12 The Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Friday. November 21. 1947
School News
By Donna Carr
' SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Bonr Hits Given '
"Hit Parade," a program pre
senting the 10 top musical num
bers as chosen by the high school
students, was given Thursday af
ternoon in the auditorium. Marion
Carson and Jackie Johnson direc
ted the presentation, and Jim El
liot acted as master of ceremonies.
The Salem High dance band was
featured.: Special numbers were
given by George Halverson, Carol
Graber, Bob Brock, Allen Hasle
bacher, Shirley Reimann, Loretta
Lentz, Sue McElbinney, Ramona
VanHess, Eldon Caley, Beverly
Jones, Shirley Herr, Ray Waldon,
Roger Middleton, Jack Kortzeborn,
Lowell Fox, Beverley Gustaf son,
Eileen Russell, Donna Lambert
and Cathy Cooper.
Skit Presented .
Second in a series of interclass
rivalry skits sponsored by the
Girls league, "Radio Show," a sat
ire, was given by the junior girls
this week. Betty Ross was general
chairman of the skit, and Beverly
Beakey was the station announcer.
Others participating were: Cor
nelia Strayer, Betty Keeker, Ver
dyne Tom, Barbara Owens, Mar
lene DeWitt, Esther Perkins, Ar
dith Miller, Jane Trojan, Ann
Carson, Martha Durham, Sally
Donkin, Evelyn Bishop, Barbara
Spagle, Gloria White, Jo Anne
Hendrie, Jo Ann DeWitt, Barbara
Sim, Gladys Boock, Betty Brink
ley; Cathy Person ,Alta Haaley,
Donna Lou Hussy, Norma Rigby,
Virginia Beall, Alene Craycroft,
Joanne Jaqua, Joan Barnes, Jo
anne Bunnell, Betty Bangert, Bet
ty Carroll, Dolly Kiese, Jeanette
Martin, Dolly Davidson, Donna
Curtis, Joyce King, Marjorie Em
merton, Claire Maxwell, Dorothy
Pearce, Ann Brown, Shirley Clark,
Shirley Karstan, Marjorie Beck,
Pat Fitzsimmons, Loris Harlan,
Beverly Krueger, Barbara John
son, Allie Lou Ohling, Sue Barnes,
Rojean Boehm, Janie Pearcy, Ale-"
da Rehm, Lois Archibald, Margie
Acton, Joanne Buell, Sue McEl
hinny, Ramona VanHess, Loretta
Lentz, Jean Patterson, Muriel Ba
ney, Marilyn Reay, Lila Parmen
tier, Diane Perry, Jean Clement,
Penny Gilmore, Barbara Byerley
and Joan Smith.
LESLIE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Room Performs
Room 205 will give its noon
program at Leslie today based on
a modern version of "Romeo and
Juliet" prepared by Barbara Wag
ness. Taking part in the play will
be: Larry Paulus, Barbara Wag
ness, Carolyn Seay, Bruce King,
Roselle Howland, Leroy Karsten,
Roberta Boyer, David VanDyke,
Othelene Lee, Cliff Jensen, Frank
Papenfus, Hazel Eyler, Elmer Ax
berg, Caroll Buckingham, Delores
Newcum, Don Sikel, Gene Jack
son, Lynn Asher, Roy Canfield,
Lawrence Theye, Bruce Galloway,
Carolyn Real, Nadine Gilman and
Verna Allaway.
LIABILITY BUSINESS SET
HOOD RIVER, Nov. 20 - (JP -
The Oregon farm bureau federa
uon agreed today to start an
automobile and farm liability
business as a service to mem'
bers.
Editor Hinges
Future of U.N.
On U.S., Soviet
the future relations between Rus-
tions organization depends upon
thefuture relations between Rus
sia and the United States, the
Salem Lions club was told Thurs
day noon by Charles A. Sprague,
publisher of The Oregon States
man) who this fall witnessed the
opening session of the United Na
tions assembly at Flushing -Meadows,
Long Island, New York.
