Station
P
In Hollywood
To Open Jan. 2
. Opening of business for Holly
wood station of Salem postoffice
will be January 2, unless unfore
seen developments prevent it,
Postmaster Albert C. Gragg an
nounced Wednesday.
The station on Tile road, second
of its type in Salem, will be staff
ed by civil. service-employes and
will be headquarters for several
carriers. Opening originally was
planned for December 1, but was
delayed by building difficulties.
Cancellation of out coin 2 mail at
Salem postoffice is a couple of
good healthy days ahead of last
year for the Christmas season, al-
tnougn the peak of mailing ap
parently was passed Monday.
The postmaster reported Wed
nesday that since December 1 the
office had canaceled 1,474,000
pieces of mail, compared .to 1,335,
700 in the same period of 1949.
The average day around the year
would see about 40,000 pieces. The
totaL boosted by 207,600 canceHa
tions Tuesday, does not include
mail through - postage meters in
several firms.
Gregg reminded that any cards
or letters not already in the post
office should be sent air mail
- and special delivery to have a
chance at pre-Chnstmas delivery
Public
Records
Winner in Window Art
DISTRICT COURT
Roy Carr Blakely, Silverton
charged with conducting a garni
, ling game, continued for plea t
December 23, posted $250 bail.
Robert V- Lagourgue, Silver
ton, pleaded innocent to charge
of permitting a forbidden act an
permitting a forbidden gam
trial set for January 12, poste
$500 totai baU.
Rodney Oster, Silverton, charf
ed with permitting a forbidde
game, pleaded innocent, trial s
for January 17, posted $250 bai"
. Albin Christian- Johnson, Jos
' eph H. Schriedler, Albert G. Mik
kelson, Sam Staedeli, Thomar
Lathrop, Virgil Brown and Sidney
Clifford McQueen, all of Silver
ton, all pleaded innocent tc
charges of playing a forbidder
game, trials set for January 10,
each posted $100 bail.
A. L. Dick. E. R. Eckman and
Orville L. Elliott, all of Silverton.
Henry Asboe, Mt. Angel, and
Ralph Leonard Garrett station A,,
Salem, all charged with playing
i a forbidden game, all pleaded in
nocent, trial set for January 11,
each posted $100 bail-
Marion Gene Wifth, 345 Hru
betz St., pleaded guilty to charge
of hunting "between sunset and
sunrise, continued to December 30
for sentence.
Jack V. Eyerly, Salem route 3,
trial held on charge of operating
an aircraft in a careless manner,
lawyers ordered to submit briefs
by February 1, defendant is free
on own recognizance.
CIRCUIT COURT
A. J. Kuhn vs Mary J. Kuhn:
Defendant files answer and cross
complaint for divorce, alleging
cruel and inhuman treatment,
seeking half interest in real prop-
Virginia P. Clearwater vs Wil
liam n. Clearwater: Divorce de
cree grants defendant custody of
minor child and restores plaintiffs !
former name of Virginia P.
fYMallAV.
Bonnie Gene Gibson vs Carlin
' Lewis Gibson: Order for publica
tion of summons for defendant.
Mary Ellen Rauk vs Randall B.
Rank: Divorce decree grants
plaintiff custody of minor child,
3 s tnnnthlv suDDort monev and
ownership of household goods,
with defendant awarded owner
chin tt auto?
Wilda Johnson vs Dale John
son: Divorce decree grants plain
tiff custody of minor child and
nwnershiD of household goods.
with defendant granted owner
chin nf auto.
Pioneer Trust company, as trus
tee under Jennie B. Thielsen es
tate, vs H. William Thielsen and
others: Defendants H. William
and Frederick D. Thielsen and
"Ellen B. Thielsen DeWitt file de
murrer to complaint on ground
of insufficient facts.
Samantha H. Baker vs Eleanor
Rtaab. doing business as Shorty's
Cabs, and Edward Hildebrand:
ComDlaint seeks Judgment or S25.-
000 general and $1,082 special
damages for Injuries allegedly
suffered in auto accident Oct- ll1
19550 at CaDitol and Center streets.
Dolly Varden Lumber company I
vs John S. Friesen and . others:
Oon-mlaint seeks iudement of I
$1,987.30 allegedly owed on pur
chase oi lumper.
" PROBATE COURT
Arthur C. Johnson estate: Lu
cille V. Johnson appointed admin
istratrix. J
Bertha Krug guardianship: Sale
of personal property authorized.
Mary Z. Moser estate: Final
' decree.
Geraldine Lee MacDonald guar
dianship: Estate closed.
Asceneath Tracy estate: Final
order-
Mary Wenderoth estate: Final
order.
James IV Palmer estate: Ap
praised at $10,402.99.
Bertha Lindflott estate: Ap
praised at $6,750.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Charles L. Mead, 18, laborer,
2090 N. Church sU Salem, and
Thelma C. Brown, 17, Gates.
Roger R. Welty, 20, student, !
1845 Fir st-, and Betty Ann John
ston, 19, student, route 4, box
1046. both of Salem. '
Frank W. LuklnbeaL legal,
truck driver, 205 E. Wilson St..
and Margaret Reed, legal, 1140 S.
0 v n
Pu Y,W . M J
. I t;h' ' "1
- 'r J
A"rl Hniiiiimrft
fUS wiKtvvivi V. vimm - - .
Jo Annaber of Chemawa in aa MKN Furniture company window
art contest this week. The paintings by Willamette university art
students are on me company wwuuws wtKi owm
man photo.)
Company Sold
Vt Mt. Angel
Itatemuk New Servlc
MT. ANGEL, Dec. 20 Sale of
the Fred Schwab Commission Co.
to Alois and Sylvester Schmidt,
former Mt. Angel residents, was
disclosed today.
