me UKKUUN STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning, December 21, 1933
PAGE THREE
Local News Briefs
Accident Brings Arrest Mary
Asadia, 1148 MM street whose
car -was involved in a coUision
with, one driven by Clayton Fore
mon. 1970 Maple avenue, at Mill
and Church streets yesterday, was
arrested by city police lor having
a void driver's license. -The case
was later dismissed by Municipal
Judge Poulsen. Riding with Mary
Asadia was Flora A. Aiadla. Mary
Azadli reported she received mi
nor injuries. Three minor colli
sions were reported involving the
following: Abram Volchok 1576
South Cottage, and Elmer Lake,
Railway Express company, at
Court and High; Ho mar Nordyke,
1390 Plaza, and Robert M. Dunn,
670 Rosemont, at Court and Lib
erty; Myrtle Ostlind, route four,
and P. H. Holmes, 355 North
19th; J. L. Bradbury, 1890 Win
ter, and an unidentified driver, at
Fairgrounds and Jefferson.
Open this week until 9 p. in. Hogg
Bros., 456 State.
Fireman's Horise Afire Ray
McCauley, pump truck driver at
central fire station, had to call the
department out yesterday morn
ing while he waa ' preparing to
leave his home at 860 South 14th
street for his daily shift. Flames
shot from a hot air register when
dust within exploded. He extin
guished the blase before firemen
arrived. Late yesterday afternoon
the fire department answered a
call to 1415 Saginaw street
where an automobile was report
ed afire. The blaze, starting from
defective ignition wiring, caused
slight loss.
Christmas plants and holly
wreaths. Lutx Flower Shop, 16th
and Market. Delivery. Tel. 9592.
Barr Case Continued The case
of City of Salem against L. M.
Barr, who Is charged with reck
less driving, has been indefinite
ly continued. Municipal Judge
Poulsen stated yesterday.. Barr
was arrested last Saturday night
after an oil truck he was driving
crashed into the rear of a sedan
driven by Frank E. Shafer, re
sulting in minor injuries to Mrs.
Shafer., The judge said he under
stood, negotiations were being
made between Barr and Shafer
to pay for the damages.
Beginning tonight Hamilton's
Furniture Store will remain open
every evening until 9 o'clock until
Christmas.
Yule Trees Up Two Christmas
trees were set up and decorated
at Hotel de Minto yesterday, giv
ing the place a more cheery at
mosphere. Another tree was re
ceived last night. The new read
ing tables were filled to overflow
ing Vi v man nnri hnvs fitavinff in
out of the rains. Others were busy
drying their clothing around the
big Oil drum stove recently in
stalled there.
Just received another shipment
of the popular Westone 5-tube su
pers $19.95. Eoff Electric, Inc.,
347 Court. ,
Motorists Tay Extra Two mo
torists yesterday paid double
fines, or SI each, for violations
of parking regulations. The extra
fine was prescribed by the city
council Monday night for motor
ists who fail to report in muni
cipal court when their cars are
tagged by police patrolmen. Thir
teen other motorists paid the reg
ular 50 cent penalty.
Beginning tonight Hamilton's
Furniture Store will remain open
every evening until 9 o'clock until
Christmas.
Smith Gets Turkey Rotarians
enjoyed a Christmas party at the
Marion hotel yesterday noon. Ted
Paulus was in charge of the pro
gram which was chiefly musical.
Miss Eleanor Moore sang some
Christmas songs. The program
was delivered via radio broadcast.
Distribution of gifts was a fea
ture, with a. turkey as grand prize
which went jp Ervin Smith.
Special' The New Ekonomaid
electric washing machine, $64.50
$14.50 for your old washer re
gardless 'of condition. Eoff Elec
tric, Inc., 347 Court St.
