Salem", Oregon, Saturday, December 1, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Local Paragraphs
Cars Raided A pair of binocu
lars, flashlight and some tools
were stolen from his car while it
was parked behind a downtown
garage, it was reported to city
police Friday by R. A. Bowen,
860 North High St. Mrs. A. W.
Smith, 295 North 23rd St., told
officers that several items of
clothing were taken from her car
about a week ago.
Collision Reported Cars driven
by Samuel J. Ogle, 2280 North
Church St., and Stewart Johnson,
148 E. Washington St., wi;re dam
aged in a collision at River and
Front Streets about 10:15 a.m.
Friday, city police reported.
Youth Arrested A 17-year-old
youth has been arrested in San
Francisco on a Marion county dis
trict court warrant charging for
gery, city police reported. A dep
uty sheriff left Saturday to pick
up the prisoner .and return him
here.
Chimney Fire A chimney fire
occurred at the C. A. Miller home,
1154 South 12th, about 11 a.m. Fri
day. No serious damage was done.
Girls to ting A group of North
Salem sophomore girls will sing
Sunday at the Salem Federated
Music clubs' musical at the Ore
gon State Blind school and Mon
day members of the Girls' Glee
club will sing for the Salem
Junior Women's club, Friday the
North Salem choir sang at the
dedication services at the YMCA
and Thursday they sang at a PTA
meeting.
Continuing Services The evan
gelistic services that were con
ducted in the Grange hall at Kei
zer during November will continue
through December each Sunday
afternoon at 3:30 and each Tues
day evening at 7:30. The evan
gelists are Misses M. Erickson
and A. Patterson.
Battery Stolen Kent Hailey,
1050 Bellevuc St., reported to city
police Friday that someone had
stolen a battery from his car while
the car was parked in the 200
block of South High street.
Girl Due Back A 15-year-old
Hillcrest School for Girls inmate
has been apprehended in Los An
geles and is to be returned to the
school here, city police reported
Saturday. The girl left a home
near" The Dalles recently where
she had been on placement, school
officials said.
Minor Damage Cars driven by
Harold E. Kelley, 380 North 24th
St., and Marvin Rockwell Simp
son, 1130 Norway St., incurred
minor damage when they collided
at Silverton and Portland roads
about 8:45 p.m. Friday, city police
reported.
Woman Hurt
As Car
Flips
A Salem area woman was hos
pitalized after her car skidded on
an icy hill and overturned Satur
day morning while she was en
route to work.
Dorothy R. West, Rt. 5, suffered
a possible hip injury in the acci
dent, hosnital authorities said.
Willamette ambulance attendants
said the accident occurred on Cot
tage Farm hill on highway 22 east
of Salem about 7 a.m.
Mrs. West had extricated herself
from the overturned vehicle when
they arrived, they said. They took
her to Salem Memorial hospital
where her condition was reported
as good. State police investigated
the accident.
Death Takes
F.E. Erickson
DALLAS (Special) Frank Ed
ward Erickson, 814 Lyle St., died
Friday at his home. He was born
Jan. 12, 1898, at Dallas, Tex. and
came to Oregon with his parents
when a child of 5.
Mr. Erickson was a veteran of
World War I serving in L Company,
41st Division, in offenses at Aisne-
Marne, St. Mihiel, and Meuse-Ar-gonne.
He was in the U.S. Air
Force during World War II and
was a member of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the American
Legion.
Surviving are two brothers, Wal
ter, Salem, and Leland Erickson,
Dallas; and a sister, Emma Lin
dahl, Dallas, with whom he lived,
Services will be at 2 p.m. Mon-
day at Bollman's Funeral Chapel
with the Rev. John E. Rittenmeyer
officiating. Burial will be in Dallas
cemetery with military honors un
der direction of the VFW.
Mid-Valley
Births
SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL
TAKAYAMA To Mr. and Mrs.
Keneth Takayma, Rt. 1, Box 262,
Brooks, a girl, Nov. 30.
WENGER To Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence E. Wenger, 2405 Pringle
Rd., a boy, Nov. 30.
