czci:c:i!c::2-pagz tiihtezi th OZZGOH STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Sunday Morning. Horeaber 23, IS 13 Mr&nnia On the Job; Gets Letters Mrs. Santa Presides Over Yard's Toyland WoodLurn Women Plan for Party WOODBURN The annual Christmas4 party of the Wood burn Woman's club is scheduled for the December 1 meeting at the library club rooms. The women of the junior club are invited to Community . Appeals Filed OnPinballTax - Appeals were, filed Saturday in the state supreme court In: the cases involving the 1943 legisla tive session's pinball and "juke box tax law, in each of which the - Multnomah county circuit court ruled contrary to the state tax commission's contention. In two of the cases the act was held; unconstitutional with respect to taxation of, both pinball ma chines 'and mechanical phono graphs. In the third case it was ruled that the tax;! if constitution al, was collectible beginning July, 1913; instead of: June j 9 as the tax commission f had contended. The 'appeals have I been filed on behalf of the tax commission. Proceeds of the jjtax Were ear marked 'by the legislature lor old age assistance.- 11! 1 . ,' Dinner Held ROBERTS A fine dinner and a pleasant time were enjoyed by those attending ?. the-' community dinner at the grange hall, Thanks No one is suggesting for a min ute that Santa Claus is working be : guests for the afternoon. A giving day. Those attending were: program of Christmas music is in preparation by the committee, Mrs. J. Mel via Bingo, chairman. Mrs. "Francis Bressler, Mrs. Al ice Coolidge, Mr. Dolphus Car penter, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Car penter, Mr. and Mrs. George Hig gins, Mr. and Mrs. Louis John in a war industry. Absolutely not; he's on the job and will make the rounds Christmas Eve; Don- Mrs. H, C. Beaman and Mrs. Carl Huber. A Christmas tree and ex ner and Blitzen are not handi capped by shortages either of change of gifts . will be eatures. ston and Mr. and Mrs. Boy Rice. " The Lee Eyerlyg entertained with a family - dinner at their home, the Flying' E ranch, Thanksgiving day. , Mr. and Mrs, Frank Sollenbur ger of Scio, formerly of Roberts, are moving back Into the neigh borhood. Mr. Sollenburger will work on the Lee Eyerly ranch. T.1 0 El 7 G on D nV.l7A D .! rubber or of gasoline. Each person coming is asked to bring a gift Valued at 25 cents. Vet it's strictly In the spirit ol these times, in which women are doing much of the work men did before, that Mrs. . Santa Claus is appearing at Ward's, taking v Mrs.1" George- K. Morehead of Salem, president of the State Fed eration of Woman's clubs, will be present' ; as, .'guest speaker. The hostesses for the afternoon - are tpjyng vou) notes on what young folk want V Mrs.: H. F. Butterfield. Mrs. E. J. to receive and attending to some of their letters. Here -are a lew Allen, Mrs. Carl Huber and Mrs. M. E. Gralap. i ' - i I s L I - W ft; of the many: .TT : To Mrs. Santa Claus: I do not want anything this year; I would rather you would give them to children in other lands or poor people. Is there any snow up in the North Pole? Did you have a hard time mak ing a trip? -. How are the reindeers getting along? I will see you in the store some time. -- John S- Bone, i Rt 4, Box 367, Salem, Ore. Dear Santa: I would like to have y daddy home. He is in the army, t want a blackboard, doll house tvith furniture, cover for doll bed, dishes, house slippers, ring, "doll and dress. I am in the second grade. Barbara Owens, . - 671 N. Capitol, Salem, Ore. Dear Mrs. Santa: I don't want much for Christmas this year. My brother's name is Larry. He Is four years old. We would like books and airplanes and candy. Our address is 154$ Mill street. ! I am 8 years old. Harlan Friesen. PJ5.: My - cousin lives at our place. Her name is Charlotte. She is 6 years old. Dear Santa: How are you this year? I have been a good girl and would like a pair of roller skates lor Christmas, but if you can't bring me a pair until after the war is over it will be all right I would also like a doll and a dollie's buggy if' you have one left for me. That's-what I want most of all, but anything else you bring me will be fine. My mommie said I could hang my . stocking on the fireplace and In one we will have piece of our fruit cake for you. THank you, Santa, with love, Bevy M. JPowning, "r 1580 Center St, Salem, Or; M O N T G OMEKY