Divorce Pends The case
of Vera Marie Price against John
Joseph Price Is pending in circuit
eourt before Judge L. O.- Lewell
lng woh yesterday allowed the de
fendant additional time to file a
cross - complaint. Meanwnne cus
tody, of the minor children has
been' granted to the maternal
grandmother at Falls City and
defendant is to provide 15 a
month for their support.
Weather conditions in Oregon will
not permit one to go far without
one of those fine' umbrellas that
are shown at Miller's this week
ipecially priced at $2.98.
Carry Reports Annual report
9f Marion Carry, executor of the
prill of the late Charles H.. Mur
ray, was filled in probate court
Wednesday. Cash receipts for the
rear totaled $1485 and outgo was
11691, thhe balance of $226 be
jig due the administration. Doc
.ors bills aggregating $260 and
5107 were paid from the estate.
:ome In and get a new overcoat
r top coat before Christmas.
Thos. Kay Woolen Mill, 260 So.
12th St.
Claim 'Allowed A claim of
1552 against the estate of the late
Robert KIrschnick was allowed
Seorge Ralle In probate court yes
terday. Ernest Todd, admlnistra
.. .runt when the claim
vas agreed to. A claim of Louise
Johnson for $568 against the es-
ate was also allowea.
Coming Events
. December 22 Dr. BalpI
L Shaddock address at pub-,
lie library auditoriwn, 8
p. m. . x . .
December 22 Salem high
vs. Alumni, basketball.
December 22 Willamette
vs. TJ. of Oregon, basketball.
December 27 Willamette
vs.' Oregon StatyiiasketbAll.
A. S. B, Reports FinancesThe
financial report of the Associated
Student body at Salem high school
ior the month ending December
15, shows a balance on hand of
$885.51 as compared with $874.
16 on November 15. However, ex
penses from the Shrine benefit
game in Portland on Thanksgiv
ing day, taken out of the student
fund have not yet been refunded
by the committee in charge. F. O.
Bradshaw, faculty accountant for
the student body, submitted the
report.
A constant stream of toys are
moving rrom the third floor stock
rooms at Miller's to their main
floor toyland. Wheel' toys, games,
dolls, musical, mechanical, etc..
etc.
Society Elects Seniors Stu
dents whose election; to the Na
tional Honor society at Salem
high school was announced in
yesterday morning's paper were
senior; and net juniors as pre
viously stated. They include:
Mary Lois Driggs. Darle Dudly,
Lawrence Edwards, Florence Esh
elman, Ralph Eyre. Jean Haw
kins, Martha Okuda, Marjorie
Safforl and Eugene Tower.
New overcoats now in raglans,
polos, tweeds, dark blues and ox
fords, 110.50 to $18.50. Thos.
Kay Woolen Mill Co., 260 So
12th street.
Children Very 111 Mabel Mae,
3, and Hoyt Carl. 6, children
of Mr. and Mrs. Judd Cupp, 436
N. 21st street, are very ill with
whooping cough at their home,
Mr. Cupp reported last night. The
girl Is undergoing the second se
vere illness of her young life, hav
ing spent five months in the
Doernbecher hospital In Portland,
following an operation less than
two years 'agol '
Hear Maxine Sauter, soloist on
Miller's carol program this morn
ing. Time Extended Time for Au
brey C. Crawford, found guilty of
involuntary manslaughter by a
Jury here recently', was extended
to today by Judge L. H. McMahan
yesterday, Crawford's counsel hav
ing prepared to file a motion for
a new trial. Crawford drove the
car which struck and killed Night
Watchman Gilbert of the Valley
Motor company last May.
Free, a $5.00 hat with each suit.
G. W. Johnson & Co.
Accepted for Service Anton
Weiss, 597 N. Liberty street, has
been accepted for U. S. army ser
vice and will be stationed with
the Seventh Infantry at Vancou
ver barracks, Sergeant Harry H.
Stevenson, in charge of the Salem
recruiting office, has received
word.
