I 3
i Thy Slatman, &ilesnv Onqom -Sunday, toeember li. 1948
Moose to Sponsor
Christmas Play
A Christmas play, "Passing of
the Third Floor Back," staged by
Salem Civic Players Friday and
Saturday evenings, is to be spon
sored by Salem lodge of Loyal
Order of Moose. Proceeds will go
to the lodge Christmas fund. The
presentation will be at the Civic
theatre playhouse, 155 S. Liberty
St.
9mm zstim -m pimmw
Wit ivf $;xm
4
k I "
KARAKUL KARPET
. Is the NEW reversible floor covering made from Kar
akul wocl . . . Beautiful plain colors and heathers . . .
lonj wearing ... inexpensive; and ideal wall-to-wall
carpet, and suitable for rugs of various sizes.
Brownsville Woolen Hills
Brownsville, Oregon
(Oldest established woolen mill in U. S. west of the Mississippi)
CREATORS OF
Karakul Karpet are now taking special orders for delivery
within one or two weeks (immediate delivery In certain
colors). This Karpet is 100 VIRGIN WOOL, and is woven
through and through.
$4
95
Per Sq. Yd.
(Plus Installation)
Y
FREE Estimates Upon Request
RAYMOND PAGE 1255 Comi St S- Oregon
Phone 3-7648, U no answer
Representative call 3-3364
CIRCUIT COURT j
Jay Ritchie vs Ed and Sarah
Marie Thomas and Portland Gas
and Coke company: Defendants
Ed and Sarah Marie Thomas de
mur to complaint on grounds
facts stated are insufficient to
constitute cause of action.
Leroy M. McDuffee vs Guy J.
McHone: Order allows motions
by defendant to strike certain
parts of complaint.
Jack L. Evans vs Pearl and
James A. Trude, Fred J. and
Popira M. Champlin and May
Gibson: Plaintiff files amended
complaint asking for order to set
aside deed in which certain real
property was sold and asking for
lien on property.
Letitia E. B. Rogers vs Vincent
A. Rogers: Suit for divorce charges
cruel and inhuman treatment.
Married in London, England, July
27, 1945.
Selma Fones vs Richard Fones:
Divorce decree awards plaintiff
custody of two minor children
$100 a month support money and
attorney s lees.
i Leta Lewis vs Frank Lewis
i Divorce decree awards custody of
1 minor child to Stella Hudson and
j orders defendant to pay $40 a
I month support money.
I Busacker Lumber company vs
. Ray C. Bever: Order of judgment
! against defendant for $2,040.72.
DISTRICT COURT
1 Joe Henry Matt, Gates, driving
I without operator's license, fined
I $2 and costs.
j Gene W. Rushton, 84S Marion
j st., driving without operator's lic
! ense, fined $1 and costs,
j Kenneth E. Crenshaw, Stayton,
driving without operator's license,
fined $1 and costs.
Robert A. Todd, Gates, charged
i with assault and battery, con
I tinued for plea to Monday and
held in lieu of S50 bail.
Mabel Merwin, 1326 Franklin
St., driving without operator's lic
ense, fined $1 and costs.
Dale L. Greenlee, 1440 Ferry
St., passing another vehicle with
insufficient clearance, fined $5
and costs.
Benjamin R. Franklin, Gates,
operating vehicle with only one
headlight, fined $2 and costs.
PROBATE COURT
Albert Titze estate: Order of dis
tribution. Roy Wayne Hedrick guardian
ship: Order appoints E. J. Calla
han as guardian.
Fannie Mae Rae estate: Order
approves final account and closes
estate.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Robert L. VanCleave.
Court st., charged with defective
WURLlIZER
495.00 J&t&mt
and
up
Your Number One gift should
bear the Number One name.
brako?, pleaded innocent, trial
set December 30, posted $10 bail.
Huglet P. Magee, 1965 Breyman
st., no operator's license, fined $5.
Curtis W. Davison, Albany,
charged with reckless driving,
void foreign license plates and
violation of basic rule, posted to
tal of $45 bail.
Ray Eugene Black, Portland,
running red light and violation of
basic rule, posted total of $7.50
bail.