SILVERTON HOSPITAL
LONG To Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Long of Molalla. a girl, Nov. 29.
OLSON To Mr. and Mrs. Rod
crick Olson, a boy, Nov. 29.
WHITMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Whitman, a girl, Nov.
30.
Bruton To Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Bruton, a girl, Nov. 30.
Yule Driving
Safety Asked
Pedestrians have the right-of-way
in crosswalks when walking with
the "walk" signals, Salem motor
ists are reminded by the Salem
citizens' traffic safety council.
With the advent of heavy holiday
shopping traffic, some motorists
have been forcing their way
through crosswalks to the incon
venience and hazard oi pedestri
ans,, J. B. Monette, council chair
man, said.
Although Oregon law permits a
risht turn against a red light after
stopping, the driver is required to
respect the right-of-way of pedes
trians crossing in iront ot mm in
the crosswalk, Monette pointed out
Monette urged that both driv
ers and pedestrians act with cour
tesy to avoid causing a tragedy at
the Yule season.
Train Smashes Truck
LEBANON (Special) H. H. Hct
zel. 1601 Hiatt St., was released
from the local hospital Thursday
after tangling with a freight
train with his pickup truck
Wednesday at 1:12 p.m. on Frank
lin St. The pickup truck was re-
Dorted a total loss from the en
counter. Hetzcl suffered fractured
ribs, according to hospital reports
What Is the
Secret?
That's going on behind
the locked door of the
secret room in this ancient
polace? That's what Prin
ccm Anne and. little Alex
ander wont to know. They
fear the kin" is in troulile
and have asked Santa Claus
to hcl them.
But imlead of finding
the king they discover a
wicked sorcerer whose
H range and magical pow
ers have turned people
into stone.
Alexander must act fast
if he is to rescue every
one. Can he stop the mean
norcerer from further
tricks? Can he save Santa
in time for Christmas?
You'll soon find out
when you read
SANTA and the
SECRET ROOM
Yule Lights At
City Hall Due
OnNextWeek
Christmas lights of the Salem
cit, hall will be lighted at a spe
cial program planned for next
Friday night starting at 7 o'clock.
A chorus of some 200 city of Sa
lem 4-H club members will sing
Christmas carols at the program.
Mayor Robert White, City Man
ager Kent Mathewson and other
cit" officials will be present for
the ceremony.
The same design as was used
last year will be used for decorat
ing the city hall. rarK department
people, under the direction of di
rector Walter Wirth, have already
made wreaths for hanging, and
Mnndav nlan to secure the needed
Christmas trees. Decoration will
get underway early in the week.
c tv 4-Hers, continuing tneir ei-
forts to lend a hand in decorating
the city hall, this year are having
another contest for planning deco
rations. This contest, instead of
being between the individual mem
hers, will be between the clubs,
The object of the contest is to
plan decorations for that part of
the building not already included
in the design and me present dbsic
design will be used.
The clubs have until January 5 to
submit their drawings and entries
for the contest and the winning de
sign will be used next year in
decorating tne city nau.
$100 Taken in
School Entrys
Two rural schools near Salem
hroken into Thursday night,
one losing more than $100 to the
burglar, the Marion county sner
iff's office reported Friday.
The major loser was Swegle
school on Garden road east of
Salem where the loss in cash and
checks was estimated at 1110,
deputies said. The thiel went
Ihrmish teachers' and students'
desks but nothing was reported
taken but the money.
Only about a dollar in change
and $2 in stamps were taken from
Pringle school southeast of Salem,
officers said.
Entry into each school was
made through a side door.
Thieves Take
Girls' Purses
Two members of a high school
choral group lost their purses
while singing at dedication serv
ices at the YMCA Friday nignt,
it was reported to city police.
Gloria Wood, 1795 Court St., said
the purses were left with their
coats In a cloak room. Her purse,
containing about $1.35,' identifica
tion papers and miscellaneous
items, was taken and the purse
of another girl was missing. The
latter purse was later found in a
hall, minus the money, she told
officers.
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Whv eo cold? Sawdust is plen
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Wp know how to eive your Clas
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DON'T MISS OUT on good gift-
ideas, manv of them offered no
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ter in Classified daily.
