n
P.
Tha OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, December 21, 138
PAGE FIVE
Local News I Briefs
Cooties Sponsor Dance The !
Marlon county unit of the Mili
tary Order, of Cooties Veterans
of Foreign Wars fun and service
organisation, applied ' to the
county court yesterday -r a li
cense to hold a charity dance at
ijnicj ; ureeu par rew i ear s
eve. ' The application asked that
the usual fee be waived. It waj
accompanied by an opinion by
District Attorney Lyle J. Page
ruling the fee WalTer" legal be
cause proceeds of the dance
would go for a charitable- pur
pose. Nelson Bros, Furn. Go. will re
main open until 9 each evening
until Cb rlstmaa. - -
Chriimas at Rotary The Sa
lem Rotary club will take note
of the Christmas season in it
program today, with a short talk
on a seasonable topic by Prof.
Franklin Thompson of Willam
ette anlversity,, carol singing by
the Leslie junior high school
choir .directed by Miss Grttchen
Kraemer and a gift program,
proceeds of which will be dj
voted to supplying Christmas
Laskets for the needy.
Bible and Booknook, 914 .Sagi
naw, Phone 4746. Open evenings.
Christmas Music . Christmas
music la being featured tonight at
S o'clock in a special program at
the old high school. Members of
WPA adult education and recrea
tion classes are presenting orches
tra, solo and choral numbers, one
of the solos being an original com
position by Mrs. Florensco Ham
len, the choral instructor.. Every
one interested is Invited to be
present. There is no admission
charge. i ;
For lowest rates on farm fire in
suranee see Wm. Bliven, 215 Ma-
snnip THdsr. Ph. 79 06. -
To Show Films John Kerrick
of the safety division, secretary of
state, will present his movies on
highway safety and of Ab Jenkins
on the Bonneville Salt Flats at the
Bojr Scout court of honor tonight
at the chamber of commerce.
Hugh Scott will preside and pre
sent Mr. "Kerrick who has been all
over the state presenting his high
way safety program.
Luti Florist. 1276 N. Lib. 9592.
Signs Placed Which is the
San tiara room? This or similar
loom queries will no longer be
necessary from visitors at the
chamber of commerce. Tor each
of the five committee rooms as
well as the larger rooms now
have a name plate. The new
signs will lee:en confusion when
several groups are meeting at tha
chamber at the same time, as is
often . the case.
Are your earnings insured and
earning 4J? See Salem Federal.
League Hires Cross Wendell
Cross has been selected to sue
ceed William Winkleman as co-
licitor for the Salem Labor Bui
ktin, publication of the Salem
Union Label league,, W. A Cham
Lers, Bulletin editor and league
president, announced yesterday
Winkleman has severed his con
nection with the Bulletin.
Dressed prime turkeys. Ph. 67F3.
Liquor Closing Set All liquor
stores and agencies operated
by theOregon liquor control
commission will be closed Mon
day, December 26, officials an
nounced Tuesday. The commis
sion offices at Salem and Port
land also will be closed.
Auct. Thurs. nite, 7:30,- Woodry's
Fire Tax Fixed The fire pa
trol tax on sub-marginal lands
- . . - f ' ........... ; w J a!
4.6 cents per acre by the count7
court yesterday. Uncertainty as
to the co'unty's ownership f cer
tain lands had delayed the tax
order.
Woodry Furniture Co. open every
nigb 'til Christmas.
Coming Events
Dec. 22 Englewood y United
Brethren j Sunday school program
and Christmas party, 7:30 at
church. I
Dec. S3 Missouri club, no-
host dinner, 246 N. Com'I.
YMCA to Be Open
To All Christinas
Usual Custom Will Offer
Tourg, Games, Movies
to Local Youth
Salem : YMCA facilities, Includ
ing a program of educational
tours, basketball tournaments,
free motion pictures and various
contests, will be at the disposal
of local boys during the Christ
mas holidays, as they have been
for the past several years.
