiili lalrr trom the W, T.
K.cdon to
Mvers
In tiis r:1y Frbruarv II Edgar W.
Mers. )ae resident of 1310 Ctiemek
eta fctreet at the aye of 71 yeai.
brother of M: Cora Keougii, Bakers
field. Calif . unrle of John A. Keoneh
and Fxlna A. Keough. Hakerslteld.
Fui-ral se vires Wedriesday, Febr
uarv 13. at 1 30 p in . from the chapel
of tl.e W T. R.don Co.. the Hev.
WiiUt-d Hall offiriatinf . Concluding,
services ai lit? View cemetery.
Dk
I. vie T. Davis, late of 292 Tanvifw
ae . at a l-al ruMoital Sunday. Febr
uary 10. Surviving air his' wife De
l'iia Davit, Salem; a son, Billy Dn'it.
aid a daanlei, I-adel Davis bojth
of Kalem: and a brother. Everett
Ilat Is of Stan in Carol, n Kervirea will
b held fxitii ( loiiKh-Hai i i k rhael
Ihursdat, Felttuaiy 14 at 2 l m SIiiid-
ieiil il' inane to rvveniart. Muni
ff; Ir.te' fiiei.'
fe kikl
A Hie re drnre. t40 Cainn street.
Fihruair II. Olio Kclauhwl, t tbr
e ot ft yais. kurvived by Ins wiije.
( irulina Si naubel of Salem, three
dsuchteis.. Mrs ,. F.d Fisher ot Oak
C.iove Oi r . atid" Mn. J C llyndiHan
and Mr Miairl Davis. lxt-i i.l Ka
lerii; three sons. Paul Kchaubel of HM
liro. t ahf .. I e kchatiliel of Oaks.
K D . and Hiin Krl'sulwl of Portland;
iter. Mrs Fisnk Webber of Kanxajs.
and a b'ftlher. Ttieodore Heliauix-I f
Kafisas RKitatioii of the roiusry w till
e made Wedneedav, February 13. at
p in In tie W. T. Riitdon chapel.
ard alo-i.ii hiRM mass will be cele
brated Thm , Frbrnaiv 1 at jl
am. in jit Vincent de Paul Catholic
l liUU It
ftlelnka
"i't . t -iit., Mir ir.iuri.1 ill
t'.ule ". ded at a Irwal hMpital fSunl.
dsv. fehrujsv 10 Survivmit ate liiW
wife, Kula rein Mrnki. a son, Ferj
irnts Ca-I Mmka. a daughter. I.loiiU
K Strinaa. parents. Mr. and Mrs
A C Stcmsa. arid a sister. Mrs. Irene
fume, al) of Salem: a erandmnther.
Mrs. Hel iia Reu:k of Macleav; one
rix-ce and tvo nephewa? Services will
re held from C'lou(h-Bar rick chapel
Thursday. February 14. at 'J ".1 pm .
folied by interment at Belc-.est me
mortal nark
I)r Arisonl
Joan A DeArmond. late resident of
Aihland. Ore . at a local hoao.lal Feb-,
ruary 12. at. the age of 89. Announcr
ment of services later by Hoviell-Fd-wards
toirparij .
OFFICERS ELECTED
F. E. Price of Corvallis wai
elected president of Willamette
area council. Camp Fire Girls, by
the executive board in Daliai Mon
day night. Other 1946 officers are:
First vice president, Merrill Oh
ling. Salem; second vice president,
Carl flerlinger, Jr.; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Paul Morse, Salem; re
gional and national representative,
Mrs. S. M. Zeller, Corvallis.
Hall for rent for clubs, parties,
lodges, etc. Ph. 3222.
RELEASED BY HOSPITAL
Salem General hospital Tuesday
discharged Sylvester F. Simnlng,
Salem, who had been injured last
week in an auto crash at Mission
and Commercial streets. Others
released by the hospital were Mrs.
David Ranweyer, Jr., and daugh
ter, route 3. and Mrs. Glen V.
Brooks and daughter, 771 S. 21st
St.
Lutt Flower Shoppe, 1276 N. Lib
etty, phone 9392. f
OPENS ENGINEER OFFICE
T. O. Russell, formerly with the,
public utilities commission here,
has announced the reopening of
his engineering office at 1189 Oak
st., Eugene. He is conducting a
general engineering practice, and
special! zing irr transportation:
problems plant appraisals, cost
tudies and operating reports.
Wedding pictures taken at the
church. 520 State. Ph. 5722. j
RABBIT BREEDERS MEET 1
The Capital City Rabbit' and
Cavy Breeders' association Is
holding its regular meeting Fri
day night, February 15, at 8
o'clock at the Dairy Cooperative
buildinj, 2135 Fairgrounds road.
