11 -The Eta! man, Salem, Ormi WedneedaTr January 11VHS0
New. Students
Enter School
'UStsUesua' News Service .
MILL CITY Students enter
In school here following the holl
dayes were Dorij Craig, a seventh
grader from Newberg, and Rose
anne RlcGraw, a Junior from
Montana. '
Saturday morning some dam
age was noted due to the heavi
est snowfall for a number of years.
Trees were bent to the ground and
many of the branches were brok
en off. A large double garage be
longing to S. G. Higdon collapsed
tinder the weight of the snow and
partially damaged a . car belong
ing to his son - in - law, Ralph
Budlong. Friday night the elec
tricity fos off and the telephone
service has been disrupted. -The
woodshed belonging to Mrs. Anna
Swift also collapsed under the
weight of the , snow.
John . Nelson fcas returned to
school following recovery from his
recent operation. . . - '
Mrs. Arthur Kriever Is confined
to her home with pneumonia. Mrs.
kelson Lamphear is caring for her.
Mountain States Power company
lias completed the installation of
street lights on East Kingv.ood
and Third streets.
-Home for the week end from
Portland university was Gordon
Kay, , son of .Mr. and Mrs. Walt
Kay. Also home for the week end
Was Bill Howe from Oregon State
.college.-- - '
,- "Miss Betty Class of Salem spent
the week end - in Mill City.
. i Spending Sunday, in - Mill City
were Harold Cox and Duane Mc
Fadden of Corvallis.
t Donald Cree, nine, year old son
of Lowell Cree, has been confined
to his home the past week due to
the extraction of several teeth. He
will return to school this week.
Keizer Couple
Trip
Sir Stafford Gripps . ,
Seeks Dollar Talks
LONDON, Jan. 10-WVSir Staf
ford Cripps made a bid here for
new dollar talks with Canada and
the United States. 1 -
' The chancellor of the exchequer
also told a news conference Brit
ain is going to shave down the
rate at which she is paying off her
war debts to non-dollar nations in
goods. He said Britain needs to
sell the goods in dollar countries.
LINFIEUD PROFESSOR DIES
McMINNVILLE, Jan. 10-P)-Dr.
P. V." Woods, 63, professor of ro
mance languages at Linfield col
lege for 20 years, died Monday. He
had retired last year.
First Citizen
Banquet Set v
At Silverton
SUtesmM Newt Service
V SILVERTON Plana are going
rapidly ahead for the annual First
Citizen banquet to be sponsored
by the Silverton Junior chamber
of commerce. The banquet will be
held Thursday night, January 19
at 7 o'clock.
The dinner hour had previously
been set for 6:30 o'clock but was
changed by request of out of town
guests who found the earlier hour
difficult. The banquet is being
held at St Paul's school in order
to accommodate the large attend
ance expected.
Ronald woods Is chairman of
the First Citizen committee. John
Mlddlemiss heads - the banquet
ticket sales committee and tickets
may be obtained from" him at
Coolidge it McClain bank, from
William Duncan at the Stiff Fur
niture store or Harry Carson, Jr,
at: Steelhammers. -
WOMEN'S MEET SET
BUENA VISTA The Polk
County Federation of Rural Wom
en's clubs will meet in the Dallas
Chamber - of Commerce rooms
January 18, with the Bridgeport
club as host. Mrs. Jack Stump
v-ill give a book review t eleven
o'clock, and State Sen .Dean Wal
ker will talk oh impending legis
lative session in the afternoon.
The host club will sell a lunch
at noon.
Husband Killer
Sent
to
PENDLETON, Jan. 10-P)-Mrs.
Irmarilla Wanda (Sally) S perry,
34, was sentenced to four, years in
the state, prison here for the slay
ing of - her husband; " ' -"
The woman, who said she and
her husband had been drinking
heavily for several days, pleaded
guilty to a charge of manslaughter.
S perry was killed by a .22 caliber
rifle shot in their quarters on the
Jack French ranch near. Gurdane,
Mrs. Sperry said her husband
had simulated firing the weapon,
then handed it to her. When she
duplicated his actions, the gun
Tired, she testified.
Council Given
Word of Praise
The 'Salem city council which
gets many a beef from the citizens
it represents,- smiled over a word
of praise Monday night. '
At the very top of-its business
agenda' In city hall tame a letter
of thanks for graveling of a drive
way for. the Belt kindergarten at
601 S. Winter st, "just in tune for
our Christmas program."
FLYING BOMB BASES
ROME, Jan. lO-VThe Italian
fugees from Albania as saying the
Russians are building launching
gear for flying bombs and long
range artillery bases on the Al
banian Adriatic coast.
t A ...
Reclamation
Funds Included
WASHINGTON. 3 an. 10 MjPh
President Truman's budget for the
1951 fiscal year starting next July
I asks funds for continuing work
on three reclamation projects in
Washington and. Oregon.
It asked congress for $223,000
for the Roza division of the Yak-,
ima project in Washington which
will bring the total to $260,000
as $35,000 will be left from this
year's appropriation. . v
The budget also asked $500,000
to carry on work on the Deschutes
project and $940,000 for work on
Klamath project in Oregon.
The Institute of Scrap Iron and
Steel says demand for scrap went
down in 1949 for the first tima
Since 1946. .'. :,-.' v " -'
Yea Btd esn fa a ttf f z$
ta rtf ceegfcs m itles
Toe Med to rub om BUrouJatjrn, pai
relievinf Murtorole, It not only bring
fuC Vonj-Utinf relief but actually
belpa check th irritation end break p
local contention. Buy Miuterolef .
To California
lUUmti Ntw Service
KEIZER Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hose left by train Saturday for a
vacation in California. They will
visit relatives in. Los Angeles and
other southern cities.