Thursday and Friday ; this
week will be devoted to regis
tration of basketball teams, with
age groups specified at 12 to 13.
14 to 15. and 16 to 17.
Pool Thrown Open
With the exception of Tuesday
and Friday, when the hours for
boys will be 1 to 3 and girls 3
to C p. m., the swimml g pool
will be open from 1 to 5 p. m
daily.
The educational tours are
scheduled to begin next Tuesday,
with the Valley Packing com
pany, the Salem Linen mills, and
the Cherry City Baking company
first on the list. wednes' ay
morning the Oregon Pulp and
Paper company and Western Pa
per Converting company will be
visited. Thursday the Oregon
state penitentiary and Friday the
state capitol and supreme court.
Garage, Shed Permits Build
ing permits issued yesterday
were to H. D. Bertuleit, to erect
'private garage at 2495 North
Front, $230, and F. H. Weir, to
erect a shed a 2385 Hazel, 175
Call Auto Group A 'meeting
of the local automotive group is
slated "for 7:30 o'clock tonight
at the chamber of commerce, on
call of Floyd Myers, according
to the chamber calendar.
Special prices on all tires and
socks. A splendid selection of all
the latest styles at Mosher, the
tailor's, 474 Court St.
Holid.iT Program There will
be a Christmas program in the
Unity study class meeting in the
Marion hotel tonight. Miss Olive
Stevens is the leader.
Club 4 Meeting A meeting of
Townsend club No. 4 will be held
at Highland school tonight at 7:30
o'clock, with the public invited.
Births
Wallen To Mr. and Mrs. John
V. Wallen, Duncan avenue, box
75 Salem, a daughter, Thelma
Yvonne,, born December 3 at the
Bungalow Maternity Home.
T. X. Lao. X. D. O. Cksa. H. D-
Herbal remedies for ailments
of stomach, liver, kidney, skin.
blood, elands, ft urinary sys
tem ot men ft women. 21 years
in service. Naturopathic Physi
cians. Ask your Neighbors
a boat CHAN LAM.
nn. ennn iiMii
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
353 i Court SI Corner Liber
ty. Office open Tuesday ft Sat
urday only. 10 A. M, to 1 p. M
C to 7 P.-M. Consultation, blood
pressure ft urine tests are free
of charge.
. -
Donald Baker
Draws Parole
Confessed ;Yonth Burglar
Will jpot Be Sent to
Training School
Donald f Hugh Baker, 1 5, who
last week? admitted having bur
glarized several Salem residences,
was sentenced to the state train
ing school, for boys and paroled
to his uncip, Asa Lee, Salem route
seven, following a hearing In Ju
venile eoifjt yesterday. The sen
tence, frytn which 'parole was
granted, tans until he reaches 21
years of ne.
Three rcuit court cases were
set yesterday for trial before
Judge L. SH. , McMahan: January
9. DoerfliSr vs. Mosher. without
Jury; January 10, City vs. Mur
phy; Janjiary 12, Dawson TS.
Tucker.
circuit Court
Divorces decrees: Vada Martin
vs. Ralph fdartin; Caroline Nolton
vs. Lesteri? Nolton,5 plaintiff gives
custody oSa. child, 3250 lump sum
Logan, Blackberry
Committees Elect
Officers for the Oregon Logan
berry control board and also the
blackberry control board - ere
reelected at meetings of direc
tors of the two groups held here
yesterday. Following the elec
tions, the directors met jointly
to discuss common Interests in
the use ot Oregon berries in
manufacture and sale of ines in
Oregon. The control boards are
sponsoring the Jones idea in this
connection.
Officers renamed are:
Loganberry board: President,
Harry Hugill, Hubbard; vice-
president, Frank Hrubetz, Salem;
secretary-treasurer, William J.
Linfoot, Salem.:
Blackberry board: President,
Ira E. Ray, Monmouth; vice-
president, Fred Kinns, Wood-
burn; and secretary-treasurer,
William J. Linfoot.
