.Th OZLGOri STATECl-IAIfSakm., OnqoiL Sunday I 'orxiay, D;ciir 15. IS1D
w -
laocai lvew
? Itoethlln Appointed Arthur
Roethlin, for four years a deputy
Jn the tax collector's office, will
Join the staff of the Marion coun-
" ty - clerk tomorrow to assist in
v filling the vacancy caused by the
departure for military' training
-of Harlan A. Judd, clerk of the
" circuit court and county clerk-
- over the duties . of Leer Oh mart
' as operator- of the county photo
static machine for clerk's records;
while Ohmart will, move into
Judd's former place as clerk of
- the circuit court, a position he
v was slated-to occupy in any ease
- as result of Judd's -advance-ment
to clerk. v .
Luts florist P 9&S. 1376 N Lib
Our large automatic phonograph
with 20 remote control coin boxes
for sale at a very low price. A
money-maker." The Spa.
Auction sale of quality furniture
of the Imperial Furniture Co.
nowln progress. Ererythlng must
go. Two sales daily, 2 & 8 p. m.
until all is sold.
- , Two Charged When cars of
Myrtle Delores Laldlaw, route
two, and Elwood Willis Raymond.
1170 North 14th street, collided
yesterday, police arrested both.
Miss Laldlaw was charged with
failure to giTe right of way and
Raymond with driving with im
proper Tislon. Windows of both
cars were badly frosted, police
reported.
.Wall paper. Matbis. 184 S Coml
Gifts, pictures and picture fram
ing." The Hillside Shop. Open
evenings and Sundays until
Christmas. One mile on South
River Road.
Radio Causes Trouble - When
a loudspeaker which Herman R.
Lawson, 403 North 20th, had on
the back seat of his car fell to
the floor, he glanced around and
his ear struck a parked automo
bile owned by Bessie Adamson,
2095 Warner street. It happened
in the 400 block on North 19th
street and on Friday, the 13th.
Safety of vour savings is insured
at Salem Federal. 120 8 Liberty
Imperial Furniture Co.'s stock of
Quality merchandise is being auc
tioned daily. Don't miss these
sales at 2 4 8 p. m.
Permit Granted Theda D.
Perkins was granted a building
nermlt yesterday for S40 repairs
tn a dwelllnar at 635 South Can-
ftol street.
Order . popcorn balls, red, green,
or white for Christmas parties
Hauges Karmelcorn Shop, 124' S.
High.
Petition Filed Lynn Van
Matre, Lebanon welder, has filed
a petition in bankruptcy in Port
land,, listing liabilities as $1243
and assets as $787. '
Think of it! Furniture at your
own price at the Imperial Furni
t are's auction sale. Sales daily.
2 St 8 p. m. Don't miss a' one.
For His Christmas, Mark -Twain-shirts,
f l.ei, deluxe fabrics $1.95.
A. A. Clothing Co., 121 N. High.
Obituaries
Barron
Inrin Homer Barron, aged 51,
on December 13. Survived -by
wife, Mabel Barron, daughter,
Aloa, and step-daughter, Mrs.
Margery Myers, all of Salem:
brother, Levi Barron of Califor
nia, and sister, Mrs. Fannie Jack
son of Texas. Other survivors in
clude two grandchildren. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday, De
cember 17, at 1:30 p.m. from
Clough-Barrlck company.
Davis
Thomas Edgar Davis, 64. at
the residence, 1325 Hines street,
December 13, following a short
illness. He was born in Aberdeen,
Wash., and made his home In Sa
lem - the past 23 years. Survived
by the wife, Grace Davis, and a
son, John Edward, both of Salem;
a daughter. Mrs. Virginia Elisa
beth Ayers of Memphis, Tenn.;
two sisters, Mrs. A. R. Wilson and
Miss Mildred Davis, and an uncle,
James E. Lyons, all of Salem. A
grandson also survives.'. Funeral
announcements later from Ter-williger-Ed
wards Funeral home.
FLOWERS
0LS0IJ, FlorisI
Court & nigh Ph. 7165
mmmmmm
. Rev. Charles Weslejr (wN
- ,MHrU.th herald nts sing
. Glory to th ntwJm Kingf i? W
- reace earth, and mercy mtldj kf I,
GoJL an sinners recenciUdV lr hjlt
i a m mm - - . r
u -Joyful, all y nations, ris,T . -
JetW the triumph of th sLlcsj
V7ith ntU hetts proclaim
HarU th haraU ancl
'Gfery to the new-bbm
This favorite OirUtmas song was written by Rev.
