t
4?i
if
LABOR SUPPORTS JONES
Salem Central Trades and Labor
council announced this week it is
supporting the appointment of Ro
nald Jones, Brooks, to fill the state
senate seat to be vacated by Governor-elect
Douglas McKay. Mar
lon county court will appoint a
successor to McKay in mid-December.
Dance Sat., Crystal Gardens.
Launderette 1255 Ferry St.
COUNCIL. SPONSORS DANCE
A free teen-age dance will be
sponsored on the night of Decem
ber 10 in the Salem Labor temple
auditorium by the Salem Central
, Trades and Labor council and the
Salem Musicians union. The or
chestra will be furnished by the
musicians local and is paid for by
the local's share in recording royal
ties. Dance Sat., Crystal Gardens.
One H.B. and 2 Arnold milk shake
mixers. Fine for holidays. Good
cond., $15 each. First come, first
served. Ph. 3-6125.
REALTORS DELAY MEET
The. Salem Board of Realtors has
postponed their regular weekly
meeting from today until next Fri
day, December 3, "due to the
Thanksgiving holiday week end.
Reroof now with Johns-Manville
shingles. Don't gamble with an old
roof. Ma this Bros., 164 S. Coml.
Tree estimates. Phone 34642.
Insured savings earn more than
two per cent at Salem Federal
Savings Association, 560 Stat it
Bazaar, FrL, Nov. 26. Portland Gas
Jc Coke Co. Choice Christmas gifts.
Ixaak Walton Auxiliary.
AUTOMOBILE DAMAGED
A car driven by Maxtell Allen
Shannon, Salem route 2, was dam
aged Thursday morning when it
smashed into a parked automo
bile at 660 Marion St., city police
reported Thursday. The unoccu-
Sied parked car was owned by
oseph McDowell' Campbell, 650
Marion st.
Dance Sat., Crystal Gardens.
Open Friday evenings until f p.m.
The Moderne, 305 Court Street.
Auto glass installed. Floor sand
ers for rent. R. D. Woodrow, 450
Center St.
i
Federally insured savings cur
rent dividend 2. First Feder
al Savings, 142 S. Lib. 3-4944.
Columbia
Record
Favorites Like These
For Christmas
Twas the Night Before
Christmas
Basil Rathbone
Lords Prayer
Nelson Eddy
Cradle Song
Helen Traubel
Ave Marie
Rise Stevens
Ave Marie
Lily Pons
A Christmas Carol
Basil Rathbone
Osea Friday Evenings Till f
Dewnstairs - Oregon Bldg.
State & High Ph. 3-632
LICENSED TO WED
Marriage licenses were issued
at Vancouver, Wash., to William
A. Murray and Donna M. Frohm,
both of Salem,; and Richard R.
Esau and Betty Lee Turner, both
of Salem.
Open Friday evenings until 9 p.m.
The Moderne, 305 Court Street.
MOTHERS DISMISSED;
Mothers leaving Salem General
hospital . Thanksgiving day with
baby sons were Mrs. Virgil L.
Wilson, 3345 Rawlins it., and Mrs.
Oliver Clinton, Independence.
Taking home daughters were Mrs.
Gordon Wlnchcomb, 690" Edina
Lane, and Mrs. John Hay, Salem
route 6.
Dance Sat.; Crystal Gardens.
BOARD RIPPED OFF
Ripping a board from construc
tion work in the 100 block of
North Commercial street netted
Fred Owen, Sublimity a'n arrest
on charges of disorderly conduct
early Thursday, He was ' released
on $25 bail.
Karakul Karpet. It's new, It's re
versible, it's 100 virgin wool and
woven through and through, only
$4-95 sq. yd. Ph. 3-7648 or 3-3364.
TAKE BABIES HOME -
Leaving Salem Memorial hos
pital ' Thanksgiving day ; to take
home new : daughters were Mrs.
Willard Chamberlain, Lyons, and
Mrs. Robert Hauser, 375 E. Wash
ington st. Leaving with a son was
Mrs. Claude Hah, Lyons.
Rummage sale above G venbaums
FrU Sat., Nov. 26, 27, Am. Legion
Aux. Capitol Unit No. 9.
CLOTHING STOLEN
Carl Johnson,; 696 N. Cottage
st., reported to city police Thurs
day that a blue plaid jacket,
white shirt and brown slacks were
stolen from his: parked automo
bile sometime early Thursday.