Former owner 4 manager for 13
vrs.. MAiti LHI.ASI, again an
nounces management & ownership,
after 3 yrs. absence, of THulf T
WAY CLEANERS. 956 S. Com'l
Ph 3.5911. Pickuo & delivery serv
ice for cily 4t rural routes, (adv.)
Roy "RED" Chumblcy now as
sociated with Thriltway Cleaners
gw s. Com'l. Ph. 3-5911. (adv.)
Art Holscher State Farm Ins
Agency moved to 805 N. Capitol St.
across from 1'arnsn jr. ni. 'buy.
Canrlalaria Beauty Salon
that Mr. Roberts, hail
stylist, is taking appointments Fri,
eves, and all day sat. i-au j-aisi.
(adv,
Apt. for rent, J rms. furn.
unfurn. Court ADts. Ph. 3-7440.
(adv.
Snow. Suit, Fires Part of Weather
: ill' V -
L yVt
L . 77 .T -
1
ML: I. Bl
Always unpredictable Old Man Weather gave
Oregon residents quite a variety this past week.
On the 6,000 elevation of Ml. Hood, with Mt, Wil
son and Mt. Jefferson in background, snow was
the order of the day. Sun and cool temperatures
bathed the Willamette valley. Unseasonal fires
burned thousands of acres of timber near the
const. It was an unseasonal week for November,
(Photo Oregon highway department.)
Old Man Weather OK Now,
But Don't Depend On Him
The federal government owns
about 21 per cent of all property
in the United States.
News of
Record
CIRCUIT COURT
Ruth Gill vs. John M. Gill. Suit
for divorce alleges cruel and in
human treatment. Married Dec. 3,
1941, at Santa Ana, Calif.
Clorlnda Pride Johnson Shaffer
vs. Don Everson Shaffer: Decree
of divorce grants plaintiff $50 per
month support.
Marjorie A. McMullen vs. D.
Richard McMullen: Suit for di
vorce alleges cruel and inhuman
treatment, asks custody of minor
plus $50 per month support.
Mary Ellen lljell vs. uiayion
Hjelt: Suit for divorce alleges
cruel and inhuman treatment. Mar
ried June 17 at Newport.
State vs. John Thomas Clayton:
Defendant continued for pre-sentence
investigation following plea
of guilty on charge of furnishing
liquor to a minor.
PROBATE COURT
Albert E. Schacfcr estate: Order
closes estate.
DISTRICT COURT
Laurence Andrew Davenport,
3375 Fairhavcn Ave., charged with
holding a speed contest on a public
highway, sentenced to five days
in jail.
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
Alan James Arnold, 19, U. S.
Army, 2555 Cherry Ave., and Bev
erly JoAnn Schultz, 19, telephone
employe, 3435 Market St., both of
Salem.
Robert Lewis Clements, 19, U.S.
Air Force, Woodburn, and Shirley
May Lewis, 17, student, 235 Wil
shire Dr., Salem.
By BEN MAXWELL
Capital Journal Writer
Old Man Weather. You simply
can't trust him. He brings us for
est fire weather in December and
frost -in June.
Now Western Oregon forests arc
closed because drying east winds
and low humidities have encour
aged forest fires to spread over
several thousands of acres. ,
Never before have foresters ef
fected a closure so late. However,
on November 24, 1952, Linn county
fire lines were battling flames in
a forest covered with snow and on
Dec. 1, crews were braving a
frigid 60 mile east wind to control
a slashing fire with frozen pumps
in the Cherryville district. Fifteen
homes were endangered, 10 fami
lies had been evacuated. It was
the "nastiest fire of 1952.
Temperature Range Wide
Temperature at Salem ranges
through 118 degrees. During three
days in 1941 folks sweltered
through 108 degrees. On January
31, 1950 local temperature reached
a new low at 10.3 degrees below
zero. Old Man Weather is always
hanging up a new record.
