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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1951)
SjfPietet's. Vatican Toi VATICAN CITY, Dec Excaration in the Vatican grottos disclosed that St. Peter's disciples placed his body "in a humble tomb in the bare earth of the Vatican bill" L'Osservatore Rom ano said today. Pope Pius was presented today with the first two-volume set ox books on the excavations. .' The pope, announcing: results of the excavations, said in his Christ mas message a year ago that they proved toe cupola of St Peter's basilica rises over the final burial dace of Peter. In an editorial accompanying: the descriptive article of the ex cavations. L'Osservatore declared The last definite word has been pronounced" on the existence in Rome of St. Peter's tomb. "Since, which does not , believe If it does not see, has seen," it said.' L'Osservatore, thereby saw in the discovery of the tomb new proof of the primacy of the Rom an pontiffs and their trace to Pe ter, the first Pope. John Schwabe, Silverton, to Join Law Firm Statesman News Barries SILVERTON, Dec. 19 John Schwabe, Silverton attorney and former Silverton Junior First Citi zen, will soon enter the Portland law firm of Wilbur, Souther, Mautz and Spaulding, it was an nounced Wednesday. He came to Silverton from Sa lem about two years ago. While in Salem he was connected with the legal department of the state trea sury. In Silverton he practiced law independently with his office in the George W. Hubbs real estate and insurance firm. He was chosen Silverton Junior First Citizen the first year of his practice here. He was active in civic, patriotic and educational af fairs, serving as a school board member, scoutmaster of senior troop 68, and as a director of the local area community chest drive. Schwabe will join the Portland firm January 1. Visitors with Schwabe this week are his parents. Congressman and Mrs. George B. Schwabe of Tulsa, Okla., and brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bailey of Eureka, Kans. Congressman Schwabe, return ing from Tokyo, Japan, where he and 14 fellow congressmen were inspecting federal installations, met the other members of the family in San Francisco, Calif. They came north to Silverton in order to spend tlie" holidays with their son and brother. Back Major West Projects American engineers recently completed a 3 50-mile railroad in the Middle East, linking the Per sian Gulf oil port of Damraara to Riyadh. PUBLIC SALE The Bureau of iand Management an nounces that during 1SU u plans to advertise for compeiUv sale the fol lowing described amber on lands ad ministered by it la western Oregon. The timber tt listed by master units and the appurtenant marketing areas within which the timber must receive primary manufacture. Of tne land sec tions listed below, only portions will be included In the timber sales. The volame listed are mereiy prelimin ary approximations. Tne numbered quarter Indicates the quarter of the year 1933 in. which the sale will be conducted: In the first quarter of the year sales will be held in March; sec ond quarter. May; third quarter. July; fourth quarter. September and Novem ber. No substantial change in the plan presently is anticipated; but should unusual and unforeseen circumstances necessitate a change, it will be made only after consultation with the ap proDiiate district advisory board. Subsequent advertisements in advance of the several sales' will indicate with greater specificity me cruised volumes, minimum acceptable bids, exact time and location where the sales win be conducted and ether matters respect ing the terms and conditions of the Sale, further Information may be ob tained la the' District Offices of the Bureau OC Lend Management located at Salem. Eusrsne. Roseburg. Coos Bay and Medford. Oregon, or at the office Of the Regional Administrator. Build ing No. 1, Swan Island, Portland IB. Oregon. SANTIAM RIVER MASTER UNIT AND MARKETING AREA T. 11 S.. R. t E.. Sec. 2. 5.000 M bd. ft. In nd quarter; T. B S . R. 4 E.. Sec. 17. .000 M bd. ft. in 2nd quarter; T. t S J R. 3 K.. Sec. 13. 1.250 M bd. ft. in 2nd farter; T. 0 S.. R. 4 E.. Sec. 19. 1.250 I bd. ft. In 2nd quarter: T. 9 S.. R. K. See. IT. 5.506 M bd. ft. in 3rd ? quarter: T. S.. R. 3 E.. Sec. 21. 1300 bd. ft. In 4th quarter: T. 10 S.. R. E.. Sec. 29. 