Sprague told the luncheon aud
ience in the Marion hotel that UN
will be working under. handicap
as long as peace treaties with the
major enemy states of the recent
war remain unsettled. '
Pressors For Treaties '
"If the peoples of the world in
sist on treaty settlements prompt
ly, then the promise of United Na
tions for a peaceful world may be
fulfilled, the publisher declared.
Sprague noted that the writing
of peace treaties had been di
vorced completely from the or
ganization of United Nations, but
that nevertheless UN's efficiency
is impaired by the prolonged de
lay in completing peace treaties.
Powers Still Undefined
Describing organization of U. N.
Sprague said the administrative
powers of the general assembly
remain! to be well-defined, and
that executive powers includ
ing veto rest with the security
! Clib.
I "'"1ST
HELPS V.. L jZZkT-'
r.7Ae Afc-'SW.
jd S '
J.-t.r L'Lr :.r jr t- w r. .,- v.. z v
r.-ittX .
MOUTHS
TO PAY!
srwcM
1 tVT( r L K
THEY'RE FROM
BWLOVIiJ.
This Christmas give ji Bulova It
will serve 'faithfully through the
years a beautiful, ever-present
reminder of your love and affection
Evershara Pen and
Pencil Set. Repeat'
er feed. Priced from
Cigarette Cases a
man goes for. Holds
a f nil pack. From
Sleek and beaatiful.
Designed to satisfy
the fastidious.
195
4.95
ECONOMY-PKHCED
6 DIADOK..
Man's 10K-3irth-stone
Ring. y
19.75
MAKE YOUR
SELECTIONS
NOW!
Here is a Bridal En
semble of timeless
beauty with 6 brilliant
diamonds. Very, very
low priced! 14K gold
mountings.
50
Superbly cut Birth
stone Ring ' for
ladies. 10K gold
mounting.
Bulova for ladies. 17
jewels. 14K Gold.
A big variety of
smartly styled,
modern compacts.
From
.Musical Powder
Box ia colored
plastic, wood or
metal.
59.50
7.951
I . t
We Give StH Green Slanps
council. He pointed out that only
the general assembly meets in the
one remaining World's fair build
ing on Flushing Meadow, while
the council and various commit
tees meet "farther out Long
Island" at Lake Success. Some of
'the commissions of U. N. like
UNESCO, he continued, may meet
anywhere in the world.
The -Lions club inducted three
members during the meeting
Hausmer Siefarth of the city wa
ter department, Earl Heider of
Heider's radio shop and George
Grabenhorst, jr., of Grabenhorst
Bros, realty firm.
The voice of the legendary tem
ple at Delphi was explained by
historian Hippolytus as being a
trick in which a concealed assist
ant spoke through , the flexible
gullet of a crane.
Capitol Gabs
Purchased by
Clark Brother
The Capitol Cab Co., operator
of Salem's red-colored taxis, was
purchased Thursday from Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Madsen by Don
Clark, 642 N. Commercial it,
brother of Lynn Clark who owns
and operates the "yellowcabs" of
Salem Taxi service.
Capitol has four taxicabs and
city license for a fifth. Salem
Taxi has 12 operating licenses.
' The brothers announced their
respective ownerships are inde
pendent, but they are combining
dispatching service at the Salem
Taxi offices at 394 N. Church st
Capitol Cab's telephone number
will be maintained.
Radio installations to aid dis
patching, already completed in
three yellow cabs, will be ex
tended to the string of Capitol
cabs, the Clarks also disclosed.
First radio installation in a; Cap
itol taxi is expected by the end of
the month and two additional in
stallations In Salem cabs are
planned for- December.
Don Clark, formerly of Salem,
returned here a few months ago
from San Francisco where he was
engaged in a taxicab business.
He did not disclose the considera
tion involved In the change of
ownership of the local taxi firm.
Most apples will not freeze if
stored at 31 degrees fahrenheit.
2
Green
Pabco Shingle Paint
Shingle Stains Red and blue gaL
Pabco Floor Enamel Rriok:Tite.G!ri
,Exierior Painl r:li
Plasier Seal p.7irnl!.::.. p.,
Linoleum Laqner 45c pt
1.50
1.25
2.50
2.99
2.25
4.00
All drills are PRECISION BALL BEARINGS thronghont and equip
ped with JACOBS CHUCKS. 'A drill made for heavy duty production
work. Ideal on farm, in workshop as well as adaptable for industrial use.