D. P. Law, Portland rabbit au
thority and judge, is to b the
speaker. The meeting is open to
all interested.
Jary Florist. Ph. 7375.
POLICE CITE THREE
Salem police Tuesday cited
three men for traffic violations.
Listed were Frank Ford, 290 W.
Leffelle st., for violation of basic
rule: Robert R. McLane, 624 N.
Capitol St., for improper lights
and James M. Aunspaugh, Inde
pendence, for failure to stop.
Income Tax. Auditing. Account
ing service. M. D. Fidler, 245 So.
21st. Phone 6715.
TO HEAR F F.IKE
Salem Soi optimists at their re
gular meeting this noon at the
Golden Pheasant restaurant will
hear Charles Feike, director of
the rehabilitation service of the
state vocational education office.
discuss- vocational rehabilitation
in Oregon.
Dance Friday, Salem Armory.
LANTZ IS SPEAKER
Dr. Hubert L a n t z, Willamette
university faculty member, will
disci'o'a the university and it
pl(t? in the Salem community
thin noon before the Salem Lions
club at its meeting in its Lions
Den.
Hunters New Weaver K-25 scope
sight fin inspection. Moore's Bike
Shop.
3 HA!! MISSING
Three Salem lesidenU were re
ported missing at various times
to city police Tuesday. Thpy are
'13-year-old Beverly Nyberg.
route 4; Rodney W. Chase, 1042
Ruge st , and J. E. Wilson, 576
IiOcust st.
Attention: Men of St. Mai ks Ev
angelical Lutheran Church. Men's
Club meeting Friday evening,
Feb. 15th. Important matters con
cerning the church are discussed
at thee meetings. All men of the
church should be present.
RET CRN F.D FROM
GOLD BEACH
Vernon R. Krueger will be re
turned from Gold Beach today by
Sheriff Denver Young. Krueger
is wanted in Marion county on a
non-sufficient funds charge.
J in
NEW ON STAFF
A new staff member! in the
horn service department or Mar
lon county chapter Amerfcan
Red Cross, is Mrs. Elinor Fox, her
appointment having beenkpprov
ed at the chapter board pieeting
this week. Mils. Fox succeeds Mrs.
William Saunders, who resigned
earlier this Month.
Tui? Capital, Cab, fhone
6646.
NOT AMERICAN LEGION
Neither Salem iost of the
American Legion 1' as employed
a public address sys! em td obtain
new members, Come rs. I. IN. Ba
con j of Capital post ho. t ajid Don
Goode of the World war III post
No.j 136 declared Tuesday. The
Yank Legion which was broad
casting has no connection with the
American Legion, they declared.
The! Spa candy counter will re
main . open this Wednesday to
customers only.; Thi res
and fountain: will be
as usual.
(
can4y
taurant
closed
l
TO CHAMBER MEET
Clay Cochran, ; manager tr the
Salem Chamber of Commerce,
and Glenn Prather, his astjjikUnt,
are in Portland for a tw-day
meeting of chamber executivaM of
.aV . . i i a a ..' 1 6a
uregon, to De aixenaeo aiso py a
group from Washington arkl one
from! Idaho.
i.l i -' . !
Dance Friday Salem Armory.
LEG) FRACTURED i J
Mr. George Klein, 1170 Candle
wood, Was "resting easily" Sa
lem General hospital; Trjrjsday
night; Wn fractured lett'. leg,
after
home
aid crewmen took her to the hos
pital.
s' a- t ar M JJ 1. SJ f
a! fall from i ladder tt her
earlier in the day. Citr first
"Cynf CrOnise Photograph! and
Frames
lit Natl Bank Bildg.
FIVE DISCHARGED
Released to their homes fTues
day by jSalem Deaconess hoapital
were Mrs. Jesa Maden. 170 N.
Frontlsti; Mrs. Sarah Ann Wjright,
1455 Sillverton rd Stephanif Bo
dirj, jrVest Salem; Mrs. Wrren
Rice, Sdo. and four-year-ol Eu
gene $Pfer of Aumsville.
Rei oof with Jofins-Manville i ihin
gle. Mithis Bros. 14 S. dbm'l.
PhJ 442 I I
RUNAWAY HELD
A Mt.j Angel juvenile runnway
was booked in ihc county juvenile
ward Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff
Harlarl M. Bones, and held fof the
juvenile court today.
Paihtir)gi& decorating. Ph. 75t2.
