!
.'Report Road Inundated Re
cent heavy rains caused water to
overnow on a aide road between
Turner and Aumsville, County
engineer N. c. Hubbs and Com
missloner J. E. Smith bare re
ported following- an inspection
trip into that part of Marion
county. In the place referred to.
tney said, water drains from
considerable area into a culvert
which .is too small to accommo
date it during heavy rains. Instal
lation of a larger culrert is
planned by the court.
Wall paper. Ma this. 184 S. Comi
Lut florist. P. 9 til. lilt N. Lib
:. CI ah No. ; 1 0 Elects - Town-"
. send club Ifpul" elected officers
xor.1941 at -its -.business -session
- Friday .night. ; J. H. Merryman
. will serve as president.. - Those
elected , for - chairmanships ... under
- him. are J. T Hart, P. N. Berry,
Jonn Brown,., Mrs. -Anna M.; Ar
nold, Ernest Miller, -Hugh Gosser,-
Luis Cass. N. J. Boatwrlrht. H
. W. . Burtls, Mason . Chappelle and
Mrs. Ella Berry, Following the
business, meeting, a social hour
was held and refreshments served
to 25 members.
Mrs. I. H. Barron will continue
the shoe repair, business, operated
by her late husband. You? patron
age will be appreciated. -
Sister Killed Miss Grace Gil
liam, teller Jn the office of the
state treasurer, left for Pendle
ton on. Thursday morning, called
by the death of her sister. Mrs
George Rugg, who was the victim
of an auto accident on icy pave
ment. Mr. Rugg, who is a sheep
rancher In Umatilla county, suf
fered head bruises but Is expected
to be about in a few days;
Open Saturday nights until Christ
mas. Cooke Stationery. Co. 370
State.
Safety of your savings is Insured
at Bajem Federal, no 8. Liberty
Benefit Isfopday - Third an
nual Christmas party and benefit
held by employes of the state un
employment compensation com
mission will be late Monday af
ternoon in the old high school
building. Articles will be collected
lor "needy families, and a pro
gram presented with wes Me-
Wain as master of ceremonies
Robert Utter is in general charge
LOST Billfold. Rwd. Ph. S861.
Look Toy prices slashed at Farm
' To See Elks Play Children of
Sllverton will get a chance to see
the annual Salem Elks benefit
show, which is being produced
for the third time Tuesday.
Through arrangements made by
Lee Hasklns, Salem, with Joe
Bowman, president of the Silver
ton Active club, a bus for around
40 eligible children will leave the
Eugene Field school building at
8:30 a. m. Tuesday and will re
turn home during the noon hour.
Dressed turks, Rt. 1, B. 67C.47F3.
Christmas service In Grand The
atre Sun. at 11,. Congregational
Church, R. A. Hutchinson, preach
ing Welcome.
Roundup Scheduled The Sa
lem Pension Boosters year-end
roundup will be held December
30, according; to Mrs. Helen Star,
president. An oyster stew supper
will begin at 6 p.m., followed by
a "dutch" auction. The public Is
invited to this and to participate
in a pension forum. The program
is to be in the KP hall.
H. L. Stiff Furniture Store open
nightly until Xmas.
Camellias, azaleas for gifts. H. L.
Pearcy Nursery, Court St., blk.
W. of Com'l.
Called to Service Orders
were received yesterday calling
to a year's active duty First
Lieutenants John Melchor Poor
man and Ralph Schader Secor of
Salem to Fort Sill, Okla., and
Second Lieutenant Hildger Al
fred Pehrsson of Halsey to Camp
Olablrd, Md.
Visits in Salem Visiting in
Salem yesterday was B. G. Honey
cutt, former deputy sheriff here
now connected with an automo
bile agency at Spokane. He ac
companied a delivery of army
trucks from Spokane to Portland.
SPECIAL
Our Una! Wave, Complete 75e
Perm. Oil
Posh Wave PA
Complete) sI3U
Open Thurs. Eve.
by Appointment
Phone 8663
307 1st Nat'l. Bank Bldg.
I CASTLE PERM WAVES J
OTEflTHvmnsi
JOY TO THE WORLD"
Rev. Isaac Watts tJ0
HJo to the worlil the Lord is com 0'S
Let earth receive kr Kings
Let cvVy heart prepare Him
, AnJ keaVn ami ntr
The Rv. Isaac Watts wrote this hymn as a translation
ef the last Ave verses of Psalm 98. i As such It appeared
In his "Psalms of David Imitated In the Language of..,.
the New Testament;" In 1719.
lean arrangement laaen irom
Messiah.