WA R D wmhmi ruiin t iirvr th rm. and Mm. Santa la ne exception. From left, F. Q. Leserer, maaaaer mt the Montgomery Ward store la Salem; B. Dixon, operating maaasrer; D, Henry, merebmn- dlse manager; Mrs. Santa, and Miss G. Freeman, advertising- manager, floor. I - t ' ; ' Ward's Toyland. la en the third Britlaln Fatally Hurt ALBANY. NaT. Z7-Cfl-A lotting truck overturned after sinking lnte soft shoulders en the Albany-Crabtree read, ta- tafly : Injuring William BrUtaln. abent S5, Lebanon, last night nine miles east of here. I Day Nursery Planned Here To Aid Parents Plans for a day nursery to aid working mothers, shopping moth ers and women of Salem who for various other reasons must - leave their children in the care of oth ers were announced Saturday by Mrs. E. M. Bankston and Mrs. Verne It. Jones. Equipment for the "Child Craft" nursery, which is to open sometime this week at 213 North Liberty street, above the Para mount Shoe store, is already in place and Includes 25 canvas cots for . napping ' children, 25 small chairs, little tables, dishes decor ated with nursery characters, and an isolation room. Both a doctor "and a nurse are to be on call , and all employes, including both owners - and the cook are to have regular physical examinations. Children brought to the nursery must have under gone examinations and those coming in for a few hours while parents are otherwise engaged must also have had the examina tion or be kept in the isolation room, .Mrs. Bankston said Satur day night. . . The nursery is already licensed by the state and is to care for chil dren l'jt to 4 years of age. Both Mrs. Bankston and Mrs. Jones bave in recent" years operated state-licensed boarding homes for children. ' 40 et 8 to Be Host at Party Marion county voiture 153 of 40 et 8 plays-host December 18 at 6:30 pan. to visiting officials of the state grand voiture and 'to voyageurs from over the state at the organization's annual Christ mas party, to be held this year at , the Marlon hotel. . " General chairman Is Ralph Campbell, with Brazier Small, Eugene Eckerlen, L. V. Benson, Tom HilL Jesse George and Frank Grimm on the committee. Benson and Eckerlen are in charge of the cuisine. ; Hex Klmmell is to be respon sible for the entertainment. ;. Small, B. E. "Kelly". Owens and Arthur Johnson are to "preside at the games," according to the official announcement of Chef de Gare Ira O. Pllcher. James Lewis, Grimm and Se ptus Ci2xr .are to handle the lacecardj," andPilcher will be official host to grand oiiicers. -I : CAPESXIN JACX(T . Roomy end rugged, with the same hard-wearing lining used in U. S." Army fliers Jackeh! Tan, Brown. 12-20. my X'Jt 'A "WARD FUR COAT IS AN INVESTMENT IN tASTINO BEAUTY, w $ SO EASY TO own : ft U v- -'4? ) 1 C , - - 1! J i - 69 K.US nOCRAI. TAX CH1IIA Mlint-DYCD COHGY So (ovety, it lends enchantment to the most casual date ... makes the cold of winter welcome I Soft, long-hairtd fyf . .. blend td into glowing brown tones. And it's so easy to own at Wards! Sizes 12 to 44. SBAL-DYBD COtlEY Qassic of budget-priced fun I A smooth ebony black coat... smart and poised wherever you wear H I Durable, too, for the pelts are sturdiest Australian buck skins. Luxeious turn-back cuffs. 12 to 44. f tfttaf ftw Mw ctat wkSs ye i ; et seytef fw It t Were j eaevseteiil eiflaiky yaMat f4ea , : LrL P- 1 JO .it ! ! ! - ' .'" X ) i vvara YOU CAM VJEAR A 'j FOR YEARS ESPECIALLY THESE GOOD FIHD0 AT VARDSI 0mmm 'ae STURDY WORK JACKn Bright cotton plaid lining, adjustable back. Capesldn or pig groin leather in tan, brown or green. 12 to 20. 9.90 SOFT SUZ31 JACCXT . Supple, warm and durable I Grand wfch your skirts and slocks. Comes In rich brown or tan. Sizes 12 to 20. ontgomery v 11.90. r, C J ontgomery Ward 153 N. Liberty Phone 3191 155 N. Liberty Phone 3194 bf'. , v - :: , ft !' V3 " " I'"''- : - l. ' x 1 ' . . . FAVORiTO COAT fi k tOVJ PRICG tin ; -, If " 'if t 1 , W ' ' IL j 1 :' : ' The coat that Women everywhere have token to thtlrTl -.. " . ' 4 . ill I i i (.'' heartsl Famous for its faufHess tailoring 'and datslcl . k.i iff. rij M 4 . I deon-cut Tines. Dress It up or down with accessories, H and wear It everywhere . . ,ffllt year and tnany morel j m e ' m r " aja i! i wome take a look . Sizes v i& If torn pmr Mstt irter met stw.TT a iVtares Mtlfcfr ryMiit rW ! I v i ' I t . Mli ontgomery ? : . " - I'll- ' i f ": ' -'I i i 153 N. liberty y