Have ynu seen the beautiful hand
kerchief, glove and handbag dis
plays at' Miller's? What gifts!
Shaddock to Speak The Port
land chapter of the Continental
association for Economic Re
search, will hold a meeting at the
public library here at 8 o'clock
Friday night, when Dr. Ralph I.
Shaddock will be the principal
speaker. The public is invited.
Wanted, furniture, phone 5110.
McMahans South Judge and
Mrs. L. H. McMahan are sched
uled to leave for a holiday trip to
California tonight.
Obituary
Pearson
At the residence, Turner. Dec.
18, William Bennett Pearson, age
84 years. Leaves two sons, E. C.
Pearson of Salem and M. O. Pear
son of Turner. Funeral services
Thursday, Dec. 21. at 2 p. m.
from the Friends church at Mar
ion under the direction of Rigdon
& Son mortuary. Interment I. O.
O. F. remetery, Turner.
Hillman
Carl Gustav Hillman at the res
idence, R. F. D. 8, Box 185, Sa
lem, Tuesday, Dec. 19, at the age
of 65 years. Survived by widow,
Augusta Hillman ef Salem; three
sisters and three brothers of Ger
many; four daughters, Mrs. Jo
seph Becker, Mrs. Phillip Littke
and Mrs. M. A. Dierkg of Salem,
and Mrs. E. C. TJrbiekelt of Port-
fand; two sons, Adolph Hillman
of Salem and Otto Hillman of
Milwaukee, Wis.; and 11 grand
children. Funeral services from
the German Baptist church, Fri
day, December 22, 2 p. m. with
Rev. G. W. Rutsch officiating un
der the direction of Qlough-Bar-rlck
company. Interment I. O.
O. F. cemetery.
Spiegle
In this city, Monday, December
18, Rudolph Spiegle, aged 78
years; survived by brother, Con
rad, at Glide, Oregon. Remains in
care of Terwilliger Fu?ral Home,
770 Chemeketa. Funeral an
nouncements later. Tel. 6928.
Emerick
At Portland. Oregon December
17th, Barton W. Emerick, son of
Mrs. Sarah Emerick, brother of
Perry, Joseph, Alice and Grace
Emerick. Funeral services will
be held Thursday, Dec. 21 at 2:30
p. m. from Holman and Lutz Col
onial mortuary, E. 14th and San
dy blvd.. Portland. Interment,
Riverview cemetery.
O
I
Births
pox To Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
Hurst Fox, 453 North 18th street,
a girl, Larena Margaretta, born
December 13 at the residence.
PILES CURED
( Without Operation r L.U at Tim
DR. MARSHALL
"I jfl Orroa B!d. "
Ptaon. 5SOB
GiTen 60 Days Harry, Scott,
arrested several days ago on a
drunken d r i t 1 n g charge, was
found guilty yesterday by Justice
of the Peace Miller Hayden, and
wag given 60 days In the county
Jail and assessed court costs. The
Jail sentence was suspended and
Scott placed on probation for the
period of one year.
Richard Smart, pupil of Cameron
Marshall, will be soloist on Mil
ler's carol program at 8:45 this
morning. The public Is Invited to
attend.
Hoyt Speaks Here A joint
meeting of the Salem Ad club and
the Credit. Men's association will
be held at the Gray Belle Friday
noon. Dean H. V. Hoyt of the
school of business administration
of the University of Oregon will
address the men on "Problems of
Modern Business."
Overcoats a new lot Just in
$10.50 to $18.50. Thos. Kay
Woolen Mill Co., 260 So. 12th St
Gordon Estate Valued' The
late James G. Gordon left an es
tate valued at $5312 according to
an appraisal filed in probate court
yesterday. A 260 - acre farm in
the county is valued at $4400;
a house and lot in Silverton at
$300 and four head of horses at
$100.
Choose your man's gift at Miller's.