O0O SfRVICf COSTS NOMORI
2S3 K. Cottaejo St. - Salem -Telephone 3173
News! Briefs
1 Coming Events
- Dec. 25 Christmas.
i Dee. 20 Last day for aliens
to register at postofflce.
Dec 27 Election meeting,
Salem Missouri club, 7:80 p.
240 H North Commercial
street.
. Jan. 2 Salem public schools
resume.
Jan. 0 Willamette univer
sity classes open.
H. L. Stiff Furniture Store open
each night until mas.
Get Many Cards More than
400, Christmas cards bearing the
J address of Governor Charles .A.
Sprague - have been received at
the executive department ' here.
Many other cards have arrived at
the governor's home. Governor
and-Mrs. Sprague will spend part
of Christmas day visiting the state
institutions located in the Salem
area. , . . .
Polnsettlas reign supreme. See onr
windows and see Olson Florist,
Court and High Sts. Phone 7168.
Joins Jfary Orville D. Ben
nett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo
L. Bennett, 2080 North Commer
cial street, has been accepted as
an apprentice seaman In the US
navy. Bennett left Saturday for
the naval training station at San
Diego, Chief Quartermaster Rob
ert B. Fallon, recruiting officer,
said last night.
Flowers, the perfect gift. A com
plete selection at Adams Florist,
383 Court St. Phone 7603.
Woman Hit Mrs. William
Rlchter, 68, of Salem route three,
suffered a leg injury but no frac
tures when she was struck by
an automobile at Court and Com
mercial streets at 10:35 a.m. yes
terday. She was taken to Salem
Deaconess hospital. The Salem
first aid crew said it was be
lieved her injuries were not seri
ous. Flowers are a universal Christmas
gift. Our selection is complete.
Adams Florist, 383 Court.
OBITUARY
Bosley
Margaret E. Bosley, 58, at her
late residence. Salem route six.
after a short illness, came to ba-
lem 35 years ago, residing here
since. Surviving are her nusbana,
George Bosley: three sons, Floyd
and Roy; Salem, and Earl oi lone,
Ore.; one daughter, Martha, Sa
lem: one sister. Elf le Eaton,
Olympia, Wash., and one grand
daughter. Funeral services win do
held at 2 p.m. Sunday, December
2 2. from the Terwilliger-Kdwaras
chapel with Major Allen oriiciat
lng. Interment in Murphy ceme
tery.
Taylor
John Taylor, late of 147 North
Commercial street, Thursday, De
cember 19, at the age of 65 years.
Survived by daughter, Mrs. Ger-
t r u d e Thompson, of Wicnita,
Kan.; also two sons, "George and
Charles Taylor, both In Alaska,
Announcement of services to be
made later by Clough-Barrick
company.
Faulkner
John Thomas Faulkner, late of
570 Union street, at a local hos
pital Friday, December 20, at the
age of 47 years. Survived by wi
dow. Mrs. Beatrice Faulkner, and
one daughter, Miss Mary Patricia
Faulkner, both of Salem. Recita
tion of the Rosary will be given
Sunday evening, December 22, at
8 o'clock, in Clough-Barrick Cha
nel, followed by services Monday,
December 23, at 9 a.m., at bt. Jo
seph's Catholic church.
Cunningham
In this city December 20, Thom
as Morton Cunningham, late of
Ashland. Remains shipped to
Ashland for services and inter
ment by the W. T. Rigdon com
pany.
Klrchner
In this city Friday. December
20, John George Klrchner, late of
795 South 19th street, Salem, age
82 years. Father of Arthur Klrch
ner of Salem and Martha Garden
er of Slltcoos, Ore. Stepfather of
Jose Skinner of Long Beach, Cal
if., Orla Carr of Great Falls, Mon
tana, and Mary Nelson ot Forsyth,
Mont. Recitation of the Rosary
will be given Sunday evening De
cember 22 at 8 o'clock in the
chapel of the W. T. Rigdon com
pany followed by services Monday,
December 23 at 10 a.m. at St.
Joseph's Catholic church with In
terment in St. Barbara cemetery.
t i
sing." ; Jr&tfZ
:1
The toiAntloclf ,
tianoei iwniww, i
11
Thousands of Oregon people are
saving money by Insuring with
the Oregon Mutual Fire of Me
Minnvllle. Investigate before you
buy. Scellars Foley; Inc.' Phone
001. .