Anson Potter, Portland, viola
tion of basic rule, posted $10 bail.
Archie B. Hill, Huron, Calif.,
failure to stop, posted $2.50 bail.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
George C. Hurt, 23, student.
Warrenton, and Helen K. Mon
tag, 23, student, Portland.
Roliand Joiy, cannery manager,
Cunningham lane? and Ethel
Gardinier, Salem, secretary.
Albert P. Hilke, legal, farmer,
378 Bellvue St., and Lula M. Cope
land, legal, domestic, 3183 Moody
st., both of Salem.
Alfred Stuber, 37, electrician,
and Josephine J. Baker, 38, cook,
both of Portland.
POLK COUNTY RECORDS
Circuit Court:
DALLAS Sharon Lynch All
port vs Dean Carl All port: Com
plaint filed alleges cruel and in
human treatment.
Carol Tartear vs Robert Tar
tear. Cruel and inhuman treat
ment cause for action. There is
one minor child.
Gladys Eveline Frakes vs Fred
Frakes. Desertion cause for action.
Earnest Enyart and Frank En
yart vs V. Gebheart and Jane Doe
Gebheart. Plaintiffs asking judg
ment of $1134.52 amount paid to
defendants; $6500 personal prop
erty value at time of conversion;
punitive damages $5000; costs and
disbursements.
County Court
DALLAS R. S. Kreason has
been appointed administrator of
the estate of Ann Marie Pennell,
deceased.
Letha Bevens has been appoint
ed administratrix of the estate of
Rex Womer, deceased.
Salem School Children Are
PohingHoles in Iron Curtain;
Corresponding With Poland
Salem's school children are poking holes In the "iron curtain" - -and
all in the spirit of Christmas, too.
Forty Christmas packages went from Mrs. Alta Baron vich's Leslie
junior high school seventh graders to their counterparts in Wlochy
(hear Warsaw), Poland, and altogether about 180 Salem youngsters and
eight local teachers are corresponding with teachers and their pupils
in that eastern European country
Valsetz Cub Scout
Committee Has Meeting
VALSETZ Cub Scout commit
tee met Thursday night at Don
Karr's residence and election of
officers was held. Clifford Olson
was named chairman, C. E. Jame
as treasurer, Robert Hagan secre
tary and W. Rose equipment direc
tor. Drives which the group planned
include a scrap and auto license
plate drive beginning immediately,
and a scrap drive to begin Janu
ary 1. The committee outlined du
ties for the various officers and
discussed the park equipment and
construction necessary for scout ac
tivities. Cub master Leonard Wise
man was present.
Diplomats in Moscow and Wash
ington may have trouble finding
a common ground for understand
ing but the kids" haven't heard
about protocol. Instead, they've
just put into practice the idea
that mutual interest and good
will are pretty good ways to make
friends.
This bush-league experiment in
international relations started
when eight Polish teachers.
through Earl J. McLaughlin, 1696
S. High, asked to correspond with
teachers here. Several local edu
cators welcomed this opportunity
"to broaden their knowledge about
Poland and show their sympathy
and desire to encourage the brave
teachers of Poland," McLaughlin
said. And soon their pupils were
sending letters back and forth
the Salem children writing in Eng
lish and the Poles in Polish.
McLaughlin translates.
Mrs. Baronovich and Eleonore
Roberts head the project at Leslie.
At Bush school, Mrs. Wilma Fa
ncy, Evelyn Ickes and Ann Dahlen
and their pupils are corresponding
with teachers and youngsters in
Pozan and Warsaw where Mrs.
Qoise Ward, Mrs. Marilyn Wick
ert and Mrs. Beatrice O'Berg and
their McKinley school pupils have
also found pen pals.
"The children of Poland, of
course, need food and clothing but
letters help a lot, too. It lifts then
spirits and gives them hope and
courage simply to know they ate
not forgotten by their classmates
in faraway Oregon," McLaughlin
said.