Good taste in leather goods, paja
mas, shirts, ties, gloves, robes,
Jackets, scarfs, hose, handker
chiefs, sweaters, rayon under
wear, etc.
Granted Divorce Jessoline
Washburn was granted a divorce
yesterday from Ronald H. Wash
burn whom she alleged deserted
her December 1, 1930. There wero
no children. She was granted the
right to use her maiden name of
Jessoline Hockensmith.
Miller's "lingerie shop" 2nd floor,
is the ideal place to choose "her"
gift. Sympathy, expert advice, ex
quisite package wrappings, will
not cost you one cent more. Come
on up sometime. - -
Answer Filed Nora Bell, a co
defendant in a suit recently
brought by C. B. O'Neill and W. L.
O'Neill, filed her answer Wednes
day in circuit court here. She al
leges plaintiffs are without any
legal interest in a certain hop
acreage known as the Sod ranch.
Silk ties in Christmas boxes 49c.
G. W. Johnson & Co.
No Friday Program Because
of the many holiday activities in
the city, the Friday lobby, pro
grams at the city Y. M. C. A. will
be discontinued until January 5.
The Y will present its usual New
Year's program Monday, Jan
uary 1.
Buy her three pairs of those love
ly Holeproof fine silk stockings
at Miller's. These are factory seal
ed and guaranteed.
Asks Renewal Petition for a
renewal -of its dance hall license
at Mill City was filed with the
county court Wednesday by the
Hammond Lumber- company at
Mill City. The firm for years has
conducted the dance hall in that
community '
Tonight Chemeketa players pre
sent a biblical drama "The Rock".
Benefit of Open Door mission.
Mrs. Presnall Here Mrs. Al-
thea Presnall, clerk in the coun
ty clerk's office, is scheduled to
be mo vert to her home todav to
complete her recuperation from a
serious operation she recently un
derwent at the Deaconess hospital
here.
We have plenty good screened
hog-fuel. Fred E. Wells.
Director Named Stanlev
Hitchcock was named a director
of school district 83, at Triumph,
near Sublimity, yesterday bv Mrs.
Mary L. Fulkerson, county super
intendent. He succeeds William
Moss who has removed from the
community.
Spa hand-rolled chocolates in col
or arrangement of striking beau
ty. A gift delight.
Gets Permit A nermit to haul
logs was granted yesterday by
the county court to Carl Thor
kildson who will use his truck on
the Silverton - Northwest market
road.
Red Hills Grange cooked food sale
bazaar, Dec. 21, 22. Realty Cen
ter. 142 S. High.
Chilton Waives F. W. Chilton
charged with violation of the mo
tor transportation act. has waived
preliminary hearinc In Justice
court and will tell his story to the
grand Jury.
Dinners at the Marion are unex
celled.
Says Not Guilty Wilbur I.b-
ley, accused of reckless driving,
pleaded not guilty and his case
will be heard December 27 at 2
p. m. by Judge Miller Hayden.
Fine broadcloth shirts, special
xi.39. u. W. Johnson Co.
Scout Meeting Irl McSherrv
has called a meeting of the Boy
Scout executives for Frldav nieht
at the chamber of commerce.
Skim Milk, Buttermilk
For per
Feeding 1C gal.
Marion Creamery
260 S. Commercial - Salem
I Invalid Chairs I
to Rent U
rati 60IA. Used Furniture I
Department U
. lSlJiOrth tilb ...--.11
MTREIM
wamm
'New Born King" at Presby
terian Church Directed -By
Prof. Churchiii
The, choir of the Presbyterian
church' will present as its annual
Christmas cantata "The New Born
King" by Loveland, Sunday morn
ing at 11 o'clock, with Prof. Frank
E. Churchill directing and Mrs. W.
F. Foster, assistant organist. The
program:
Prelude "Qen Bambino," Yon; "In
Bethlehem Tows' Mueller; hymn, "Joy
to the World' ' ; scripture reading.