. Contract Given Contract for
grading and topping 13.94 miles
of the Boardman-Umatilla county
line section of the old Oregon
trail In Morrow county yesterday
was awarded to Frank Penepack
er, Portland, on a low bid of
397,366. Announcement ' was
made by the state highway commission.
For rent, 6 room house. Three
bedroms, 327.50 mo. Ph. 3370.
, Cantata Postponed Postpone
ment of the Christmas cantata,
"The Story of Bethlehem," by
Prothero, to have been presented
Sunday night by the First Chris
tian church, was announced last
night. The cantata was postponed
until Sunday night, December
29, because of the Influenza epi
demic. -
Gordon Fleming, psychologist, nu
merologist. Advice daily. P.. 4608.
Cats. Fractures Hand Frank
Gaylor, 41, suffered a severe la
ceration and compound fracture
ot the left hand at 5:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon when an axe
with which he was cutting wood
slipped, the Salem first aid crew
reported. He was taken to Salem
General hospital.
There's joy in the giving and joy
in the getting of flowers. A com
plete selection at all times. Olson
Florist, Court and High. Ph. 7166,
Now is the time for weatherstrip,
We have it. Ray L. Farmer Hdwe,
Co., 115 S. Commercial.
Waser Elected Francis Wa
ter, Salem, was elected as 1940-41
yell leader for Mt. Angel college
Friday at a big rally. Last year
he was a member of the high
school basketball squad and won
a stripe. Lawrence Epplng and
John Mamer are assistant yell
leaders. All will work under rally
chairman Paul Reiling.
Wanted Young men and women
to train for stenographic positions
More calls than we can supply.
Capital Busines college.
La id law
James H. Laidlaw, late of 965
North 15th street, Salem, at the
Veterans hospital, Portland, Fri
day, December 20, at the age of
45 years. Survived by wife, Mrs
Gladys Morrow Laidlaw, and son,
William Morrow Laidlaw, both
of Salem; sisters, Mrs. W. E.
Scandling, ef Portland, and Mrs.
Margaret L. Callaghan, San Di
ego, Calif. Friends are invited to
attend services to be held Mon
day, December 23, at Clough
Barrick chapel, 1:30 p.m. Con
cluding services at Belcrest Me
morial park, private, Rev. W. Ir
viu Williams officiating.
Gates
James Gates, at a local hospital
December 20 at the age of 31
years. Survived by mother, Mrs.
V. N. Gates, of Rolling Fork,
Miss.; sisters, Mrs. H. G. Wright
ot Jackson, Miss., snd Mrs. J. M.
Stigall of Rolling Fork; also one
brother. Shipment will be made
by Clough-Barrick company to
Rolling Fork, Miss., for services
and interment.
Beer
At the residence, 1006 High
land Ave., Salem, Saturday, De
cember 21, Nick Beer, age 73
years. Recitations of the Rosary
will be given Sunday evening,
December 22, at 8 In the chapel
of the W. T. Rigdon company,
followed by services Monday, De
cember 23, at 8:15 a.m., at St.
Vincent's Catholic church.
Murhammer
Janice Kay Murhammer, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Murhammer, of Rt. 3, Salem, at a
local hospital Saturday, Decem
ber 21. Survived also by one bro
ther, Ronald Thomas, and grand
mothers, Mrs. Mary Lynch and
Mrs. Sabina Murhammer, both of
Salem. Announcements of services
later by the Clough-Barrick com
pany. Winn
Arch C. Winn, late of 770 N.
Front street, Salem, December 20.
Husband of Mrs. Dorothy Winn of
Salem. Announcements later by
the Clough-Barrick company.
Wold
Mrs. Charlotte Wold, late of
Newport, Oregon, in this city, Fri
day, December 20, at the age of
40 years. Survived by daughter.
Mrs. Margie M. Helvey, of Glen
wood, Oregon; parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gosser, of Oregon City, Ore
gon. Announcements to be made
later by Clough-Barrick company.
Singer
Rawle H. C. Sinarer. lata nf
North High street, Salem, Satur-
aay, December zi, at a local hos
nital. are 4 9 Team. Rnrrlrpd h
two uncles, S. C. and Harold Cor
son, both of Norristown, Pa. Ser
vices wui ds neia Monday, De
cember 23. at 10:30 a.m. from
Clough-Barrick chapel, with Rev.
r. w. trmgen ornciating. Capital
Post No. 9, American Legion, of
Salem will have charge of ritnal.
istlc services. Concluding services
win be field at Mt. Crest Abbey
Mausoleum.