Committee Rooms
Assigned Solons
Secretary of State Earl Snell
yesterday entered upon the task
ot assigning committee rooms tor
the 1939 legislative session which
opens here January 9.
Most of the committee rooms
are located on the third and
fourth floors and in the basement
of the new capitol building.
One of the most convenient
committee rooms will be assigned
to the Joint ways and means com
mittee which meets daily through
out the entire session. i
There are 14 members of this
committee, seven from the house
and seven from the senate.
Warren Promoted
To Maison Post
Clyde Warren, for several years
connected with the state police de
partment In Portland, has been as
signed to captain of headquarters
in Salem, Charles P. Pray, super
intendent of state police, an
nounced Tuesday.
Warren succeeds H. G. .Maison
who recently was promoted to the
position .of deputy superintendent
of state police.
Maison's promotion followed the
resignation of George Alexander,
who is now warden of the state
penitentiary.
Alexander served as deputy sup
erintendent of state police forsev
eral years. j
Obituary
Hart
Miss Nell M. Hart, at the resi
dence, 645 Ferry . street J Decem
ber 17, at the age of 48 years.
Survived by sister, Mrs. Dora Holt
of Laramie, Wyo. Funeral an
nouncements later by the Clough
Barrick company.
Sholts
At the residence, route 1,
Brooks, December 19, Perley
Hamilton Shults. aged S3 years.
Father of Ray Shults of Nebras
ka and Earl G. Shults of Brooks
Funeral : announcements later by
the w. T. Rigdon 'company.
Fulkerson i I
At the residence, route 4, A.
Keff Fulkerson, December 20 at
the age of 68 years.: Survived
by widow, Mary L. Fulkerson of
Salem; sister Mrs. Fae Saunders
of Scappoose; brother, P. Fulker
son ot Seaside. Funeral an
nouncements later by the Clough'
Barrick company. .
alimony arid $25 a month support
money; Mry L. Huntley vs. Clar
ence M. Muntley, plaintiff given
custody m a daughter, with de
fendant's fright of visitation' re
served; Eihel Mauk vs. Clair E.
AiauK, plaintiff given custody of a
son, $10 h month for its support
ana sepaf atlon settlement ap
proved; rnry Baysinger vs. May
Julia Baysinger.
N. D. Btediey vs. L. E. Hilleary,
by administratrix, and Carl Stei-
wer; repdtt of Avery Thompson,
receiver, Showing 1303.43 real-
i j . . . i . . . m
iieu iromjt nax Harvest, wun ivi
bushels or seed remaining to be
disposed 4; authority to pay $76.-
tv m ciaitas asaea.
Clarencl O. Davis ts. A. B.
Hinz andfFrank Wied; plaintiffs
cost bill, 88.1).
Mrs. JW. McKinney ts. Otto
and EmntA Pfennig; motion for
change of department ot Judge
based on affidavit of prejudice by
Herman Lafky, defense attor
ney, against Judge L. H. McMa
han.
H. H. S&gga vs. industrial acci
dent commission; defense motion
Myrtle Ifutt vs. John W. Kitz
miller etl'al; motion for volun
tary non-suit; settlement reached.
D wight EL. Georee. 19. bv An
thony J. qeorge.guardian ad lit
em, vs. Igilph W. Martin; com
plaint, ceuiession or judgment
anil inArriiant frr tAA tnr Inln..
ies suffered by plaintiff in acci
dent caused by defendant's auto
mobile, ddiven by his daughter.
Jean, at lth and Mill streets last
juiy zs.
Adelia C. Rizs T Tniao
Riggs and; Metropolitan Life In
surance company; answer of de
fendant Jtiggs denvina: she Is
wrongfully attempting to claim
insurances order discharging de
fendant company following pay
ment or P4168.27 into court on
policy involved.
Cases tiansferred to Jude-e Carl
HendricksM Rosalie Graff vs
George Bfilt, administrator, and
John uratx vs. same defendant:
White ra SwnrVman
Beryl Beakney vs. Ben Bleak-
ney; motian to make more defin
ite overruled; $15 a month tem
porary suiport money allowed.