Organ prelude
"The New Born King."
Baritone aolo "Hearten Unto Me,"
Lealia Springer.
Chorue "Ariie and Shine."
Baritone aolo and male chorui "Now
"When Jesos"; loloiit, Robert Patton.
Trio and male ehorua "We Three
Kinga"; trio. George Dinwittia, Howard
Leach and L. E. Barriek.
Baritone and alto aoloa ' 'When Herod
Had Heard," Mr. Springer and Ytonne
Smith.
Tenor aolo "For Unto Us," Ralph
Scott.
Baritone aolo and male chorui Then
Herod. Enquired.
Ladita' chorut "And Lo; the Star.
Alto aolo "Silent 8tari," Helen Ben
ner. Offertory -"March of the Magi King.
Dubois. .
Tenor olo "And When They Were
Come." George Dinwittie.
Quartet "There' a Song in the Air,"
Mildred Mulkey, Helen Benner, Ralph
Scott and L. E. Barriek. -
Soprano aolo "Break Forth Into
Joy." Mra. Jamea Teed.
Double chorua "Sing, O Hea-rens."
Soprano aolo "Thy Kingdom is From
Everlasting Mrs. Henry Millie.
Choru--"Praise the Lord" and bene
diction. ,
Postlude "Christmas March," Le
Blane. . - ,
Personnel of the chorus Is: So
pranos Mrs. James Teed, Mrs.
Henry Millie, Mrs. Lyman Steed,
Mrs. Charles Siegmund, Mrs. Don
Smith, Mrs. William Tschopp, Mrs.
Ralph Scott, Mildred Mulkey, Miss
Harland, Vivian Benner and Mar
tha Hottell.
Altos Mrs. George Allen, Mrs.
F. E. Churchill, Mrs. Gressing,
Mrs. Hogue Helen Benner, Yvon
ne Smith, Margaret Nunn, Dor
othy Beckley and Elaine Steln
gruble. Tenors Ralph Scott, Howard
Leach, R. C. Davis, George Din
wittie, Frank Tatman and Mr.
Parker. Basses E. A. Kenney,
Leslie Springer, Willard Bartlett,
James Teed, L. E. Barriek, M. B.
Stegner, Don Smith, Harold Col
gan and Robert Patton.
The church school will present
the vesper program Sunday at 5.
o'clock featuring a pageant, "1900
Years of Christianity" in which
Christmas customs of today are
linked with the countries of west
ern Europe through which Chris
tianity has come.
Young People Busy
The young people of the First
Church of God are preparing a
Christmas program for Sunday
night, the feature being a Christ
mas play under the direction of
Eals Neal. Mr. Neal has had con
siderable experience in staging
plays.
The play will be presented at
the Church of God in Woodburn
Thursday night of this week, and
in turn the Woodburn congrega
tion will furnish part of the mu
sic in the program here Sunday
night, including singing by the
Shrock Sisters, a ladies' quartet
of the Woodburn congregation.
Nimrods Far More
Numerous in '33 is
Courthouse Word
Game license business increas
ed materially at the courthouse
this year over 1932, according to
U. G. Boyer, county clerk. Total
receipts this year were $1491
comparing to S 1045 in 1932.
This year 190 hunter's licenses
were sold at $3 each compared to
130 a year ago. Fishing licenses
at $3 each totalled 174 this year
to only 94 in 1932. Mr. Boyer
yesterday remitted 1197 to the
state game commission in final
payment for this year's licenses.
License Plates Go
More Swiftly Now
Appearance of the new chronl-
um and black automobile license
plates are becoming more numer
ous the secretary of state an
nounced Wednesday. To date 25,-
488 pairs of the 1934 licenses
have been sold by the department
of state, an increase of 8,000 over
the corresponding date at mid
year tor the six-months licenses.
Plates this month, sold at a flat
license fee of $5 will be good un
til January 1, 1935.