If you are old enough, consider
1919. Remember that Monday eve
ning on Dec. 8, when the sunset
was lurid with bands ot red ana
purple light? Remember the light
snow that started to fall before
dawn on Tuesday morning and
kept it up heavier and heavier un
til it reached an average depth of
22 inches on Dec. 22?
Traffic was snarled, trains were
hours late and on that day your
Capital Journal was delivered by
tractor.
27 Inches of Snow
No sir, you can't trust Old Man
Weather. Folks went to bed on
Saturday night, Jan. 30, 1937 with
a garden catalogue in hand and
visions about an early planting of
luscious corn and big, ripe toma
toes. Early next morning a light
snowfall started but not ominously.
Before the end came a good
many downtown marquees were
on the sidewalk and a white blan
ket 27 inches thick covered the
airport registered 10.3 degrees be
low zero. At 9:15 a.m., when the
Capital Journal reporter appeared
at the airport, Weatherman M. S.
Main exclaimed, its getting
warmer. Now, it's only a little be
low zero."
Huge Snow In March
Nor have many local residents
forgotten the inconvenience of
March, 1951 when Old Man
Weather dumped a record late
winter snow of 10.9 inches upon
us in 10 days.
On other occasions that old
fiend, Weather, has attempted to
blow us assundcr. Jan. 8, 1880 a
howling gale peeled oft the roof
of the capitol building And Sacred
Heart Academy, March 18, 1904,
Firemen Quell I
Blazes in Car
A sleeping man was awakened
in his burning car early Saturday
morning by Salem police, u was
the first of two fires in the car.
An officer said he noticed smoke
coming from a car and a man
aslceD in the car parked at Com
mercial and D streets. Ho awak
ened Melvin R. Downey, Portland,
he said, and with the aid of an
other officer and a fire extinguish
er put out the smouldering blaze
in the front seat ot tne car.
Downev called for a cab and left
the scene, the officer said.
.' short time later, the officer
again noticed smoke coming from
the car, the blaze apparently
breaking out again. The car was
locked this time, he related, so
firemen were called. They broke
out a wing window to open the
car and put out the blaze.
area.
And there was that other, later
brush with Old Man Weather that
made folks around home envy
grandfather with his woolen under
wear. At 6 a.m., Jan. 31, 1950,
the official thermometer at Salem
No Injuries After
Three-Car Crash
Three vehicles were damaged
but no one was injured In an acci
dent near Glcnwood street and
Lancaster drive in the Four Cor
ners area Friday, state police re
ported. Officers said cars driven by
Raymond Grotcn, 3255 Glenwood
SI., and Allan Boswcll, 4125 State
St., collided and a stepped truck
was then involved.
Hitchcock to x
Address Young
GOP Session
Phil Hitchcock, candidate for
U.S. Senator who was beaten in
the nrimarics. will be the main
speaker tonight at a banquet at the
Senator hotel when the Oregon
College League of Young Republi
cans wind up a day-long meeting.
The group of over 100 college
students heard State Treasurer Sig
Unander and Salem Jaycee Pres
ident Lloyd Hammel at a lunch
eon Saturday noon.
The delegates, representing eight
colleges, are in Salem for their
annual two-day convention wnicn
started Friday. The opening day
was devoted to registration and
business meetings.
Saturday afternoon, the Willam
ette university chapter was sched
uled to submit a resolution at tne
platform session urging that the
league henceforth promote and
support actively those candidates
and programs representing the
ideals of modern Republicanism.
The resolution stated that the
newer ideas and younger members
of the party of Oregon have here
tofore suffered from lack of in
itiative, support and concern.
Willamette university Young Re
publicans aro hosts for the con
vention, with Jerry Plunkctt,
league president, and Don Lytic,
treasurer of the stato league, co-chairmen.
Russell Rotarian
At North Salem
Bob Russell, North Salem senior.
was chosen student Rotarian for
December by the student council.
During December he will attend
Salem Rotary club meetings.
Sports editor ot the schools
paper, The Clarion, Russell is
a member of the school s student
council and belongs to the "S"
club. He is a member of Abel
Gregg Hi-Y and vice president and
chaplain of the HI-Y council. Rus
sell is a catcher on the Viking
baseball team and has played
American Legion baseball.