Charles Wesley and was first published la 171J Many '
sJtaratkus hava been made In the text by Whiteneld,
Malan and even Wesley himself . It Is found In almosi
every Christian hymnal. t h
Coming Events
December lO Annual Salem
'chamber of commerce election,
O a. m. to' 12:30 p. m.
r'-December 21 January 6
' Christ man vacation, city schools
and Willamette university.
Student Patrol Named The
lawn patrol at Parrish junior
high school for the next three
weeks will consist of John Wal
lace, Richard Mills, William Chap
man, Joan Lockbead,. Charlotte
Reeves,- Jacqueline Booek, . Shir
ley . Kianape, Lorna Arnold, Jean
Hatfield, Kenneth Bluine and
Delven Bukanske. : -
Uupopped. corn for Christina
Hauges. Karmelcorn Shop, 124 S.
High St. ,
- i ' -
Thousands of Oregon people are
saving money by insuring with the
Oregon Mutual Fire of McMinn
ville. Investigate before you buy.
SCELLARS tc FOLEY, INC.
Phone 6001.
Glalsyer Til H. B. Glalsyer,
secretary of the state highway
commission, was confined, to his
home with a cold yesterday. Com
paratively few state employes
have as yet been affected by tbe
wave of mild influenza cases re
ported here, state officials said.
Buy furniture for Christmas at
your own price during the auc
tion sale of Imperial Furniture
Co. Two sales dally, 2 & 8 p. m.
Here for Holidays Private
Perry C. Thrapp arrived Wednes?
day from March Field, Calif., to
spend the holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Thrapp.
Private Thrapp escorted the body
of Private William G. Scarth to
Portland.
Get your "Sweets" Chocolates
Hauges Karmelcorn Shop, 124 S.
High.
Gifts, pictures and picture fram
ing. The Hillside Shop. Open
evenings and Sundays until
Christmas. One mile on South
River Road.
Old Maids' to Entertain Fol
lowing the Rebekah lodge session
Monday night in the Odd Fellows
hall, the 'Old Maids' entertain
ment troupe from the Odd Fel
lows, will present a program as
a general benefit for the Christ
mas Cheer fund.
Give magazine subs. Xmas rates.
P. 728. Mrs. Paul H. Hauser.
To Collect Food Baskets for
families of veterans will be filled
by "food contributed at tomorrow
night's meeting of Capitol post
No. 9. American Legion, In- the
Fraternal temple, according to
Commander Ray J. Stumbo.
For watch and clock repairing
H. T. Love, 141 S. Liberty.
0
Wants Water, Yamhill Carl
Spencer, route two, Sheridan, has
applied to the state engineer for
a permit to take .32 second foot
of water from Dupee creek, trib
utary? of Deer creek,, for irrtga;
tlon Of 25 acres of land in Tarn-'
hill county.
Now is the time for weatherstrip.
We have it. Ray L. Farmer Hdwy.
Co., 116 S. Comml.
Judge Commissioned Gover
nor Charles A. Sprague yester
day Issued the commission for
Martin W. Hawkins, recently-appointed
circuit Judge for Mult
nomah county. -
IHvt Mann anv amount on
good security. ABRAMS & ELLIS.
Masonic Bldg.
Radio Stolen Theft of a
personal model portable radio
from the George C. Will store,
432 State street, some time be
tween 11:30 and 12:15 yesterday
was reported to police. "
Stop in and see the new Revere
Movie line. Henry's Photo Shop,
439 State St., next to Western
Union.
Fine Flares - Firemen were
called to the northeast corner of
Commercial and Marion streets
yesterday to extinguish a chim
ney fire.
Good buy, diamond engagement it
wed. rings, both $35. H. T. Love.
Wrong! Turn Made. Jack G.
Far r in, Santa Barbara, Calif... is
charged on the police blotter with
turning from the wrong lane.
Club No. 2 Meets .Townsteha1
"club" No.' 2 will meet at the Lesr
lie ' Methodist , church at 7:30
o'clock Monday ' night. .
sine' .
Kin.'
'mi-
V "I 'I - a
Jill :ll - "
COCO ? StRVICI COSTS NO MORS
P;HaAsIts"'u;
$625 Damages
Allegedly Suffered - Loss
- in Auto Accident -;
Last August .