Ida few, executrix, vs. R. H.
Wood; rely, general denial.
iienry gaimer et al vs. Irene
Palmer Slars and Robert B.
Sears; partition decree, one tract
of land fcbing to Irene Palmer
Sears andianother to Henry Pal
mer, charges Palmer and Mary E.
Way with'line fence to be erected
at Joint expense and $300 to be
pam to claries J. Zerzan, attor
ney. $50 &ch to referees.
Home wners Loan cornora-
tion vs. Marold Fuelding et al:
amended judgment for $628.58
and foreclosure.
probate Court
Joseph ffcerig estate: order for
Albert Gefig, executor, to borrow
uo fro R. j. Janz and aive
note and Mortgage.
SantincFortina guardianship:
annual account of Brazier C.
Small, gukrdian, showing $791.95
received nd $266.51 paid out;
order authorizes guardian to ac
cept $79 5 from State Finance
company presenting 85 per cent
of value Cjaced on deposit in de-
iunct btap Savings & Loan asso
ciation, it
Staff ordBBarber estate: final .
count ofgteith O'Hair, ' adminis
trator, showing $1379 received
and $133f.35 paid out.
iaay Mitchell estate; order
for hearl January 24 on final
account ff Jennie Mitchell, ad
minlstratx, showing $208.95 re
ceived an $677.30 paid out with
deficit mt by administratrix per
sonally; fimainlng asset consists
of eontraSt of sale of Aurora Ob
server. ;g -
Mrriage Licenses
Lloyd davenport, 28, state em
ploye, Sam route three, and Ka
therlne Htcheon, 24, 1240 South
15th strep.
ltn J00d- 27. bakery driver,
660 NortM Commercial street, Sa
lem, and orothy Bork, 26, teaeh-
er,.onmiuin.
Jlostiee Conrt
GeorgelC. Weber, Jr.; $1 fine,
tuegai neaugnt.
AtbniciDaJ 4!onrL
GeorgegE. Holland, charged
wltk dru&ea driving; took time
to enter aea. - -
Oleda Higga, drank and solicit
ing; a 98-day Jail sentence sus-
pencea tiearw town. .-
- ! ' . '
,-tMORIAL
CBDURttK
- : The modern . trend !.
more and more ta indoor
vault burial or cremation,
" mtt two better ways.?
As Hull Arrived in Peru
- ?
J x ;; i I M I -
xy.&C-y.::jJ A
Secretary of State Cordell Hull, right, with Peravlaa officials
This is the first photo to reach the United States ot tha arrival of
the United States delegation In Lima, Peru, for the Pan-American
peace conference. It shows the delegation head, Cordell Hull,
United States secretary of state, right, with Peruvian officials.
Livestock Chiefs
Talk Fair Plans
Purebred Stock Raisers
Agree on Need for
'Frisco Booth
Members ot the executive com
mittee of the Oregon Purebred
Livestock association were in
session at the chamber of com
merce here yesterday afternoon,
with much of the discusrion cen
tering on ways and means for an
Oregon exhibit at the exposition
in San Francisco next year.
"Oregon has a great deal of
fine livestock, but it is some
what scattered, his group is in
terested in seeing that this state
Is well represented, and for tha
best interests of all, at the show
in California," S. B. Hall, Gre
sham, president of the livestock
breeders, declared. He said an
other meeting to this end will
be held here next month.
Other members of the execu
tive committee here yesterday
were Rex Ross, Mt. Angel; Ron
ald Hogg, secretary, Salem;
Claude Steusloff, Salem; Walter
Hubbard, Junction City; and G.
Priddy, Portland. C. A. Smith,
Portland, field representative of
the American Guernsey Cattld
club, also attended.
Govern
CompI
or
etes Speech
Governor Charles H. Martin
yesterday completed bis message
to the 19il9 legislature -
The message contains approxi
mately zjpu words and majors in
a uiscuss-pn r, tue relief sitoa
tion. ?3
The governor said the ntuin
would nog be printed and In read
iness to fiend-to -the newspapers
until January 8, the day preced
ing the mart legislative session.