Supr Fowtr l(" Clark Electric DiOl
Sr-,S,J0. $39.95
Haavr Duty " Clark Electric Drill
Sr-.4100 ,. $32.95
Ace V" aark Dectrlc Drill
LT1" mM $32.50
Production V." Clark Electric Drill
Sr wo- $42S0.
Utility H" Clark EUdrlc Drill
M . $46.75
Special Duty Yi" Clark EUdrlc Drill
Booular $75.00 S63 75
Standard Duty Vs Clark Drill !
in85 $72.00
Clark 5" PortabU Grinder
lUaular $89.70
sal :
$76.25
n ctn tr fr r
a a
Electric Iron Stands. Stainleis Steal non
corrosiT. Soros time. fl fl f
ares nergy ....Was 1.69. now A A w
Dectric Corn Poppers Now
Knlie and Fork Sot of 6
Stainless stooL was 8.50, now
Glass Double
Boilers Was 2.15. now
Glass Tea Kettle. Was 1.39. now
Whistling Tea Kettle
Stainless steel. Was 6.95. now
Pitchers.
6 glasses
.Was 1.35. now
4.95
5.85
1.69
981
3.90
98c
20-Pc Plastic
Picnic Set, Was 8.25. now
Coffee Table. Glass and
Metal .....Special
Christmas Seals '
Was 10c Now I lor
6.20
3.98
25c
Christmas Gift Tape elFa
Was 10c .. ... Now 4 for
Sleeping Bags. 100 all 4 O QR
wool. 34x77, was 28 JO. now JL Oi9Zit
Fish Baskets. Was 64)0, now 2.95
17.50
Was 3.95. now 1.95
Sidewalk Bicycles
Was 2S.25 .. Now
Baby Car
Seats ......
Decanter. 6 glasses 4 AO
and tray Was 6.75, now
15.00
Combination Baby Car Seat 4
and Bed Was 4.10, now fiiivO
55-Piece Dinner
Sel ...Was 220. now
Baby Strollers. Was 7.50, now
Just Arrived! Vacuum Bottles, 1-pint size
K EITH B R OWN
I Ql umber yard
155 N. Liberty
Telephone 3194
FRIDAY
SPEC A
Shop 'Till 9 P. M.
9:30 A.M. to 9.00 P.M.
Children's Jeans
, Regular 1J5. Sturdy 8-os. denim Jeans.
Copper threted and double stitched at
pointe oi strain. Sizes 1 to 6.
31
.77
9:30 A. M: to 9:00 P.M.
Treasure Chest Sheets
Regular 29. Ward's best quality
snowy while muslin sheets. Sixes 81
by 108.
g.77
9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Doys' Corduroys
Regular. LZ3. Boys' heary weight "Salt ,
and Pepper" corduroy longies. Brown
or gray. Sizes 4 to 12.
3""
9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Aluminum Dossier
Regular U&7. Large size aluminum
roaster. Use for 204b. iowL Ske
11x16x10.
3-97
9:30 A. M. to 9.-00 P. M.
Treasure Chest Cases
Regular 64c. Ward's finest quality mus
lin cases. Snowy white. 140 thread
count Sizes 45x36.
9:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.
Women's Slippers
Regular &35. Capeskln leather bootee
with natural sheep skin collar. Tan or
.wine.i Sizes 4 to 9. Soft learner sole.
2-66
'9x30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Fuller Carpel Sweeper
Regular L95. AH . metal Fuller carpet
sweeper. Beater brush beats as It
cleans. A Friday Special!
B03
DlflMONDr ' UiflTCHgy ILV6RUIflR
BaOBaHKB144l COUftT T.SaBBSBBSSaKH
A Lillle Each Week - A Year lo Pay!
FRONT AND COURT STS.
PHONE 9163
iB...ir-.. ""'HfTiift,,inrifliritttiriiMiiir(iiiinnaViiffi-iii 'Ms)ttsstiiiiiotM
7