Action for $ 1 2 5 damages for
losses allegedly suffered In an
automobile accident two miles
south of Canby. August 31, 1940.
were asked yesterday by P. Hary
against John Q." Email . and Or
ville' Schwab. . v
' ' The plaintiff alleges that ' a
truck which he was driving was
damaged to the extent of $400,
that his merchandise loss was $76
and ' that loss, of the use' of the
truck; cost him $150.' r
He states that the' Merchants
Fire Assurance . company is sub
rogated to his right to recover in
the matter to the extent . of $374.
35'already paid to him on account
of an insurance policy. - '
Circuit Court
Golden Miller vs. John P, Mil
ler: reply asking title to real
property be established for plain
tiff, and for just support money,
costs and $100 attorney's fee;
supporting affidavit included.
Wayne Henry vs. W. O. Allen;
motion to strike parts of com
plaint sustained.
George and Frieda B. Zurlin
den vs. Rich L. and Joy E. Rel
mann; motion to strike and to
make more definite and certain.
Marriage Licenses
Mark D. Ellis estate; C. A.
Graham named appraiser to suc
ceed Horace J. Wooley.
Frederick Stelwer estate; final
order granted.
Arthur M. Kelley estate; La
vena C. Kelley named administra
trix, and Curtlss Cole, L. R. Aplet
and Floyd C. Crabtree, appraisers.
James Shlpp estate; final order
granted W. F. Shlpp.
Elizabeth Jtfartln estate; How
ard D. Martin, widower and sole
heir, named administratrix, and
Martin Berg, Bernard Decker and
Leo Klecker, appraisers, of $0000
in personal property.
Leland Cllngwood Shields guar
dianship; final account of W. C.
Winslow, guardian, shows re
ceipts of $260, disbursements,
$415.14, and deficit of $155.41
paid by a Mrs. Rice.
Marriage Licenses
Wayne L. Peterson, 20, stu
dent,' Corvallis, and Freda A.
Muncey, 21, student, 603 North
Winter, street, Salem.
Frank E. Nichols, 21, logger,
and Jane Henderson, 18, student,
both Mill City.
Sidney Shaw, 26, US Army,
Camp Clatsop, and Maxlne Dra
ger, 19, 'typist, 1299 Saginaw
street, Salem'.
Everett Glenn, 23, laborer, Otffc
Church street, Salem, and Ruby
Hubler, 19, housekeeper, Me
Mlnnvllle. Maurice F. Maynard,.25, logger,
Lebanon, and Irene Cutler, 23,
stenographer, route one, Salem.
Parrish Reports
Given Students
Ninth Grade Leads in
Number of Standard
Report Cards
Parrish .junior high school re
port cards made their appearance
Wednesday for the second six
weeks period of the year. Ninth
graders had the largest number
of students receiving an A stan
dard card. Requirements are as
follows: The student must have
at least three A's, with no grade
lower than a B, in scholarship,
and in citizenship the grade must
not be lower tban a B. An X,
which means Improvable, is not
allowed for a standard card.
Following are the boys and
girls who received an A standard
card:
Ninth grade, Rosemary Gaiser,
Martha Weller, Patricia Mase,
Margaret Smith, Betty Jo Ward,
Gayle Crozler. Wanda Stelnbruck,
Jeanne Demytt, Corlnne Wade,
Donna Marie Brown, Betty Jean
Williams, Mary Parker, Gerald
ine Nelson, Winona Dillard, Joan
Remington, Joan Bartlet, Rich
ard Taw, Roy Houck, Karl Kom
yate, Richard . Page, Jack earn
ing, Frank Rock, Calvin Keuscb
er, August Mahrt.
Eighth grade. Colleen Briggs.
Mae Dubois, Barbara Keyes, Joyce
Lund, Lillian Hoffman, Clarissa
Casper, Wllma Earnest, Helen
Paulson, Birdeen Sidwell, Loren
Helmhout, Del man Asher, Patrick
Bond . , '
Seventh grade, Harriett Huston,
Constance Keller, Carpi Miller,
euy Ijou tMw&ras,- patncia NI
ekens, Patricia Duncan. Janet
Miller, Leland Hoar, Craig Kuhns
. . . . ..... j , ' ,
Legion Council
Names Officers
Joe Marcroft and Wllma Fayre,
both of Aurora, are , new presi
dents of the Marlon county coun
cil, of the American Legion. and
auxiliary, elected at Stay ton Fri
day .night. v -
Other officers, installed by Jo
sephine Kane of Newberg,' presi
dent of district No. 2. are Herman
Brown of Salem and Anna Len
ners of ML Angel, vice-presidents;
Irl McSherry of Salem,' reelected,
and Thelma Anderson . of Salem;
secretary-treasurers; Eva Humph
reys of Stayton. auxiliary . chap
lain,' and Florence Adams of
Wood burn, sergeant-at-arms.