NEW
DAVENPORTS
and CHAIRS
and lip
In homespun, tapestry, ve
lour or mohair. They are
the best of construction
throughout, folly guaran
teed by our store and the
factory. See these before yon
bay they'll make a fine
Cbristmaa gift for the whole
family. Yon can bay dav
enport or chair separately if
yon wish by ordering early.
Only One Store
The F. N, Woodry
Auction Market
1610 N. Summer St.
Est. In Salem Since 1016
Absolutely Reliable at All
Times Cash Paid for
Used Furniture
' PHONE 5-1-1-0
Come to the Big Christmas
-1 " Auction Tonifrht,7:sO
Communities
Plan Christmas
Programs . . . -
-iii0 uru8n college school, com
munity club and Sunday school
will join In sponsoring a Christ
mas program to be given at the
local schoolhouse Thursday night
Included In the program will Le
a play, Dickens' "Christmas
Carol," by the upper grades of
the school and a Christmas play
by the primary room. A decorat
ed tree and gifts will also be
features.
RICKEY, Dec. 20. One of
the largest and what promises to
be one of the nicest community
affairs in a number of years is
being planned for Friday night,
December 22, when the commun
ity club is Living an old fashion
ed Christina tree trimmed with
popcorn and wild rose seedpods.
There will be candy, nuts and
popcorn for all of the children
and an exchange of presents for
all who bring a 5-cent present.
Old residents are especially in
vited. Those in charge of the
program are Mrs. P. B. Beck,
Mrs. F. Btrd, Mrs. Leo Kenny,
Mrs. Tayfor, Mrs. Spilde; Christ
mas tree, Mrs. W. H. Humphreys,
C. Countnier, Mrs. W. D. Horner,
Mrs. I. Brown, Mrs. H. E. Mar
tin. Refreshments will not be
served.
SCIO, Dec. 20. The Christ
mas program to be presented in
the higli school auditorium Fri
day afternoon is to consist of a
pageant, "The Birth of the
King," by the grade school;
guitar solos by James Ashford;
a skit, high school; quartet, Nor
ene Sims, Angeline Wesely, Ar
lene Darby and Emily Nadvornik.
Joint Event Here
LINCOLN, Dec. 20. An at
tractive joint Christmas program
ct the Lincoln school and Lincoln
community club has been ar
ranged by the program commit
tee, composed of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Durham, chairmen, Mr.
and Mrs. George Boyd and the
teacher, Miss Lois Vernon and
her pupils, for Thursday night.
Baptist Program Today
STAYTON, Dec. 20. A group
of the young people of the Bap
tist church are making elaborate
preparations for their Christmas
program, which will be given
there Thursday night. The pro
gram v ill differ from .those us
ually given in that the ChTtetmas
story will be read from a
and will be carried out by shad
ows. Plpecial music is being ar
ranged. The children will give
their program during the Sunday
school hour, December 24.
STAYTON, Dec. 20. Stay ton
post, American Legion, is making
Year's dance to be held at the
elaborate preparations for a New
Forester hall, December 30.
Program at 'Green
HAZEL GREEN, Dec. 20.
The Christmas program sponsor
ed by the Sunday school will be
given December 24 at 11 o'clock,
a play, "A House for the Guest
of Guests," has this cast; Lucille
Dunnigan, Clinton Clemens, Glen
Looney, Sanford Davis, Edna
Rutherford, Margaret Dunnigan.
Ward Miles, Guy Allen Looney,
Alexander Sharp, Beatrive John
son, Dorothy Dunnigan, Arthur
Clemens, ack Facet, Rodney
Miles, Mary Katherlne Massie.
Special music will be by choir
and primary department.
School Entertains
BETHEL, Dec. 20. The
Christmas entertainment of the
school vill take place Thursday
night. There will be candy and
a Christmas tree and all are wel
come to put present on the tree.