.Mrs. Mildred Yunker and Mrs.
Hazel Rhodaback - of Albany re
ceived the gold pin scouters train
ing award and citation for three
years - of service Sunday. The
award was made at the Cascade
area annual conference held in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms in
Balem. Mrs. Yunker and Mrs.
Rhodaback, who were the only
ones to receive the Honor began
A -At . t- a1 1 i.
lugcuier wnen ui tuu vcuut wur i
was organized here and Mrs. Rho-
riahark uraa (nitnirrwntal n start.. !
Ing the pack after moving to AI-
: bany. - t
TVT1
wnispc
vers
Top Irritations
Of Ministers
PORTLAND, Jan. 10-flVWhat
bothers ministers most?
1. Whisperers during the sermon.''---
2. Sneezers. -
t. Tardy church-goers who talk in
the hall.
4. Marriage parties in which
rice is thrown in the church and
alcoholic drinks are passed
around.
.Four Portland ministers agreed
on this list recently in a public
panel discussion on church eti
quette. . -
Dr. Myron C Cole of the First
Christian church added another
pet pieve: the man who waits un
til the minister' pauses, then lets
out a long sigh as if to cay, "when
will this guy quit preaching."
-Dr. Laurence C. Nye, First Me
thodist church, concluded, . "all
children face the problem of learn
ing good church manners without
-seeing any." '
Nationalists Given
U.N. Board Seats
LAKE , SUCCESS, Jan." VHJP
Rusxia campaigned without suc
cess "here against the seating of
nationalist Chinese delegates in
two small committees of the Uni
ted Nations.
The nationalists stood their
grounds f ollowin g the , - Russian
protests and the Russians did not
follow through with a challenge.
MRS COBURN ELECTED
DAYTON Mrs. Earl. Coburn
has been named chairman of the
1950 Infantile Paralysis Drive for
the Dayton area, according to an
nouncement by Earl Nott, of Mc
Alinnville, Yamhill county . chair
man of the drive. Chairmen of
the different communities in the
county met in McMinnville Thurs
day night to make plans for the
drive. . t ,
CPERINTENDENT TO RESIGN
McMINNVILLE, Jan. lOiP)
Frank E. Fagan, city school super
intendent the past 23 years, an
nounced here he would resign July
U He had reached Retirement age
last year.
Start The
Nptv Year Right!
Replace All
Broken Glass
i NOW! ;
. f. , -.-.-..
Auto Home Office
Salem Glass Servico
IS2 Center hee t-fftf
Boyd ''Over Loaded" Babbitt Says
Boy, are we loaded! Yes and I'm right behind the eight ball 'cause I
bought and bought and bought and now we're overstocked! Take a cuo
(that's a pun, people) and really save on these items!
I I SS BUBB1 BBlBBiBBiaBIBBIBBiSBi M M , . 0 . M m . . . SI . - ' j i
Ball" j 5 ; J- Lf7 v"l i ; I - : I
ODE DDJWIJD?0 v
f PccketX . 1
i - Knives ' J ' ' -
III f - I II It 111X11 VI 11 II 1 I 11 I V 111 1 J 1 J 1 I I J M -WX. IF II
V Choice J . W 1
Sfralifl ". ' Gri W3' TTP- 1"9 bnqih. will stand v
A " . A If T VlrtsSrf Wear and WadHng. Special! . fai-.fte I H-lSn ,PISllr
Y I XL j) (SMSCJ Grey. Corduroy Collar. A U. S. Army lue. Long lenath. Ab- C
U- J '"S) izxg? 5195 rirr& A 79 .laisrar
' r 5i-' i- 1-. ' ; I Ahr. 1
74 n. p.
Ilolor
M i J
y Ilolor
I New fl ':"j
5 GaL 'f
Jeep Cans, j
GPO Shirk j U.S.II. Stealer
Those heenry blue extra warm; 100 WooL Turtle neck, extra
shirts. Brand New. All Sixes. ! warm.
4
95
ONLY
95 New and
AQWoolI
SliorSs EBriefs
Boxer Type. Extra fine doth.
an xceltnt 1X0 Garment
Nainsook or Broadcloth.
Grlpper fasteners. Made '
to sell for 85c ONLY
Briefs Top quality combed
yarn. A real buy
ffllfirtSik
7Pr m nwk
Pockei
Combs
3fc IQc
Compare these and
you will be rery
pleased.
Friction .
Tape
Large size roQ. Full
half pound.
azoTV
1 Bhdei : J
G. I. Coveralls
RBT CoreralL me long wearing
comfortable Q, L
CoreralL
Brand New'. ,,.IILI ; ;
m
Faiiguc Panls
279
Green HBT with the large bal
loon pockets on
the side.
Brand New
2 Rolls
25c
lashlighlsj
- Opon :
Till 9 P. I I.
U.S.II. Oxfords
Genuine Coli-alda uppers,
heary oakkxn sole. Worth
twice the price.
r95
Ira:
Dnhbcr
Topo -
Large size roIL Extra
fine.
25c
DAN. Bin. Onj. M Wool
f 'Diana new. unra. ibkki uira
- 1
i vv arm.
r Artjylo
Dress Sox
in
PI
100 Hen Feather.
Buy . yw
Used. Perfect
2 HoBs
F0IITnE BEST U Ml SUHPLOS BUYS
3
.... J s
r tox-uoie a
) Stovel
95c
50 wool work sox. Extra
heary duty very warm.
Long length. An exceptional
buy. In white, khaki or grey.
Pairs
Lets ef ether sex. Beet sex.
Sweet sex. Dress sex, etc All
i wholes! prices.
AT THE CODIIED OF FAEGI10DIIDS DOAD AIID IIODTII Cmmcn