STOVE OVERHEATS
City firemen were called to 1128
Edgewater St., West Salem, at 9:10
Thursday night to check an over
heated stove. No damage Was done
by the sizzling oil burner.
We now have plenty of fresh eggs,
dressed chickens, vegetables, ap
ples and nuts; . also Christmas
gifts. Salem Public Market, 1240
E. Rural Ave. Open Sat 9 a.m.
ELECTRICAL EXPANSION
REDMOND, Nov. 25 - (JP) A
$780,000 expansion program by the
Central Oregon Electric Co-operative
will ultimately boost the pres
ent 7,2 00-volt line to Sisters to 66,
000 volts. On the program for the
coming year is a hew headquarters
building here.
Chicago average about 58 snow
falls a years while New; York has
an average of about 35.
y " A
r -
IATHAH To Mr. and Mrs. Ice
land Latham, 2180 N. Commercial
st., a son,' Thursday, November 25
at Salem General hospital.
OWENS To Mr. and Mn. Joe
Owens, Dayton, a son, Thursday,
November 25 at Salem General
hospital.
on
SLIPS
;
W Snarl Shop
(by Extacee)
9 to 15 Sis
Pawnbrokers "
Eligible for
Tax Exemption
A pawnbroker in temporary
custody of personal property ex
empt from taxation is not sub
ject to pay tax on that property,
the state supreme court held
Tuesday.
The opinion, by Justice Percy
Kelly, was written in the suit of
Esther Weinstein. executor, to re
-train Tom C. Watson and Mar
tin Pratt, assessor and tax col
lector respectively of Multnomah
county, from enforcing an asress
ment made Jan. 1, 1947. involv
ing wearing apparel pledged to
and in possession of the plaintiff
as a pawnbroker.
Justice Kelly wrote:
"To declare that a temporary
interruption of .custody by the
actual owner of exempt personal
property destroys the exemption
of such personal property for pur
poses of assessment and taxation
would be to cause such personal
property of all literary, benevo
lent, charitable and scientific in
stitutions and of public libraries,
as might be in possession of a
third person on tax assessment
day, to become taxable. Obvious
ly, the legislature did not intend
any such result, nor should the
statute be so construed."
The opinion affirmed Circuit
Judge Walter Tooze of Multno
mah county.
Scholarship
Willed to Girl
By Rancher
KLAMATH FALLS, Nov. 2S-UP)
Dolores May Kidder will get the
college education she wanted, be
cause a Malin area rancher wrote
his will the day he died.
The 17-year-old Klamath un
ion high school junior gets a half
interest in sale of 80 acres of
ranch land under the will of John
Raymond Pickett, who died No
vember 5. The other half goes
to Michael Ray Childers. 3, a
nephew of Pickett.
Miss Kidder, who lives with
her grandmother. Mrs. Dana
Howell, said she always wanted
to go to the University of Ore
gon. Her grandmother said it was
financially impossible.
The will says specifically that
the money shall be used by her
to attend the university.
Miss Kidder's grandmother and
the rancher were old-time friends.
Thanksgiving
Celebrated in
Varied Ways
By The Associated Press
In traditional Thanksgiving fash
ion, America celebrated its many
blessings yesterday peace, liberty
and the bounty of its harvests.
For most Americans it was a day
of rest and relaxation, with a tur
key on the dinner table.
And the heart of the nation was
gladdened with the knowledge that
American prosperity was being
shared with a world in want.
Observance of the historic oc
casion took many forms. There
were family reunions, football
games, banquets, parties, prayers,
parades and many an event dedi
cated to brightening the day of the
not-so-fortunate.
President Truman, like countless
other citizens, had turkey and
trimmings with his family. But the
president put in a morning's work
at his White house desk before sit
ting down to the festive board.
New York and Philadelphia had
gigantic parades, featuring a pre
yuletide visit from old Santa him
self. New York's event, down Cen
tral Park West and Broadway,
drew staggering throngs of de
lighted youngsters and their eld
ers, too. Police estimated the total
at 2,250,000.
Merriment Makers
Squeals of glee greeted not only
St. Nick but giant Helium-filled
balloons representing such things
as a pirate and a crocodile, a candy
cane, monkey on a trapeze and
countless other merriment makers.
Police holding the crowds back
winkingly turned the other way
when kids scot ted under barricades
to get a better look.