The December Rotarian is on
the high honor roll of his school
and plans to major in business
management on entering college,
Tost' Calf
Picked Up
A tiny calf was turned over to
its owners Friday after being
found on a parking strip on east
Center slrect Thursday night by
city police.
Officers said thry found the new
born calf near 19th and Center
streets and took it to Gillaspic's
auction yard, 1615 South 25th St.,
to be cared for until it was claimed
or otherwise disposed of.
Friday, a couple who said their
name was Johnson claimed the
calf, the Gillasnics said. It had
fallen from the trunk of their car
while they were taking it to rela
lives In Pedcc. they said. The
Johnson's address was not reported.
the barometer dropped 88 hun
dredths in 24 hours and then the
gusty fury popped. Merchant
Joseph Meyer's 80-foot sign was
blown across Court street to shat
ter windows in P. H. Raymond's
apartment and J. L. Stockton's
chimney toppled and crashed
through the Chicago store.
Valley Became Dust Bowl
Nor is that all Remember when
Old Man Weather wave us a thor
ough dusting April 22 23, 1931. An
east wind, the wind i!:it blows
no one good, shrieked, the sun be
came a pale ball shrouded by
Eastern Oregon dust, fire depart
ment answered 22 alarms In one
day and it took mother three
washings to get the Horso Hcavan
dust out of her newly laundered
sheets.
Current November dessication
has resulted in the most danger
ous forest fire weather since 1951
and that season was rated most
serious in 35 years. Old Man
Weather alternates between the
proverbial hell and high water.
Last year's precipitation at this
time exceeded 11 inches. Normal
is about 11 and for this season we
have had less than nine.
Floods In Past
But there isn't much use in
elaborating upon the great dunk
ings Old Man Weather has given
us in the past: the flood oi jnsi
when steamboats chugged to the
courthouse, the flood of 1890 that
washed out Salem's new Willam
ette bridge with a resounding
crash on Feb. 3, or a rainfall of
63.50 inches of rainfall that
deluged us in 1037 when a normal
of 39.26 would have been suffi
cient. Willamette basin projects
now in operation aro supposed to
thwart Old Man Weather in his
damp moods for flooding.
Can't Trust 'Old Man"
Grandmother with her wood-
burning stove and window air con
ditioning Hint let some summer
heat out and many flics in knew
the old man well. Sometimes 6ho
would want him cut up and in
her lard kettle. Occasionally he
treated her pretty well with show
ers to settle the dust and refresh
her summer garden. But she
never forgave him for one overt
act: That June night in 1899 when
he brought a frost into the garden
and killed all of her husky tomato
plants.
Icy Stretches
Major Threat
lev stretches of road were the
major threat to highway travel in
Oreiion today, the State Highway
Department reported.
Highway maintenance men were
sanding icy spots on highways at
Warm Springs junction, Wilson
River summit, Sunset summit,
Tillamook, Salmon river, Detroit,
Eugene, Mcdford, Grcon Springs,
Santiam rass, i-cnaicton anu
Mcacham.
Fog added to the driving haz
ard at Sunset summit, Corvallis,
Eugene, Mcdford, Roseburg,
Grants Pass and Ontario.
Coldest temperatures In the
state were three degrees recorded
at Lapinc, at Bly, 7 at Austin and
8 at Chcmult.
Other temperatures around the
state were:
Government Camp, 29; Port
land, 34; Astoria, 33; Salem, 24;
Corvallis. 29; Detroit, 18; Eu
gene, 30; Roseburg, 34; Grants
Police Return
Woman to Face
Check Charge
Salem police Saturday picked up
a woman at the Multnomah coun
ty jail to return here on a charge
of obtaining money by false pre
tenses.
Arlene June Curtis, Portland,
charged with passing a $75 check
at a service station here on Sep
tember 18, officers said. Bail on
the district court warrant was set
at $2,500.
The Curtis woman was arrested
October 10 in Gladstone in a car
taken "on trial" from a Salem
used car lot the previous day, po
lice said. At that time she was
turned over to Portland authori
ties on a charge against her there.