D. A. Emerson of the state de
partment of ; education' was ,tbe
speaker. The next council meeting
.will be In February in Silverton.
7tJua7oa;
S4S M231 ttPnOf rHOXE M7J
1 OlalkHodiell
38 to Take OyH Service ExaimnaUbn ;
" For Positions on Salem-Police Force
At least 33 pen will attempt to put their names high on
the civil service eligible list for city policemen when tb civ
il service commission gives physical and written examina
tions to mi rour posts on tne sa-
lem. police department this week.
Physical examination will, be
given at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the
YMCA by Lestle J. Sparks, pro
fessor of physical education at
Willamette' university. The writ
ten examination will be conducted
at S a. m. Thursday at the-city
hall by Car) Kehrli. executive sec
retary of . the League of Oregon
CiUea. ; -
- Applicants for the examinations
include::" v' -v :"
Marion R. Gotchull, 865 South
13th street; Delbert P. Folk, 675
North 17th street; Ray C. Finch,
1513 Court street; Stanley M.
Plcha, 2222 South High street,
Paul IL Hauser, Jr., 415 Division
street; Leo William Peters, 111
Cbemeketa street; Kenneth II.
Supp, 855 South 13th street; Ev
erett F. Mapes, 120 Lana avenue;
Ruben E. Skubovlus, route three;
George E. SUnford. 441 SUte
street; Wesley C. Kelley, route
three; Julian W. Graham, PO box
764; Cyril Ralph, 1025 Norway.
Ho C Bishop, 1045 North 14th
street; Arnold J. Olson, 1940
South Cottage street: Earl R.
Mundlngur, 1J 85 , North Capitol
street; Charles J. Esplln, 719
North Commercial street; Dean
W. Seiple, 2455 Trade street;
Weldon W. Allbrlght. 680 North
Liberty street; Max A. Allen, 627
North Winter street; Robert A.
Fiedler, 1064 Oak street; Stanley
K. Friese, 1650 Tew street.
Charles W. Roberts, 1815 North
Liberty street; Walter G. Esplln,
2110 Hazel avenue; E. W. Hew
ett. 240 South 22nd street; Frank
H. Sloan, Station A; Charles L.
Creasy, Jr., 385North 24th
street; Milton L. Martin. 229
North- Commercial street: Glenn
A. Bowman, 795' Breys avenue:
Eston E. Lough. 210 North 12th
street; Hoyt E. 8 n y d e r, 2390
South Church street; Charles A.
Mack, 451 North Cottage street;
Jesse W. Fehler, 1622 Ferry
street; Ernest A. Finch, 1535
Court street; Ernest F. Natzlnger,
1543 Broadway; John Henry Sa
cre, 425 Marlon street; David M.
Houser, 1845 North Summer
street.
Chamber to Vote
Monday Moniing
Slate of Nominees Is
Listed; Results
out at Luncheon
Election of officers will be con
ducted by the Salem chamber of
commerce on Monday, the polls
being open at the chamber from
9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The results
will be tabulated during the lun
cheon period and anounced at the
close of the meeJhg.
The luncheon program will in
clude musical selections by the
Madrigal club and dance numbers
by students of the Billings and
Armstrong, studio.-
Nominees for the various of
fices are: "
President A. A. Gueffroy,
Floyd Miller and Leo G. Page.
Vice-president L. V. Benson,
Carl Hogg and Ed Schreder.
Secretary Ben Ramseyer, Rev.
George 8wift and Gene Vanden
eynde. . t
". Treasurer Lester Barr, Lee
Eyerly and Guy Hickok.
Agricultural chairman Max
Genlhar, Fred Klaus and Robert
Rieder.
Civic chairman Frank Ben
nett, Fred Eley and William Mc
Afee. Industrial chairman Lowell E.
Kern, Rich L. Relmann and Ray
A. Yocom.
Legislative chairman Gilbert
Madison, George Rhoten and E. J.
Scellars.
Social chairman Mrs. E. H.