Smith
Francis Cralr Smith. Infant so
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Smith.
Survived by two sisters, Wllma
Arlene and Betty Lou Elinor.
both of Salem and rrandfather.
Robert H. Smith of Salem; grand
mother, Mrs. Lucy F. Ellis, Sa
lem; and another grandfather,
Robert Ellis. Indiana. Fnnral an.
nouncements later by W. T. Rig
don company.
Walker Howell
SKCTUPTTDl-WCKl$7J
Criminal Cases
Are Continued
Youths Charged -With
Larceny Have Extra
Time to Plead
' s ,
Five criminal cases were con
tinned for various reasons yes
terday by Circuit Judge L. H. Mc-
Mahan.when defendants were ar
raigned before him.
Westly Early and Jack Atkins,
youths charged with larceny of
prune drier equipment belonging
to the state land board, were al
lowed to wait until January 4 to
enter their pleas pending further
Investigation ot the circumstances
surrounding the alleged theft by
deputies or Sheriff A; C Burk.
The youths have claimed that
parts of drier stoves which they
picked up as old. me taX was lying
outside the drier at the. time It
was found. The Implication was
mat otner persons naaoroaen
into the dried building and stolen
other stoves. Charles J. Zerran,
attorney for the vounr men. lndl
cated that they would plead guilty
to charges of larceny but not to
grand larceny as named In the
original complaint.
Steena Justice, . alias Steena
Frederlckson, was granted further
time In which to enter plea on
two forgery charges, as was J. C
McClaln, upon a charge of threat
ening to commit a felony. Mc
Claln was given to January 4 to
decide on his plea.
Eugene Kennlson, continued
for sentence on a check charge
last September, was continued
again yesterday. The matter of
Ralph E. Rose, charged with the
same offense, was also continued
after a plea of guilty had been
entered.
George Meyer pleaded not gull
ty to an old charge of drunken
driving on appeal from Woodburn
court, .and the matter was con
tinued for trial.
Circuit Court
Anna Ruef. vs.. G. W. Derr:
application to set' for trial.
Fred E. Roberts vs. E. Beatrice
Bolller; decree of Circuit Judge
Li. u. Lewelllng states that plain
tiff's suit shall be dismissed, that
a purported mechanic's and mate
rialman s lien against defendant
Bolller s property be set aside:
that defendant Bollier's real prop
erty be released from plaintiff's
Hen; that defendant Korb re
cover $138.55 on the only valid
lien against the property: that
defendant Bolller recover from
plaintiff a sum equal to that due
Korb; that all cross suits and
cross complaints be dismissed ex
cept that of defendant Korb; that
deefndant Allen recover 1267.88
from plaintiff; that defendant
Parnell recover $113.28 from
plaintiff and that Salem Manu
facturing company recover noth
ing, xne case originally resulted
from a number of Hens on a dwell-
Parents Warned Several Sa
lem parents have been warned
by local police not to allow their
young daughters to loiter in Mar
lon square after eurfew hours.
Complaint was made that the
girls were staying In the square
with CCC boys. Police said the
parents would be arrested if fur
ther infractions are reported.
First showing in Salem. Revere
movie camera and projectors.
Henry's Photo shop, 43 9 State.
Party Enjoyed Annual Christ
mas party given by the Band
Parents association for members
of the Salem Junior band was
Friday night. During the program
two American flags were given
to the band by Stevens-Brown
and the Central Labor council.
For watch and clock repairing
H. T. Love, 141 S. Liberty.
Here for Holidays Here for
the holidays are Otto Hillman and
family of Chicago. Hillman was
in business here a number of
years ago and is making his first
trip back in five years. While
here he was active in civic af
fairs. Open evenings until Christmas.
Gifts for amateur photographers.
Henry's Photo shop, 439 State. .
Crash Minor Automobiles op
erated by Richard D. Barton,
1105 Leslie street, and Richard
Oliver Bone, Camp Rand, Galice,
collided at Court and Waverly
streets late Friday night, accord
ing to a city police report. Dam
age to both cars was slight.
Private money, any amount on
good security. Abrams ft Ellis,
Masonic Bldg.