The early morning hours brought
an occurrence which was not a
usual reature or "rnanJts giving aay
but which nevjertheless was heart
ily welcomed. Union and employer
representatives reached agreement
on terms, to settle the long and
costly East Coast dock workers'
strike. Union members must ap
prove the settlement, however.
Among other things, the strike
has held up countless European
aid shipments.
Strikers Eat Dinners
Hundreds of the striking long
shoremen happily sat down later
to turkey dinners provided by a
group oi AfL unions.
A group of 23 persons had a spe
cial reason to give thanks in Los
Angeles. An airliner on which they
were riding made a bumpy landing
in a rog at the airport there and
caught fire and burned. The pas
sengers got quite a jolt but they
ana me crew escaped injury.
Displaced Perseus
In New York, a group of 63 dis
placed persons arrived in time to
help celebrate the day. En route
from Munich, Germany, to new
homes in Caracas, Venezuela, they
had a real old-fashioned Ameri
can holiday dinner at Internation
al airport during a stopover.
The group ranged in age from
five months to 70 years.
All enpoyed the repast, but they
showed particular appreciation of
the great amounts of butter and
milk on the tables.
Traditional in its own way
was the annual dinner of the veget
arian society of New York. The 175
members sat down to a $3.80 din
ner of vegetables, but they had
pumpkin pie in honor of the oc
casion. Speakers urged that veget
arianism be adopted throughout the
world. -
Another notable occasion was
that on New York's Bowery home
of the down-and-outers. Dinner
was served to all who asked, and
three habitues of the area were
selected by the Bowery Comeback
association for financial and other
aid in a new start in life.
! t J
School Patrol
Nabs Speeder c
ASTORIA, Nov. 25 -OP)- The
Astoria school traffic patrol has
nabbed its first speeder.
Johnny Pedlo, 10, signaled for
a motorist to stop at an inter
section where school children
were i crossing. The I otorist didn't
do it, so Johnny took his license
number.
Police booked Donald C. Link,
26, a civilian fireman at Tongue
Point naval station, who wasn't
going to any fire.
Doctors' Clinic
To Open Soon
Occupation of his new offices
at 2495 Center st. was announced
Thursday by Dr. Carl W. Em
mons. Joining Dr. Emmons in the
medical center clinic is Dr. John
R. McNichoIas from Ann Arbor,
Mich.
54 The 10-room clinic is adjacent
to the Salem General hospital.
Other buildings still under con
struction at the center will house
the power, Buren, Miller, Lance
field, King clinic and the Findley,
Clement, Baum, Thompson and
Dunham clinic.
Thie former will occupy offices j
in jjecemoer. At tnat time tney
and i Dr. Emmons and Dr. Mc-
Nichplas plan an open house.
Twenty - four per cent of Am
erican land Is forested.
The awordfish -is the swiftest
srw I rw wwx ae i
mm S
ef eolds. Rub VapoRub
a throat., .chest. Melt
some In mouth, tool
VlSISSa)
Tucker Auto
Due in Salem
Salem's first showing of the
new Tucker automobile will be
held this morning at the South- j
ern Oregon Tucker Sales Co..
1695 Fairgrounds rd.
The Tucker with its rear en
gine, three headlights and ultra
modern design is hailed as the
"first new car in 50 years," ac
cording to Salem dealer J. E.
Lupe. The Tucker will be shown
for three days, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
J
t" 11M North I.lhrtv SL
. ' Salem, Oregon f
J V j" Itssissssasj
'JOHN, DO SOMETHING ABOU THAT!"
The thing to do about that dusty, unused attic of yours is
o Remodel it! Here at Fred V. Smith Lumber Yard we
have Remodeling Plan books chock .full of interesting
olans to make your home provide the utmost fn living
romfort And we've got the materials and knoy-how to
mm those plans into a wonderful reality.
Drop in this week. Plenty of parking space here.
Convenient Monthly Payments Arranged
Fred W. Smith Lumber Yard
-WHERE THE HOME BEGINS
State St Four Comers
Dial 3-8515
Laundry Workers
Plan Yule Party
Salem Laundry workers union.
local 107, has completed plans for
a Christmas party the night of
December 4 at the local labor
temple.
Members and their families are
to take part. Other local unions,
including those of cannery work
ers and building laborers, also are
planning yuletide parties for
members and their families next
month, labor officials reported
this week.
rOIJIGHT SPECIAL - 7 lo 9 p.m.