The community club will hold a
short session before the program
is given. The pupils of the school
will have their tree and ex-
CROQU1NOLE
PUSH WAVE
Ringlet Ends
Complete
$1,00
Castle Permanent Wavers Co.
807 Est Natl Bank Bldg., 8663
STOP
LISTEN
NEW
Davenports
Only
5
Fully Guaranteed
SEE THEM AT
F. N. Woodry's
Auction Market
,1610 N. Summer St.
Only One Store
A action Wed. Night, 7:80
Auction Sat. Afternoon 1:30
Cash paid for nsed furniture.
F. X. Woodry, Auctioneer
. Phone 5-1-1-0
change of gifts Friday afternoon.
The mothers, are invited- V j'
Two Affair Beady ,
- TURNER, - Dec. 20. The
Methodist Sunday school will pre
sent its Christmas program Son
day night at 8 o'clock under the
direction of the superintendent,
Iran Hadley. The church choir
will give special music.
The Christian church Sunday
school will have a short program
during the Sunday school hour
at 10 o'clock. The Christian En
deavor 'Will present a Christmas
pageant Sunday night at 7:30
o'clock.
WACONDA, Dec 20. Miss
Richard's school pupils here will
present a Yuletide program
Thursday night at the school.
Eldridge will present its enter
tainment and gift exchange Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Cantata at Molalla
MOLALLA, Dec. 20. Two
programs have been arranged by
the Molalla Methodist Episcopal
church in observance or Christ
mas. The first was Sunday, when
a cantata, "The Holy Nativity,"
was presented at the church hour
under the direction of Mrs. J. H.
Bowlin. Mrs. S. A. Knapp was
organist and Lyman Nightingale
was violinist. In the choir was 17
singers. In 'he evening the same
cantata was given by this group
at the Carus church.
The second program will be
Sunday evening, December 24, at
7: 3D. The primary department of
the Sunday school will present
a miscellaneous program of songs
and recitations. A pageant ."A
House for the Guest of Guests,"
will be given by the senior de
partment of the schopl. Mrs.
Floyd Campion has charge of the
program.
Program on Saturday
LABISH CENTER, Dec. 20.
The Christmas program of the
Only 3 More Shopping Days LeSt!
Give her
BEAUTY
GIFTS
OF
Barbara Gould
or
Evening in Paris
She will ap
preciate noth
ing more than a
gift which will
constantly add to
her beauty and to
her charm. And it's so
easy to select these
gifts, for almost any one
of them is snre to please!
Lovely Evening io (1 QC
Paris Gift Sets JLaOJ
Yardley
Gift Sets
$1.25
1
I
J
I
t
3
Gifts 6f Taste
for Home and
Friends
Eversharp and Parker Pen
and Pencil Sets 1.75 to 11.00
Gift Stationery by Eaton,
Crane & Pike and Whyte &
Wykof f ... 50c to 1.08
Holly Candle Sets 89c
Congress Playing Cards 75c
New Easjman Cameras 2.50
and S.50
5.00 Pal Wrist Watch .2.08
Perfume Atomizers, $1 to $5
your choice 79c
Box Candy . . 5c to 1.50 lb.
Chocolate Cherries 33c lb bx
Cigarettes, Christmas wrap,
carton l.OO
Cigars, Christmas wrapped,
popular brands.
Buy Today
Sunday school will be given Sat
urday night at the schoolhouse
commencing at 7:J o'clock. The
program features a dramatic pag
eant, "The Perfect Gift," with
Clyde Boehm, Leslie Klampe.
Nathan Kurth, Vera Pugh, Wil
lard Aker, Elmer McClaughry, Le
Roy Isham, Thelma and Alvin
Reed, Vivian Jones, Arlo Pugh,
Berndeen Daagherty in the cast,
supported by a chorus. Accom
panists will be Frances Klampe
at the organ and Naomi Horn
schick at the piano.