Files for Water Rex Dick of
Shedd has filed application with
the state engineer here to appro
priate 8 second feet of water from
Walton slough, tributary of the
Calapoola river, for Irrigation
purposes in Linn county.
Smart shirts that men like. Mark
Twain shirts, $1.65 and $1.95.
A. A. Clothing Co.. 121 N. High.
Baxter at Chamber Bishop
Bruce R. Baxter of the Methodist
church will be the speaker at the
Salem chamber of ' commerce
luncheon Monday noon.
Theres Joy
Both in the
Giving and
Getting
Flowers
Along with the glimmering trees and glow:
ing red candles, flowers radiate the
Spirit of Christmas
Give Flotvers
(DDsn:
Vallgren Sworn In as Senator
.t-l'ii:,
Beneath the spread eagle behind the "bench In the old senate cham
ber at Washington Rep. M. C Wallgren (D-Wah) was sworn in as
senator to fill the unexpired term of Sen. Lewis Schwellenbach who
realgned to accept federal judgeship. Left to rights Sen. W. H.
King (D-Utah), president pro tern of the senate; -Sen. A. W. Bark
ley (D-Ky), and Wallgren. AP Telemat.
ing belonging to defendant Bol
ller. , P. Harl vs. John Q. Small and
Orville Schwab; motions to strike.
Dallas Machine and Locomotive
works vs. Washed Sand and Grav
el company; defendant's demand
for bill of particulars.
Daryl William LlnneU by
George Linnell, guardian ad litem,
vs. Oren Stratum.
Justice Court
Bvron E. Hollingsworth, no
rear light on motor vehicle, fined
$1.
A. F. Belton. failure to stop
and give name and address after
an accident, posted $25 bail pend
ing appearance Monday.
Marriage Licenses
Harry J. Frederick, 22, Jeweler,
1705 South Commercial street,
and Mildred Jane Bender, legal,
stenographer, Portland.
. Kenneth F. Kehoe, 28, laborer,
and Mary Leon a Hoffer, 22, clerk,
both Mt. Angel.
James Kress Anderson, zi.
student, J.499 State street, and
Margaret May Tayler, it, ste
nographer, 160 North 17th street,
both Salem.
Applications Are
Behind, Licenses
The number of applications for
19 41 automobile license plates Is
approximately 6600 behind the
number received up to this time
for 1940, Secretary ot State Earl
Snell declared yesterday.
Snell said 86,000 seU of 1941
plates have gone out so tar tnis
year as against vi,vvv seia
plates on me corresponaing aai
a year ago.
"Those wishing to receive their
plates - promptly should send in
their applications immediately,"
Snell said.
The peak of the rush was ex
pected early this week.
Persons falling to obtain their
plates by January 1 are Subject
to arrest.
Warns of Solicitor
Feigning Deafness
Thomas Ulmer, president of the
Oregon Association of the Deaf,
yesterday issued a statement
warning Salem residents oi an
impostor, p r e t e n ding deafness,
whom Ulmer said is known to be
soliciting funds In Salem and vi
cinity.
"The Oregon Association of tne
Deaf wants it known that the deaf
of Oregon do not beg and do not
go around to houses soliciting
funds for any purpose whatever,"
President Ulmer said.
The association, said Ulmer,
would appreciate the cooperation
of Salem residents by telephoning
police should any person claiming
deafness aproach them for funds.
FLOWERS
OLSOU, Florist
Court & High Ph. 7166
of
Dtlo IFfldDIPDSlt J
J
TwoSalem Youths
Questioned, Theft
' Two Salem youths will be ques
tioned In Juvenile , court at 10
a.m. Monday In connection with
thefts of candy, cigarettes,' fire
arms accessories and clothing,
city police reported yesterday.
One of the youths, aged 16,
was taken into custody when of
ficers received a report that a
telescope sight. for a light rifle
had been left with a local gun
smith under suspicious circum
stances. Investigation indicated, a
police report said, that the sight
was taken from the Montgomery
Ward - store here, as may also
have been a shirt.
Postmasterships Open
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21-(fl)-The
civil service commission an
nounced today that ' it would re
ceive applications for the Cave
Junction and North Powder, Ore.,
postmasterships until the close of
business Jan. 8. ' -
WANTED
WALNUTS and
WALNUT MEATS
Relley Farquhar Co.
.Norway eta.. Salem
is To Iho
Folks
Away
From
Home!
1.