! I
DAUGHTER TO RUPPS
Mr. arid Mr J. Fred Rupp
S. Corrimercial st., are the patents
of a girl: Mary Carol, born Fri
day afjternoon at the Deaconess
hospital, 1
DAUGHTER ARRIVES I
Salem iDeaconess honpitsl ues-
ts the birth of a dajigh
. and Mrs, Edgar Nelson
329
day re po
iter to Mi
bf Woodburn,
SON BORN
i
A srirl
Mrs. Kl-
nt., Tufs
hospiU
ATTIC
was born to Mr. land
ith Jacnbson. 1026 Eighth
y at Salem Deaconess
rjaj
CATCHES FIRE
Firemen were called Tuesday
ternoon to extinguish i fire in fine
attic of! a house at Cottage nd
Oxford bleets. Damage was slight.
2000 Chickens
Land at Airport
Aboard Plane
i
Two thousand and one passen
gers got off United Air lines at
McNary field Tuesday afternoon
ait 3:19., Of these, 2000 were baby
chicks, the first ever delivered
by airplane at the Salem alrpos t.
There to greet them was their
new owner, Mark Lewis of Tur
ner, who, loaded them rapidly on
his farm; truck and whisked them
away before they could catch cold.
Lewi aid that they were i a
new breed, Austra Whites, a crosss
between the White Leghorns and
the Black Austra lopes. His were
hatched at Berry's Sunflower
Hatchery at Newton, Kansas,
from where they left late Monday
afternoon. They were IS hour
en route.
While the Austra Whiles are.
Lewis said, a dual purpose chick
en, he was getting these for lay
ing purposes. He maintains 1500
layers, 6000 broilers and 3000 tur
keys on his ranch three miles
southeast of Turner.
JayCees Induct
13 Members
At Luncheon
The Salem Junior Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday inducted 13
young business and professional
men of the city during its weekly
luncheon meeting at the Golden
Pheasant. The meeting also in
cluded showing of a winter sports
movie by Clay Pomeroy and
Veffie Merrick.
New members are Victor J.
Collins Of Miller's department
store,' Roy Liodley of McDonald
Candy company, Gordon P. Keith
of Otto J. WiUon company, Theo
dore M. Starck of Schrock. Den
nis M. Brenner of the E, J. Church
accounting firm, R. W. Schneider
of Bill's Confectionery, Don Fish
of the Portland General Electric
company, Ci A. Schaefer of the
Western Paper Converting com
pany, Edward Johnson of the Sun
Life: Assurance, Don Cooper of
Cooper and Sons, Jack Sullivan
with the Standard Oil company,
Jim Henery of Cooke's Station
ery store, and Francis Chambers,
assistant pastor of the First Pres
byterian church.
Red Cross Name
Information Croup
Appointment of a four-department
public information commit
tee for Marion county chapter,
American Red Cross, was ap
proved this week by the chapter's
board.
Personnel of the group includes:
Grace L. Bottler, speakers bureau:
Kenneth Golliet, display woik:
Mrs. T. L. KubrM. radio work;
Mrs. tlolsert M. Fischer, Jr , news
paper publicity and general chair
man for the public information
committee. The committee works
on a year-around basis to pro
vide Information on the Red
Cross, its program, and its work.
A Thrce-Acl Comedy
by lloward Reed
PRESENTED BV
Salem Qvic Players
i SPO&SORED BY
Liberty Community Club
February 15,1945 - 8:00 P. II.
j Liberty Community Hall
Admission: Adults 50c, Children 25c
Tickets maV be obtained at
Clancy's Food Market, 1073 S. Commercial
i;
"EASY - FOLD" CARRIAGE
A camfertabte, easy-te-handla carriaot
quipped with 4-bow hood, tun visor,
safety brake, and weather-resistant body
made of gray and black padded, quitted
leatherette. S Inch wire wheels and rub'.
br tires. Folds compactly for storage.
TI
is ricre
'isi,i'",.-ie
1 J V !', f .
The Rev. Alex II. Sanerweln, Bible
loaeher from Portland, speaks
Thursday. February II. at S
f. sr. al the First Baptist ehareh
and bis subject will be, "Why
Evil Triamphs Today."
State Workers
Ii P
rocess
of
Classification
!
f j
The work of classifying between
6000 and 6300 state workers, un
der the new state civil service law
of the 1945 legislature. Is now un
der! way and probablx will be
completed not later than April 1,
J. N. Chambers, chairman of the
state civil service board, announ
ced jhere Tuesday.
The classifications are based
largely on job responsibility. In
preliminary to the classification
work all state employes were ask
ed to fill out a blank showing the
character of their work, the time
they have been employed by the
fctate, the department in which
theyi are employed and other information.