"Poland has not given up hope
of being a free country like the
United States and among its peo
ple are many friends of America,''
he added. "Our boys and girls are
doing a good job of friendship
making. They are showing us all
how really to make this One
World' 1
(Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin's own
efforts on behalf of world peace
and goodsvill they have for years
sent letters and relief supplies to
needy families in Europe and
China wre reported in the
Statesman! several months ago.)
feuss Renew' :,i
Threat Against
ts
Airlif t Flieh
BERLIN, Dec. 11 The
Russians today issued their second
warning in a little more than a
month that they would force down
any allied aircraft improperly
marked or engaged in "disorderly"
flights over the Soviet zone.
1 Lt. Gen. G. S. Lukjanschenko.
Soviet chief of staff in Germany,
sent the new warning to Brig. Gen.
Charles K. Gailey, the American
chief -of ataffi Luijintschenko In
dicated he was not happy about
the way the first complaint, tent
November 9, was received.
American and British airlift
planes fly In three well-defined
corridors to reach Berlin, 100 miles
inside the Soviet occupation zona.
In answer to the original com
plaint the Americans and British
said all of their transports are .
properly marked and their pilots
operate under orders.to stay in the
corridors. i "
; : ' I '
Paul Revere was an artillery
lieutenant whe saw action some '
20 years before his famous night
ride and before ho became
silversmith. f
Marcus O. Seale
Named Shell Oil
Branch Manager
Marcus; O. Seale is to manage
the new Salem district office of
Shell Oil company, G. V. Birkin
shaw, Portland division manager,
announced Saturday.
Seale and his staff will super
vise sale j and delivery of Shell
products throughout a large part
of centralj Oregon.
Shell's program of $6,000,000 in
improving and enlarging market
ing facilities includes more than
$3,000,000jin the Pacific northwest.
Seale started with Shell in 1927
as a servjice station attendant in
Portland land rose through posi
tions in Missoula and Helena,
Mont.; Nbrth Bend and Myrtle
Point, Ore and Kelso, Wash. Dur
ing the past three years, he has
been local manager in the Port
land area.
Mr. and Mrs. Seale will make
their home at Salem.
HUBBARD ELECTS
HUBBARD City election was
held Monday, December 6, with
Charles Crittenden, Floyd Dominik
and Lawrence Scholl re-elected as
city commissioners and Edward
Kelley as; city treasurer.
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444 State
Phone 8-5523
Something
Special
for Christmas
e
Not Give the Family
j ;
Mattress Ever Made
Nothing you can give at Christmas fits the spirit of the occasion
so perfectly as a piano. For a piano is music, love, faith and
opportunity all wrapped up in one beautiful instrument. Such a
thoughtful gift deserves thoughtful consideration.
What is more, make your choice carefully, and consider thist
. More people buy Wurlitzer pianos than those of any other name.
The overwhelming leadership of Wurlitzer has made it possible
to bring you this fine instrument at a moderate price.
See, hear and play the fine Wurlitzer models now on display
in our showroom.
wm
mm
Wilh Wwk Sfoi? I
Janz & Wiscarson jf
432 State St. Owners Salem, Ore.
The beautiful new Wurlitzer Model 430, In I
mahogany, as shown, figured walnut or blond
oak, $585.00 (bench extra). We invite you V1; I
to see other Wurlitzer grand, upright. Spin- Ji
ette and student pianos now available in a gfWt
wide variety of styles and finishes, includ- f
ing the durable new Wurlitzer plastic fabric '
i ' ' "
R I ---- -IP As low as
1 ' . ' ' Ait 1
i ki - H :
X
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at
ill -rr-s W I
Look at them olll Com
pcare ieaturee
cniaHry compare prices.
We know what you will
do you will decide on
a Speed Queen. Because
here's a big, sturdy, full
capacuy, double-wall
washer for less money
than most single-wall
washers. Stop In save
yourself some money
and get a better washer
besides.
99.95
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i 1
Open Fri. Kites till 9 p.m.
Ralph Johnson
Appliances
355 Center St. Ph. 33139
Check with a todty. There If much to be tsid abot
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Mattress . . . 79-50 fa 112.50
foundation . 6.50
M AT T R ESS
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IITEI STATE!
mitt curm
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i
4
340 Court Street
Phone 2-249.1