Blngenheimer, Ed Bissell and
Frank Chatas.
raYJWPEE
1 .IB--- f
J , -
Good noiiscltfcping .inc.';
453 Court St." -
IS
Retrying Planned
For-Concert Scats
Eugene Gleemen Will Sing
- January 16 at Senior"
High School
-' A reserved seat ticket sale will
bo featured in the advance ticket
sale-for the Eugene Gleemen con
cert which is to be held at the
high school auditorium Thursday
night, January 16. Joseph Weber,
chairman of the ticket, poster and
program printing committee,' an
nounced yesterday t h a t' tickets
will be ready for distribution next
week. ' '
Divided into three classes, tick
ets will sell for 55 cents for re
served seats, 35 cents for gen
eral admission and 25 cents tor
students. Many civic organization
are accepting blocks of tickets
for sale to their memberships and
friends, and several business
houses wiH have tickets available.
Reserved seat tickets are
marked "to be exchanged" which
means that all tickets so marked
will entitle the holder to a num
bered seat In the auditorium, ac
cording to his own selection. This
exchange of tickets will take place
at Miller's store on January 13,
14 and 15.
Electors Meet
Here Tomorrow
e
Will Sign Names Six
Times to Certify .
FDR Elected
Oregon will vote for President
Roosevelt tomorrow when it will
pay its five presidential electors
33 apiece and 38 for every 20
miles traveled to come to Salem
and sign their names six times to
certificates denoting how the state
went in the November national
election.
The electors have been directed
to assemble at the office of David
O'Hara, clerk of elections, in the
state department at the capitol at
noon Monday, One of their cer
tificates will be mailed the same
day to the president of the United
States senate, one sent the follow
ing day to Judge James A. Fee of
the United States district court in
Portland, two forwarded to the
state department in Washington,
DC, for filing and two retained by
Oregon's secretary of state. Earl
Snell.
Electors are paid the same mile
age and per diem as legislators.
Roosevelt Is Name
Suggested, River
Devil's Lake publicists who re
cently offered a reward for the
best name for the "world's short
est" river, connecting their lake
with the Pacific ocean, got results,
if spreading the word afar was
what they wanted.
From faraway Waratah, New
South Wales, in Australia, yes
terday came a letter to the Salem
chamber of commerce suggesting
a name for the stream.
"I think a good name like Pre
sident Roosevelt would be fitting,
seeing that he has done so much
for America and Americans,"
wrote L. McCabe, of Waratah. He
said he had read of the Oregon
resort's offer "in one of our week
ly papers.
ON THIS NEW 1941
RADIO
Ml
hurt'0'-'
V MORE FOB
and err
MORE FOR YOUR OLD
RADIO. . De yoer
Qtfklmos (hopping eoHy and
"orn a mors genvrov eliowonce
tm your old radio at UW tome
mott xciHng Qwistmot gift yow
con 8vs. -
I Ml 111 mmd t tlHI kTt
' Phone 9611, -
imam
mi
Fihahcesof ;
State Sound
Pearson- Report Reveals
Bonds Reduced Half-
. c. in Past 12 Year
' - . f ; - - '
The state of Oregon, notwith
standing its deficit of 1500,000 in
the public assistance fund, is in
sound financial condition, SUte
Treasurer ' Walter E. Pearson re
ported yesterday." - -
' The treasurer poiated'oat tnat
on January 1, 192J. the state had
366,062,810 of outstanding bonds
f while on January !, 1941, this
bonded indebtedness will have
been reduced to 835.141,285.
These -include . Oregon district
Interest, bonds of 12,047,635, Ore
gon -farm credit bonds $52,000,
Oregon state highway bonds $14,-
T766.750 and Oregon veterans state
aid- bonds $18,275,000.
Pearson said the debt will be
further reduced on April 1, 1941,
through the payment of $1,075,
000 in Oregon highway bonds,
$700,000 of Oregon veterans state
aid bonds and $35,250 of Oregon
district Interest bonds. The in
debtedness will then aggregate
$33,331,135, or approximately
half of the peak obligations in
1928.,
- Interest Total Noted
Interest paid upon Oregon state
highway bonds from 1917, the
first year of issue, to and includ
ing the year 1940, will amount to
$27,307,116.51, Interest paid on
Oregon veterans state aid bonds
from 1922 through 1940 will total
$18,876,185.65.
The total interest bill of the
state upon all of its bonds from
1917 through the year 1940 will
gross $48,285,574.30.
Pearson declared that virtually
all of the bonds Issued by the state
in years past were of straight ma
turity, without right of redemp
tion prior to the final maturity
dates. The bonds bear interest
rates ranging, with a few excep
tions, from 3 per cent wo 6 per
cent.