Governr-elect Charles A.
aprague (message Is in the mak
Ing. ' $ ,r
Seal Sale Staff
See Goal in View
Funds from the sale of Christ
mas seals are again being sent in
in encouragingly large amounts
and the next few days may yet see
Marion county's quota of $6,000
reached. Yesterday's total was
well over that received on a cor
responding day in 1937, but last
week's fell far below the previous
year.
Salem reported $78.09 returns
cn Monday, with rural districts
turning in $16.37 to make a total
ot $94.46 against last year's $59.
Sales in the postoffice and Ladd
and Bush bank totalled $24.67 for
the day. Bangle pins are being
sold In the schools, West Stayton
making a record Bale of students
100 per cent. Salem schools also
reported large sales.
Aided Unmasking
i V
I 4 tiTV N
ft i
it
Lutheran Chorus9
Concert Thursday
Favorite Christmas Songs
to Be liioi"
Night Pr
Records Fall
At Postoffite
Monday's Package Mailing
Is Easily Highest of
Any Single Day
The Salem postoffice crew,
from postmaster on down, had
a bit of a breathing spell yes
terday over Monday's great
rush, but even so there was a
continuous flow of packages and
letters Into the office yesterday.
Monday's mailing easily put
up an all time record for pack
ages, with nearly two full car
loads shipped out Monday for
northern and eastern points
alone. Letters going through
Monday checked off -89,000 on
the metre machine, but this is
not a record for the effice, as
lest year around 100,000 letters
and cards were worked through
in a single day. The peak ot
letter mailing will likely come
today or tomorrow.
New Equipment Aids
T-h a n k a to the new building
and more equipment, - handling
of letters mailed here Is being
speeded up materially during the
rush. For the first time, let
ters are being "primaried" or
first sorted for the key cities
over the country. After that a
veteran handler cases it for
smaller places.
The manner In which the huge
holiday business has been han
died by the postoffice has
brought commendation from pa
trons. In this connection. Post
master H. R. Crawford declares
that credit for the speedy serv
ice goes to the postoffice staff,
every, memoer oi wnicn is on
his toes to serve the public in
the quickest and best possible
manner during the rush season
on
an
The American Lutheran
church choir will present its
Christmas concert at the church
Thursday night- at 8 o'clock,
vith Prof. E. W. Hobson con
ducting and Ruth Bedford and
Emery S. Hobson accompanists.
Choir numbers will be: "Sing
All Ye Christian People," Wood
rige; "The Spirit of the Lord,"
Elgar; "Beside Thy Cradle,"
Bach; "The Ldkd's Prayer," Me-
lotte. Other Yombers: Solo,
"Good Will to Men." O'Hare.
Josephine BroasY "The King and
the Star,"" Cornelius, Richard
Barton and choir; solo, "No
Lullaby Need Mary Sing." Clock
erg, Ruth Bedford; solo, "Mary's
Manger Song," Salter, Dorothy
Poff.
' Church School Program
The Christmas program of tha
American Lutheran Sunday
school will be held at the church
Friday night at 7:30 o'clock with
Mrs. L. E. Ramus. Mrs. O. Se-
derstrom, Mrs. Tom Allport and
Mrs. E. A. Kolbe arranging the
program.
Readings, drill, pantomines,
and music will be given by the
younger children, and the high
light will be a pageant, "O Come
Ye to Bethlehem," with the cast
from the Junior and intermediate
departments. The pastor. Rev.
P. W. Eriksen, will present the
Christmas story. Treats will be
distributed to the youngsters.
I.
t.;
i
Eleanor Lockxe, m secretary, who
i- told : Investigators she saw a
I letter- naming "George : Ver-
Bard" as Arthur Musics.
Acme Telcphoto.
Rulings Returned
By Higher Court
Three minor opinions were
handed down by the state supreme
court Tuesday. They are: S. W.
and Nona Selman, appellants, vs.