A playlet, "The Happiest
Christmas," selections by the
young people's chorus, an anthem
by the choir, monologue by
Bernadeen Daugherty, a duet by
Louise Tontz and Frances
Klampe, as well as numerous
readings and carols by the young
folk are highlights of the pro
Tree at 'Heights
SALEM HEIGHTS, Dec. 19.
The Salem Heights Sunday school
is making preparations to hold
special Christmas services at the
community hall Friday at 8
p. m. There will be a Christmas
tree and candy for the kiddies,
along with x. fine program which
Is being arranged. The Sunday
school here at the Heights which
was begun a few years ago with
a small attendance and sponsored
by a few interested patrons, has
reached considerable proportions
in relation t the size of the com
munity. The aftefnoon attendance
reached well over 100 and the
evening services are considerably
augumented since the securing of
a pastor through collaboration
with the Salem churches. The
young people meet each Sunday
at 6:30 p. m., and the older
folks at 7:30. Dean Vermillion
is pastor.
LYONS, Dec. 20. A Christ
mas program will be given In
the Lyons I. O. O. F. hall Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock. The Lyons
. .1. .:
F:v'::::::x'x':':o:'i
Gemey
Gift Sets
Marvelous
Sets
C A A
to PJ-UU
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Popular Perfumes and
Toilet Waters
to $5.00
Compacts
New Loose
Gifts of LEATHER GOODS for Men
Zipper Leather Traveling Kits, Handsome, Practical
$4.50 $5.00 $6.00
Beautifully Tooled Steerhide Bill Fold, d J QQ
Keytainer and Cigarette Case Sets M.OJ
Kippy Kits - 59c - 98c - $1.39
mity BUI Folds $1.00,
Nassour Old English. Lavender
and Lotion Sets .
Handsomely Boxed
De Luxe Nassour Shaving
Bowls, hardwood :
Yardley Gift Sets For Men
$2.35 $2.75. $3.95
MADE IN T. S. A.
Trains complete headlight and rear light
automatic bell with track
only
Drummer, Beats Time
Perfectly 69c
Mickey Moose Watch 1.19
Double Barrel Shotgun 79c
While Our Stocks are Complete
Court at TTfV T" ft pi f" - Telephone
Liberty ' iiiUVl U vbD " 3444
COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE v
suran ITS
QUOTAS ARE FILLED
4
Salam's national guard units
are having no difficulty, In keep
ing up to their full enlistment
quotas, the local commandants,
Captain Arthur B. Bates of Head
quarters battery. 249th Coast ar
tillery, and Captain H. G. Malson,
Company B, 162nd infantry, de
clare. Both units have waiting
lists.
"Of course there are changes .
all the time but there are always
men ready to enlist," Captain
Maison commented. Company B
is now training for the annual In
spection by army officers to tak
place early in 1934. At full
strength, it has 60 men and three
officers.
"We were short one man for
sometime but held off on enlist
ment to get-some older,, men,"
Captain Bates stated. "The older
men are needed because our
work is largely technical. We
have a number of applications on
file."
The battery's next special event
will be the annual dinner and re
view of the past year's work to be
held at the Gray Belle the night
of December 27.
school pupils and teachers will
have charge of the program, as-
of Mill CIV. as musician.
Mothers !
In treating children's cold,
don't take HtftZ
chances., use
VapoRub
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Barbara Gould Complete Fa
cial treatment package Skin
Freshener, Cleansing Cream,
Circulation Cream, Tissue
Cream, Finishing Cream and
Lotion .. $2.00
Other Barbara Gould Sets
$3.00 to $6.00
$2.00 $5.00
$1.85 ,o $3.00
$1.10
Powder JUC
$3.00
$1.50, $2.50, $5,00
Shaving Bowl
J 98c
98c
$119
Master Marble Sets ...50c
Mickey Moose Games .35c
Painting Sets 29c
1 1 -ST jfr 1
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