O Fer Ilonlh
By Carrier ......:.j60c
By Mail t.....50c
(Outside Salem City Limits),
Dealere Meeting
Reports No Prospect of
: Curtailed Production
of Autos Soon
' State Senator Douglas McKay,
of the Douglas McKay .Chevrolet
company, returned yesterday
from Detroit,', where he spent two
days, December is ana 17, at
tending the meetings of the Chev
rolet National Dealer Advertising
council. . . : .. . K
He wa one of 1 0 7 leading
Chevrolet dealers of the United
States, whom W. E. Holler, Chev-J
ivicl gcacru asm uisBiger, - m-
vited to' meet wlth-centrar. "office
e$ecBUves . to .discuss? advertising
and sales plants for.l94Jv Princi
pal speakers wefe'.X. P. ' Sloan,
jr., chairman of the board of General-Motors
and general. manager
Of :Chevroletr Mr. ; Holler, C. P.
F-is.k e n, . Chevrolet : advertising
manager,-- and . R. H, Crooker,
executive vice president of - the
CampbelT-'Ewald company, Chev
rolet advertising agency. .
Plans for the coming year, it
was announced, include continued
emphasis upon newspaper adver
tising, consistent use of which
has been given a large share of
the credit for Chevrolet's long
standing leadership in sales.
, McKay reported industry
"abustle" in the east, spurred by
defense contracts. No immediate
curtailment of auto ! production.
the' question everybody wanted
answered," is looked for, he said.
Combining of Jobs,
Will Be Proposed
gmbinlng the duties of the as
ht state public utilities com
missioner and private secretary
of the commission in One official
whose monthly, salary shall net
evceed $275 a month, will be pro
posed at the 1941 legislature, it
was" reported here Saturday.
The position of assistant pub
lic utilities commissioner is now
Christmas
Everything In
it. Brooches
.Bracelets ;
'ir' Crosses j
Also Diamond, Zircon
New Elgin and Imperial Wrist Watches far men
and ladies at factory prices; May trade in your
old watch lor $5.00 and up.
Store Open to ft
L. G. Prescott, Jeweler
254 No. Church St
Salem, Ore.
i
i
Just think what it will mean to them to get the local
news while far away from home. Arrange for you
gift subscription of The Oregon Statesman Today
and he assured that it is the gift that will more than
please each day of the year.
And We Will Bill You on January 1st, 1941
' swantee tMl .
hold $7 Franklin Davis, Portland, .
who receive $400 a month. RalphTY
1 MltchelV also of Portland, is serv- '
lng as secretary of the commis
sion at a monthly salary of $260.
.The office, bf secretary of the
commission was created by statute -while
'the 'position of assistant
commissioner was created by.
State Utilities Commissioner Or
mond R., Bean. : 5 r ; - .- ,
flatlon' said their proposal would'
fsave - tne.v. state - -approximately -
$5000.ajxnually.
.nrr-n . -
Many Participate
In Y Activities
' . -J - - - V
. v Several hundred boys and girls. ;
ha participated in .the first fswi
days of the Salem YMCA'a Christ-. .
mas vacation open house, accord-. '
ing" to Fred Smith, boys work di- !
rector. v cv ---I.'.-;1 - vw-t '-- .
tlonal trips are foremost on the.
program. Gym classes, basketball,
swimming; boxing," wrestling and .
lobby games are included.' c
.The- trips ..will be to local ln 0
du8trial and . t a t e Institutions: -in
nexJ;ThurBday, Friday and Mon- v-
Smith, In volunteering Informa
tion on Y membership, said. '
Listed among the finest Christ-
mas presents tor boys and young ;
men Is the highly-prized - mem
bership to the local YMCA." -
Report of Committee j
To Be Ready for Some
A thousand copies of the ma-
Jority and minority reports of the.'
interim committee to study - the
Industrial accident . commission
laws will be available for dlstrl-.
button January 1, Commissioner
L. O. Arens announced yesterday.
copies win be given to employ
ers, labor organisations. . And
others interested.
Jewelry
Agato Jovclry:
' Lockets
it Necklaces
it Men's & Ladies' Rings
and Birthstone Rings,
P. M. Till Ctirlstmae
I
P
I
I
id
u To Iho
Doys
Away
for
Training!
L Philco Hadio H
. .EXCLUSIVE DSALER ... !y
O Per Year
By Carrier C7.20
By Mail ..... $5.00
(Ontaide. ot State f 1.061
'-i
si
V
I Court & High St " . f ?hoi,?7I68; 1
- f