Although the state may issue
optional bonds in the future under
authority of a 1937 legislative act
it will not be the policy to float
any new bond issues, Pearson de
clared. He said that on the con
trary, the program of liquidating
indebtedness will be continued.
May aot Raise Debt
Pearson declared that if the
1941 legislature holds its appro-
Be sure to see our tho-
aaada of other tbrillimaT
J? I bowseboM gifts,
4 1
To ihe
Follis
iluay
From
Qonio!
i
tv.
And We
- 6:Pcr Ilcdi
y . By tamer ... ;.puc,
fj ' By Mail ..uiJ...u:....---:.-50c 1 " "
J (Outside Ealtm Oty Limits) m ,-
0
n
priationa withia budget.- the state
probably will be able to liquidate
Its $569,000 public assistance cer
tificates withia the next one or
two months. and. barring unfor
seen conditions, meet pubUe. as
sistance and relief obligations
during the next two fiscal years
without incurring new. deficits.
Oa November SO. 1940. : the
sUte had a credit balance of $5,
631.162 in iu general fund. On
the same data the state of Wash
ington kad a balance of $2,312,
000 in its general fund, but also
had 47.824.009 in general fund
warrants outstanding. The differ
ence represents a bet general fond
deficit tri Washington of approx
imately. $5,500,000. .
The.atate of California, on June
10, 1940. had a general fund war.
rant debt of more than $85,000,
000 v. ' T -
1?ruitlaud Women
: Elect Officers
FRUITLAND The ' Woman's
Circle at Its meeting Thursday
elected as officers for the coming
year, Mrs. Carrie Branch, presi
dent; Mrs.' Inna ' Bruce, vice
president; Mrs. Lela Fagg, secretary-treasurer.
An encounter between a wood
truck and the car of the rural
mail carrier ended with the mail
carrier's car being thrown for a
loss. The incident caused no in
juries and only minor damages
to the cars.
Buy Nationally
r
i
At Needham's
hi eH aaaM BswtsSx
Xvdhoirlzwd Bojal Portabl
Dooler
U NEEDHAM'S
H 445 State St.
Evcrv Yov in Our
O BICYCLES
O -WAGONS
' -' i ft) " ' ' 1 T" 4
nllSCELLANEOUS TOYS
I Be Woodry's Toyland for a
1 wiH save yoa money.
mm
Just think what it will mean to them to get the local
news while far away.frpm home. Arrange for. your,
gift subscription of The Oregon Statesman Today .
and be assured that ; if ui i the gSt that" will more than '
please each dajr '.ol ! the year.
Will Bill You on January
Goxmcil
worlking
The Parrish " Red Cross- coun
cil met .Monday". Posters 'have
been issued to 'rooms that are 10 6
per' cent tn membership. The art
department Is making a group of
small 100 per cent posters to be
placed on these doors. Represen
tatives from the rooms which
have complete membership are;'
Marion Darby.'. David . Scott,
Marjorie - Rodgera. Robert Macy,
Jean - Hof f ert. : Barbara Crawford.
Colleen Kroner.- Marilyn Archi
bald. Mary Earker. Gene. McLean,
Barbara Williams, Jeanne Myers
f and Jerry Crone. Joan Remington,
Jean Sechriat. Patty Brown. Mario
Newman, Addyse Lane. Hary Lou
Payne, Arline Odenborg, Geraldlna
Schmoker; Phyllis Leaner, Robert
MeKee.'..- - '. r.. M - .
I The: school' project as worked
out by tire council la the prepara
tion of Christmas baskets for the
needy.' ' Contributions are being
made through the home rooms.
' Philco Radio
EXCLCSIVK DEALER
Advertised Gifts
Shsaffsr Psns
4
The complete line. Pen-
1 ells, Pens, Sets, priced
fIXM to f 10.00.
Barton Lsa&sr
Goods
Key - Tain era Ladies'
Sets, new colors from
SOe to $3.00.
8
Congrsss Flajing
Cords -New
medallion designs
as 3
advertised in Life, f 1.4
double deck.
n
BOOK STORE 9
Vbaxim 5S02 J4
Difi Shdr Ilcdccd!
o .TRICYCLE,
o SCOOTEHS
grmml aelecUow at rrtoea tha 4
W To llio
Boys
2v7ay
for
Training!
1st, 1941 .
:By Carrier ;;vV20-;:
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