No charge has been filed in con
nection with taking the car, po
lice saia.
Man Seeks to
Reduce Power,
Of Tax Unit
Frank L. Kinney. Eugenei Fri
day filed with the state elections
bureau a preliminary petition for
an initiative designed to curtail
the powers of the Oregon state
tax commission. '
Stale Elections Registrar David
O'Hara said he probably will have
to return the petition for corrections.
The tax commission would be
come merely an advisory agent
as iar as collection oi local prop
erty tax Is concerned under Kin-'
nc;-'s proposal. The commission
now has supervisory powers over
the county tax officials. '
The measure will be on' the,
ballot at the 1958 general election
if enough signatures are obtained.
Victim of Meningitis
Gets "Hospital Release
Four-and-a-half-year-old George
Schrocher, who November 18 was
taken to Salem General hospital
when he became ill with menin
gitis, Thursday was released from
the hospital.
The little boy Is the son of 'Mr.
and Mrs. George Schrocher, ,0037
Hulscy Ave. ,
Marines May Be Home
For Christmas Season
Members of the marine corps
whose enlistments expire between
December 21 and January 6 are
going to have a Christmas present
this year from that branch of
the service.
If they are not re-enlisting In
the service they will be discharged
by December 21 to enable them
to get homo for Christmas.
Deaths
The nearest passenger rail serv
ice to Death Valley, Calif., is Las
Vegas, Nev. (140 miles away).
Planes and buses do (he shuttle
service.
How to Keep Others From
Thinking You Are Deaf ,
Starting In This Popf
Capital AJournaljS
We Offer a Variety of
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Including
ic Bird Cages and Stands
A Complete Stock of Quality
Plastic Flower Pots & planters
Growing Now for Christmas Bloom
ic Hyacinths and Narcissus
60C e.ch
In Plastic Flower Pots
Just
WE CLOSE SAT. AFTERNOONS UNTIL AFTER JAN. 1st
D. A. WHITE & SONS
-n y-.
una 10 fc
KBBf YOU NATURAL LOOK
HtlM Itmr the My, iltricttv w.y wilh
t amazingly ulcnder new Mlco hMrinn
HIaiim. No thick frimw, bulky howt. or
dnnxlinn cor(U. Mnieo hearing glaaaea look
like regular g laaaea, yel you hear wilh them,
loo. Keep your natural look! Sea Makol
Maico,
311 Slate St., Salem, Oregon
MAICO
SALEM HEARING SERVICE
311 Slate St. (Acrou From ladd I Bush Bank)
Phono"2-O702
Pnns. 32: Mcdford. 26; , Tho
Dalles, 34; Bend, 14; hantiam
pass, 24; Pendleton, 27; LaGrande,
22, and Ontario a.
Rogue River
(Continued from Page 1)
L. lmtton Axtell
In SDokflne. Wash.. Niwmh.i OR
Late resident ot 1155 Cedar Way,
Salem. Survived by dauRhtert. Mrs.
Beuinh Starkey, Spokane; Mrs.
nmn Mcuniao, aaiem: Mrs. Emm rhrim. (.
K.IDDV, saiem; ion, LovertdRe H.I rv"",i
Jordan wns released later
Thursday and It was not until tho
car was recovered rnaay inai
police recognized it as the one in
which Jordan naa oeen suiing.
Although Jordan had not been
located Saturday, police said they
thought he had only been a hitch
hiker wilh Larch, an employe of
Southwest Airlines, so Larch had
driven away alone when ho re
turned from his phono call.
Wilson Gets Soil
Association Post!
EUGENE Iff! New president of j
the Oregon Assn. of Soil Conserve-1
tion districts is Ralph Saylor of
Echo. Ho and other officers were
elected in the closing session Fri
day of the association's annual
convention here.
Ralph Wilson of Salem, was
nnmcd vicc-nresident : Claude
Meyers of Pendleton, was elected
secretary ana uen unr.3ienscn 01
ilarrisburg, was elected treasurer.
Funeral Home, Bev. Harold Lyman
will officiate, interment, Oak Lawn
memorial rant, uorvaiui.