H. E. and Ruth Shirley. Appeal
from Benton county. Suit to re
cover Judgment involving real es
tate. Opinion by Justice Rossman
Judge Carl E. Wlmberlymodified
and remanded.
In the matter of the estate of
Martha A. Clymer, deceased
George W. Clymer, appellant, vs.
Vance W. Clymer and others. Ap
peal from Marion county. Suit in
volvlng title to property. Opinion
by Justice Rand. Judge Arlie G.
Walker affirmed.
Angle Laurence and others vs.
Jennie B. Tucker, appellant. Ap
peal from Grant county. Suit in
volvlng- maintenance of a drain.
Opinion by Justice Rand. Judge
Charles W. Ellis, modified and re
manded.
Petitions for rehearing denied
in Dean vs. Colt and Nelson vs
Sohen.
Silver Falls Area
Addition Is Made
Addition of 40 acres of cut-
over land to the Silver Creek Falls
recreation area, opening the way
for construction ot a new six-cabin
unit, was announced yesterday
with delivery of a deed to the na
tional park service. The land was
secured through the assistance of
the Silferton Lumber company,
the YMCA and the county court.
If the new unit is built, the
housing capacity of the recreation
area will be 111 campers and
leaders.
Sunday School Qass
' Entertained at Foster
Residence in Stayton
BTATTON Mr, and Mrs. F. T.
roster entertained members o
their Sunday school class with a
Christmas ' party at their home
Friday night A beautifully decor-
ated Christmas tree was a feature.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Church, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Groseclose, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Wright, Mrs. A. Palmateer, Mrs.
Susan Gunsaules, George Cole, E
W. Cole, and the hostesses, Mr.
and Mrs. F. F. Foster.
Fire "GoesWith the Wind"
1 l t: i
4
x I" 1-
4
Selznick fire at Culver Oty, CaL
This Is no great catastrophe. It's a fire, all right, but one staged
on the Culver City, Cal, movie lot to clear the film location for
"Gone With the Wind." At the same time, officials used the fire
to shoot a scene which represented the burning of Atlanta, Oa, in
September, 1864, by Confederate troops to keep General Sherman
and his forces from capturing an ammunition train of 81 cars.
Salem High Grad's
Box Designs Best
Design for the colorful and
striking Montgomery - Ward
Christmas box covers was execu
ted by Menalkas Selander, Salem
high school graduate now. em
ployed in the Chicago art depart
ment of the mail order firm, Bar
kley Newman, local manager, has
been Informed. I
The design was selected, New
man said, in a competition be
tween all designers ln the com
pany's bureau of design,. As the
winning designer Selander, who is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A.
Selander, 1124 North Summer, re
ceived a considerable cash prize.
Selander was graduated from
Salem high in 1931 and spent four
years studying art at the Chicago
Art Institute. He has been em
ployed in the Montgomery-Ward
art department for a year and a
half.
Kiddie Party Set
At United Church
The Englewood United BreV-
ren Sunday school is presenting
its Christmas program and com
munity Christmas party at the
church, 17 th and Nebraska ave
nue, Thursday night at 7:30 o'
clock. The program is under gen
eral direction of Martin G.'Maier,
Sunday school superintendent, as
sisted by Mrs. O. A. Chase, Mrs.
J. C. Hill and Mrs. V. N. Lowery.
A gift exchange is planned and
each one participating in that fea
ture of the evening's program Is
asked ot bring a suitable 10 cent
gift. Santa Claus will be there
and promises to pull some sur
prises from his bag of gifts and
from his repertoire of Jokes.
Receivership Held
Over Until Jan. 3
Temporary receivership of the
Herrall-Owens company, Salem
automobile firm, was continued
until January 3 yesterday by Cir
cuit Judge L. G. Lewelling at the
request of George A. Rhoten, at
torney for the receiver. Rhoten
advised the court reorganization.
with outside capital to be brought
in and the Herralls, principal
creditors, planning to waive obli
gations owing them, the firm
would be able to pay its other
creditors and gain firm ground.