Rev. Hall Talks
i i
Of Boy Scout
Leadership
Boy Scout Vork cannot suc
ceed without men, leaders for the
boys, the Rev. Willard B Hall,
pastor of Knight Memorial Con
gregational church told Salrni Ki
wanians Tuesday noon.
The Kiwanis club Boy Scout
troop has recently been reorgan
ized and finally found a meeting
plate in the Knight Memorial
church located ln the section ol
town where many of the troop
members live, ('litis Kowltr,
Scouting chairman, reported in i
introducing the speaker.
Bernard Shanks, scoutmaster
for the troop, and three others
who work with the troop were
seated at the speakers table. The
others are Kenneth Mcleod. Or
vllle Bauers and Orlando Arnold.
Donny Kaye's orchestra played
several numbers for the club dur
ing the luncheon hour.
and resided in this area until
they went to Camas to make toMi
home with Mrs. Hobson.
The widower, the one daughter
and one brother, Elmt-i .. Cilm
mings of Kellogg, Idaho, and
three grandchildren survive. Mrs.
Watts was a member of the Chris
tian church, the Ladies Aid soci
ety of Brooks and the Brooks
Garden dub.
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS
I suffered for years and am so
thankful that I found relief from
this terrible affliction that I will
gladly answer anyone writing m
fnr information, Mrs. Anna Paut,
P. O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash
Adv.
CALLS PHILATELISTS
Salem stamp collectoi-s have
been invited to meet at 8 p. m.
Monday in the YMCA to consid
er reorganization of the Salem
Ftamp club. Edwin R. Payne l
organizing Me meeting.
SHAFFER SON BORN
A son was born at Salem Gen
eral hospital Tuesday to Mr. and
Mrs. ! Glenn Shaffer of Gardiner,
Ore.
Salem Resident
Dies, at Camas
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon from Swank's
Funeral home in Camas, Wash,
for Issie Ellen Watts, resident or
Salem from J907 to 1841. who
died in that city recently at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Lar
ry Hobson.
Born Nov. 15, 1869. at liberal.
Mo., she moved with her parent
to Montana when, she was 18, and
on May 10, 1895,- was married to
Charles E.' Watts at Boieman.
Mont. They came to Salem in 190.
February 2"
Now sections in beginning
Gregg Shorthand
and
Bnsiness Law
will open at the
CAPITAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE
34S Court rhone 5987
Free folder an courses
THK LOOK OF SPHINX!
Mode 0' Day
pi93H'sj
GAY
COTTONS
Ptinta that ftay-atliomfi and
prints that gtotown, all r.ow
and fresh looking in ariy
spring fashions.
Youn7, f r m frocks, cleverly
designed with a smooth sim
plicity of s!yl, meant to h
vorn, tubbed and ironed,
ogaln and again , . . sires to
50.
Mail Orders Filled
Tandy Rlripe Seersuckers
Soft S puna
Smart French Crepes
Flower C.ardra Prinks
Ruffled rtnafores
3224 Striped cot 'on seer
sucker . . . pert as a cpi-
dy can ! liad, t:ue or
green with white stjipejJn
sizes 14 to 20.
Lingerie Blouses and Tie-on Aprons
MODE O'DAY
468 STATE ST.
Also Eugene-. Corrallis
SILUERLKJE BOX SPRING and Felted MATTRESS j
Down
100 layer felted 50-pound
cotton mattress cushions
the body for comfortable
and healthful sleeping sup
port. Resilient 80-coil box
spring. Covered with serv
iceable and attractive ACA
ticking. Both full and twin
sizes available.
49 ; ' -. . .-' ' Mitt tammrrmrTm'''mmJm mtmi'm"m
ii '' " asiiaiM--"- ,
; a
ft'
"5
e)
Sluttibersoutid
MATTRESS and BOX SPRING
IT
Famous 72- coil, ha id - tied box
spring and matching mattress
filled with fine, fluffy staple cot
ton. Closely woven ticking is
carefully tailored ful! cut, fitted
and sewn for years of satisfactory
wear. Luxuriously comfortable
full and twin sizes.
1288
COTTON FELTED MATTRESS
4J pounds of sleeping comfort.
Layer felted filling for lasting resili
ence. Securely, uniformly tufted and
finished with a firm roll edge to keep
borders firm and to grasp for easy
turning. Full or twin ones.
J
ALSO SOLD ON TfRMI
Others: 15.95 to 29.95
(I'auaJ 0Aail; varr)las tlsa'tfr
484 Siaie Siree!
Salem, Oregon
Salfm, Oregon
!
4X1 Slate Street