Ars i J0 srt-rr't v fife
fc -;.v -jyxjdjsc -won 7
BftEAB
$3.95 Value
Pins 20 Fed. Tax
lrf. 4 p. 13" mVt
tttit tray tmmmllf Mrkl
mJW km I mr UyH hwL
Hf lKy mtm for f rl in vr tmvt yar...Hi fa Traul tHtmlH4 bf4 tray.
Mod tr 4p kawvy cappr mmf tm 4aln4 f mmkm mmy tabU mora anroctiv
mnd twawiow. Do't mtM tfcit HwMMy at N tm )rwr if mm far m Ht- ivinf .
BROWN'S
184 N. Liberty
Kindly send rot .
Trars at $2.15 ea.
Name
Address
Oar Store Open U t p.m. Friday
TRENT Silverplated Bread
ir"izr.".zz".zzzzzzz".
: t
! " Add Zt Fed Tarn j I
i A -J
i.
i -. . -1
I i tnrrrr . mm ' W
Stationery
Bex
1.00 u 5.00
I Shaving Brushes
I 1.00 u 15.00
I Hair Brushes
i 1.00 u, 15.00
S With brush and comb, or just
9. brushes.
S Military Sets - Toilet Sets
I 4.00 15.00
CHRISTMAS
SIFTS
EVENING IN PARIS
i 1.50 u, 15.00
OTHER PERFUMES
1.00 u 18.00
a m at
tV1 .cl
CHRISTIIAS
CHOCOLATES
Sierra. Societe, Glade's.
Johnson's
From
l to 10
00
Electric Razors
Remington 1-2-4-6 head
Schick
Shave Master
Dectric Clocks
Shaving ling Sets
Shaving Cream Seis
TAWN
COLGATE
CotoIAL CLUB
PALMOLIVE
WILLIAMS
PREP
cicnr t
T A i
Perfumes. Toilet Water.
Soaps. Compacts. Lipsticks. 2
2
2
enc and Pencil Sets
j Parker - Universal
Waterman Eberhard
Shsalfer
Smoker's Gills
CIGARETTES
PIPES ;
TOBACCO
l
2
S
2
8
S
I
I
I
2
2
2
2
2
I 135 II. Commercial Si.
Sele Aeats fer Penslar Remedies far Marios Cesaty
Prescriplions Filled
Ph. 3-5197, 2-9123 I
Th gtatssman. Salem. Oregon. Friday. November 28. 19& 3
m
155 N. Libert?
I j o n
U"BH(U
Phont 3-3191
mi i
(B 2) ;
SHOP X1MDS FRIDAY
HIGH! FOR EXTRA
snviiiGS
6 to 9 Shopper Special!
IIYLOII HOSE
sflsMr Y lisft sifsnfsr
at v w s as m ew
45-f luge seamless nylons.
Light or dark shades.
Sizes Sy2 to 10',.
77
Hosiery Main Floor
I - )
6 to 9 Shopper Special!
HISSES SKIRTS
Reg. 1.98, 10 wool, 50
rayon; flare skirts. Grey
men's wear flannel. Sizes
24 to SO.
Fashions Second Floor
99
6 to 9 Shopper Special!
FOG LIGHT
Reg. S.98 sealed beam fog sO
light. Inch amber or tr
clear lens. Chrome finish. . 4-)J
. i
Auto Accessories Basement
I i
i 1 ' " i . i' I
i a i
w at
1 !
6 to 9 Shopper Special !
CLOSET SEAT
Reg. 5.50 sprayed whits
hardwood closet seat.
Chrome fittings standard
for most closets.
Plumbing
4:
08
-Basement
6 to 9 Shopper Special!
Chenille Bedspread
Reg. 6.98. Choict of con
trasting floral pattern or
all over solid color. 6 pastel
colors. Foil or twin sizes.
BedspreadsSecond Floor
6 to 9 Shopper Special!
IIEII'S SLACKS
Reg. 12.95 all-wool, serge,
gabardine and bed ford cord.'
Choice of 4 colors. Sizes
28-42.
Men's Main Floor
1
ii: I
6 to 9 Shopper Special!
HEXAGOII SHIIIGLES
Reg. 6.59 square. 3-tab
hexagon asphalt shingles.
Choice of red or green.
Building Materials Basement
Ask Abort Wards Ccnvenicnl
Chriilmas Gill Layaway -Plan!
6S