The Schmitts are buying the
larp acrieultural brokerage firm
from Leo and lxuis benwao. ine
commission company, one of Mt.
-An pel's nrlnrinal firms, does a
$1,000,000 annual business through
out the Pacific coast.
Purchase price was not reveal-
arl Sirli7cfr Srhmitt resides at
Redmond, Alois Schmitt at Pome-
roy, Wash.
Duncan to Head
Silverton Jaycees
Sta.teiman -Newg Service
SILVERTON, Dec. 20 William
Duncan was elected president of
the Silverton Junior Chamber of
Commerce here tonight.
Other officers named were John
Middlemiss, first vice president
William Hanson, second vice pres
ident; John Schwabe, secretary
Dr. Virgil Pettit, treasurer. ,
CHILDREN "PRESSURIZED"
SASKATOON, Sask. - (JP) - The
Saskatoon and District Labor
Council at a recent meeting said
school children are being "pres
surized" into giving money to
charitable organizations because
the donations are made public. It
passed a resolution urging all do
nations to be anonymous.
growers ask
For Uniform
Seed Laws
PORTLAND. Dec. 20-;P)-The
Oregon Seed Growers league to
day called for appointment or a
committee to work with other
states for more uniform seed laws.
The action was taken at clos
ing sessions of a three-day meet
ing here upon recommendation
of the legislative and federal pro
grams committee, headed by E-
, Geary, Klamath Falls.
The league also recommended
against price supports for alta fes
cue seed next year and called for
an improved market report on
small seeds. It asked, too, for ap
pointment of a research special
ist in seeds at the eastern Ore
gon experiment station at Union.
A good market for high purity
alta fescue seed was reported in
a panel discussion on 1951 pros
pects. Panel members recom
mended an increased acreage for
chewings fescue and creeping red
seed, and pointed to an opportun
ity for expansion of the crimson
clover crop in the Willamette val
ley. They said a balance appeared
to have been reached between
supply and demand for ladino
clover. A surplus of Austrian peas
was reported.
J. F. Short, Redmond, was elect
ed president to succeed Carrey
Strome, Junction City. Leonard
Jernstedt, Carlton, was chosen
vice president, and E. R. Jackman,
Oregon State college, was re-elected
secretary-treasurer.
Fairvicw to Give '
Performance of
'Christmas CaroP
Falrview home will give a per
formance of Dickens' "A Christ
mas Carol" in a musical version
open to the public tonight
School children at the home in
the cast will include El don Knox.
Mary Dent, Howard Keith, Ray
Balcom, Millie Hodge, Barbara
Roberta, Patsy Moe, Jimmy Ring,
Vernon Shultze. Myron McMahan.
Harry Keith, Gerald Yarborough.
INDIA STIRS PROPAGANDA
BOMBAY -CSV A propaganda
war is being waged along the
west coast of India over the fu
ture of three small colonies mak
ing up Portuguese India. India
TH Stat m Sdam. ' Orau "Tixandaj. Dsctmbtf lt.'USSS
has made it clear It wants Portu
gal to givt up the colonies of Cos,
Damaun and Diu. Portugal Intend
to hold on. And while the issue
remains deadlocked, the propa
ganda war grows Increasingly bit
ter. Bombay, borne of tens of
thousands of Hindus and Catholics
of Goan origin. Is a center for na
tionalist, anti-Portugue a citation.
DIPLOMATS TO EAT
TEL AVTV-WVForalgn diplo
mats shall eat better, the tsrsl
foreign office has decreed. Even If
they pay restaurants In local
rency only, they will be
meaty "non-austerity meals" as
now offered to tourists from other
countries who pay in foreign currency.
Shop
Thursday
and Friday
Evenjngs
'Till 9 P. M.
A GOWN OF BREATHTAKING
BEAUTYI A GOWN WHOSE
FAME IS PART LINE, PART
COLOR AND FABRIC, PART YOU1
SUCH GOWNS YOU'LL FIND IN
OUR MAGNIFICENT COLLECTIONS
COME CHOOSE YOURS TODAY I
mi ji
Aft M
. U'
I V -I '111
I i
Ji7 Klei?
SALLY'S
THE
CAPITAL'S
STYLE
CENTER '
II v56
zi In U'tp
(3M
Charge Accounts Invited!
GIVE GLAMOUR GIFTS FROM SALLY'S
THEY'RE SURE TO CHARM YOUR -CHRISTMAS
STAR I SHE LOVES NICE
THINGS ... BE SURE IT'S FROM SALLY'S!
Garb Her
Gorgeously
ROBES
QUILTED ROBES . 8.95 to 39.95
ALL WOOL ROBES from 10.98
RAYON DURATEEN ROBES from 10.98
Sweet
Dream
GOWNS
3.98 to 17.98
NEGLIGEE SETS
PAJAMAS . ,
SLIPS . .
. . . 12.98 "P
4.98 10.98
2.98 to 14.98
Sheer Loveliness!
Gotham Gold Stripe
NYLONS
A perfect way to sayt
"Merry Christmur .
1.45 to 1.95
k ill
f A
PI
EXQUISITE
BLOUSES
Beautiful crepes In chalky
white and pastel . . . lace
trimmed ... or crested in
gold and pearls.
5.95 to 16.95
Ij. 3-98 lo 16-95
Wonderful Gift
SWEATERS
In All Styles ...
Lovely New Shades
PURSES
A Grand Giftl
2.98 to 25.00
GLOVES
. . for luxury at
Her finger tipil
Famous fownes
nd DawnelW brnds,
LOO to a95
Liberty st- both of Salem. : -
!'