Suite F. KUewer
Late resident of T)nltai. On.. Rt. 1.
Box 218, In Monmouth, November 28,
at the age of 87 years. Survived by
nusoana, ueorgo n. newer, uaiias
sons. Abraham KUewer. Da Una:
George K Hewer, Big Bull, Kan.: Neal
Kjiewer, uauas; aauftniera, Mrs. Ma
tilda Paula. Monmouth; Mrs. Anna
Loewen. Wichita. Kan. Twelve arand-
rhfldren also survive. Member of the
Mennonlte Brethren Church. Serv
ices will be held Monday, December
.1, at 10:00 a.m. In the Dallas Mon
nonlte Brethren Church. lie v. David
J. Wicni will officiate. Interment,
Dallas Cemetery. Services under the
direction oi ine Jioweu-tawarai
Chapel.
Opal R. Mason
Late resident of Whltllcr, Calif.,
In a Whlltler hosDltal. November 27.
at the age of 31 years. Survived by
husband, Hugh A. Mason, Whittler;
non. Hugh Allan Mason, Los Angeles,
Calif.: hrother, Forrest Rhodes, Sa
lem; sister, Mrs. Glen Hilton, South
Reach, Ore, Services will be held
Monday, December 3, at 1:30 p.m. In
the Chanel of the Howell-Edwards
Funeral Home. Interment, Bella Passl
Cemelery In Woodburn, Ore.
fir GIVE A lil
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transparent
refill unit
Othtr Shtallw
Ptalhtrlouch Ballpoint
Modal. . . .
and
Here are writing
giU that mean
much more.
Shcaffcr'
tVMthcrlouch
Ballpoints start
writing instantly.
Give real, long-lasting
satisfaction. Select
fnvoril point style
and colors. Come in
early for best selection I
By WALTER MORSE 'v'
Photography Is not a :!alr
weather" hobby. If you're a real
camera fan you won't store your
equipment away for the winter, .
because you re "just too
busy" dur,Jng
mo lionaay sea
son. Winter
parti c u I a r 1 y
Christmas of
fers some ot
the best pictura
making oppor
tunities of -tha
entire year. This is the season of
fun and merrymaking . . . inri if
you plan ahead, you can capture
a 101 oi tnis Holiday spirit on
film.
You'll want to keep a good
supply of daylight color film on
hand, and some blue daylight
type flashbulbs, for the dotens
of opportunities you'll find for
indoor color shooting. Plan ahead
for these occasions, Trimming
wrapping
sam-
Axteh, Jr., St. Paul, Ore. la grand- and unwrapping gifts
aiao aurvivc, service, will Dfl neia
Monday, December 3, at X:30 p.m. In
tne cnnpel ot the Clough-Barrlck
P 1 1 n g the. egg-nog at the New
Year's open house . , . and, al
ways, the children: before, dur
ing and after Christmas their
excitement, their facial expres
sions are invariably worth pre
serving. We'll have some more specifle
Ideas for you about photograph
the Christmas decorations, in
door and outdoor. Meanwhile, 1e
sure to see us if you need any
help in making your plans and
selecting your supplies. We carry
a wide selection of photographic
needs ... to please the amateur
as well as the professional. Re
member, photography is our
business.
Remember, too, to make this
your Christmas shopping center
. . . for cameras, projectors,
screens and tape recorders . V .
for plenty of "extras" to help
fill tho Christmas stocking , . .
KLASIC PHOTO, two locations,
546 State St. In Capitol Theatre
Bldg., and 1146 Center. Center
St store open Monday and Fri
day 'til 9 p.m. Free parking. .
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 Stile St., Corner of liberty
For Fulfilling
Vacation Plans . . .
Steady saving is the surest way to have
money when vacation fun beckons.
And a bank like ours is the best place
to do that saving. We provide you
year-'round help with money matters.
Come in and start saving with us now.
OF SALEM
mmwmm
CHURCH end CHEMEKETA STREETS
8
i!i
Tuesday, Dec. 4 1 251 $ $t.
WE GIVE U-C GREEN STAMPS
Phone 3-3127
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