Volchok Accepts
Theatrical Post
Well-Known Salem Man to
Be Graduated at UO,
, Co to Portland
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, December 20. All require
ments for graduation from the
University of Oregon with a de
gree from the school of business
administration, were completed
during the term Just passed by
Zalmon Marc (Zollie) Volchok of
Salem. Volchok, who during his
university career has been one of
the most active students on the
campus, will receive his degree at
commencement exercises next
June.
Volchok, who has served as as
sistant manager of educational ac
tivities for the associated stu
dents, will return to the univer
sity for the first two weeks In Jan
uary to .assist with the student
body membership drive, and will
then leave for Portland, where he
will accept a position with Ever
green theatres.
Publicity Director
While on the campus, Volchok
was especially active in promo
tional and publicity activities. He
was In charge of publicity for
Homecoming in 1936, and Junior
week-end in 193 6 and 1937. Last
year he was made assistant to
George Root, educational activi
ties manager, and much ot the
success of the student body mem
bership drives, concert series, and
other student projects was due to
his efforts, officials here state.
Last year Volchok was presi
dent ot his fraternity, Sigma Al
pha Mu, and of Alpha Delta Sig
ma, advertising fraternity. He is
also a member of Friars, senior
honor society, and of Alpha Kap
na Pni. husinees fraternity.
WEI
511
cult dMwwtam s
"Go to Needham's Bookstore for
Your Last Minute Needs!"
Here Are a Few, Idea From Our Large Array .
GLOBES
6" and 8" sizes
to
U 75c
White Glass Illuminated 9
in. Globes, A Efl
Special
PLAYING CARDS
A useful gift.
Single Decks
25c
75c
Doable 4Lg 1
WW to
to
Decks..
FOUNTAIN PENS
Wcarever
With gold point
and automatic
pencil, m rf
Special 1
Sheaffer
Sets
.95
u, 15'00
BOOKS
Wide Selection
50c Children'
75c Popular
Titles
$1.00 Dollar Books
BOOK ENDS
A last gift for
teachers, stu
dents or home.
1.25 o 5OQ set
FTTTEl) CASES
Genuine leather,
appreciated b y
men. From
1 95
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to
XMAS CARDS GIFT WRAPPINGS
FJeedham's Boole Store
465 State St. Phone 5802
We Will Be Open Evening Until Xma
Mil
JjJJ
Our modernization loans
covr lust such Horn at
thof II at ad Mow. Moder
ate Interest ratelong time
to pay In monthly Install'
ments. Ask lor details.
1- Exterior Trial
2- Attic VMtflatiea,
11-
fiarags. Teei
Werkifceev
IFUsUags
4-CaJawey
. New Reef .
Rafters, Stadelsc
7- Reef SfceatMa
ft. Homers
t.WtstiMrStrlrp!af
10.Uth .
Aim FUA
Teal lease,
etc
12-Wa
13-Exterior Wals
14-Skeetbtac I
IS-fosses as Sash
IS- Sfiads, Shatters
17- rwrea, Beach, Tr
21- rsistfsB Wals
22- Sssessss fleer
2S- Recroatfosi Rosea,
L sry, Werkshes
24- Reatiasnawt
25- Lsadscaatac, etc,
2S-&rttars,Dwseate
27c Madera Kltchea ,
iSImMkc
SI. PaJat, Wsl Pster
32-UterierTrwa
SS- Stairways. Treads,
Rale, Sshttsrs
24- Dectrte rbctarM
SS- Dears, BaWware
Sa WssaMa Jhtsres
37? OatSsts, Vlrtes
SS- FleerleaV TSs, f .
IS-Steps
IS DralsTle
20-Feetlas
2S-Joists, Sak Fleertas
IS-Freatece
SS- rfxPerrs', "lattsr
for Near
Salem Branch of the
JDNinnSD TTA1ES NATIONAIL DANK
et Portland