500 M bd. ft. In 3rd auarter; T. 11 S.. R. 3 E Sec. 8, 3.000 t bd. ft. in 3rd quarter: T. 11 S R. S K Sec. IS. 4.000 M bd. ft. In 3rd quarter. T. 12 S.. R. 1 E.. Sec. 13. 400 M bd. ft. In 3rd quarter; T. 13 S.. R. $.. Sec. 11 & 14. 5.000 M bd. ft in 3rd quarter; T. 12 S.. R. 2 E., Sec. 11 At 14. 3.0OQ M bd. ft. In 4th quarter. ALSEA-RICKRKALi. MASTER UNIT AND MARKETING AREA T. 7 S.. R. S W . Sec. St. T.000 M bd. ft. In the 1st Quarter; T. 7 S.. R. S W Sec. 14 & 23. WO M bd. ft. In 2nd quarter: T. 7 S.. R. S W.. Sec. 28. 230 M bd. ft. In 3rd quarter: T. 0 S.. R. 7 W.. Sc. 13. 4.340 M bd. ft. tn 3rd Quarter: T. 12 S, R. 7 W . See. 33, 300 M bd. ft. tn 1st quarter; T. 13 S.. R. S W.. Sec. 17. 1300 M. bd. ft. In 4th quarter: T. 13 S., R. t W See. 19. 3.000 M bd. fU In 1st quarter; T. 14 S.. R. 7 W.. Sec. 19. 5.000 M bd. ft. in. 4th quarter: T. 14 S.. R. 7 W.. See. 4 & T. 15 S R. 7 W.. Sec. S. 4.500 u bd. ft. in 4th quarter; T. 14 R. T W Sec. 36. 2.700 M bd. ft. tn 4th quarter: T. H S.. R. I W.. Sec. 31. SS10 M bd ft. in 4th ouarter: T. 13 S.. R. 7 W Sec 4, 3.000 M bd. ft. In 3rd quarter: T. 15 S.. R. 7 W., Sec. 5. 3.000 ft bd. ft- In- 3rd tjuarter:. T. 15 S.. R. t W See. T. 1150 M hd. ft. in 1st quar ter: T. IS S.. R. 8 W.. Sec. 24 & 2. S.OOO M bd. ft. in 3rd quarter: T. 15 S.. R. 7 W . Sec. 5 & 7. 5.000 M bd. ft. in 3rd Quarter P. SO. 37. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL. PERSONS having claims against the Estate of Meda Brandt, deceased, are hereby notified that the under signed has been duly appointed as AdmisUstrstor of the Estate of said Meda Brandt, deceased, by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Mar ion county, and that all such claims, with proper vouchers, should be pre sented to the Administrator at Suite SOS. S7 East Broadway. Eugene. Ore gon. wWrta six () months from the date of Int publication of this Notice. This notice first published the 13th day of December. 1951. LEWIS C. BRANDT Administrator C Z. Lucfcey Attorney Cor Administrator 7 Ess Broadway fcugene. Oregon D. IX 30. 37. J. 3. 10. is r . ' ' ": - .. - . v fe urn 4, " "y It- J f ' - ;4 Yl:-;: wsm ii ii i mm . . v . . . 'St fit I S K' 1 Christmas on Broadway will be the theme of Salem nigh school's annual Christmas and homecoming program Thursday afternoon. Alumni of the high school will be guests of the school with the program starting: at 1 von. today. Getting things ready above are, from left, Al Graham, who plays leading part; Rare Brand, will be Santa Clans: David Rhoten, general manager of program and play's author; Don Davis, student body president; Milton Bishop and Marvin Taylor, both members of the orchestra. (Statesman photo.) -( AT SALEM SCHOOLS By Norman Luther Statesman School Correspondent Where Reds Hold Prisoners ENGLEWOOD SCHOOL A play entitled "Christmas is a Time For Giving was presented by Martha Tox' second grade class at Englewood school. The play showed how their room had got ten ready for Christmas. The students of Englewood school are sending gifts to children in Austria who otherwise would have no gifts for Christmas. WASHINGTON SCHOOL A Christmas tea and program were presented Tuesday by Eva Wolfe's fifth grade class at Wash ington school for mothers of the students. The program Included carols sung by the class, piano solos by Ted Milburn, Wesley Hutto, Dou glas Ritchie and Wiletta Capps; a horn duet by Joyce Guthrie and Ted Milburn; a vocal number by Sandra Green, Joyce Guthrie, Nancy Diven, Sharon Hebb and Judy Gardner; and a duet sung by Nancy Diven and Judy Gardner. Announcer was Jimmy Eply. BUSI1 SCHOOL The students at Bush school are congregating in the hall before school starts each morning just as they have been doing during Christmas time ever since the building of the school 15 years ago. When they are called to the hall by the playing of "White Christ mas" at 1 p.m. they, come with gifts wrapped in white, which they place under the school Christmas tree. Welfare organizations pass these gifts on to needy families. The gifts include clothing, food and toys. The project is connected with the Junior Red Cross. , . PARISH JUNIOR HIGH The annual Christmas program presented by the choral and in strumental departments at Par rish junior high school was pre sented Wednesday night in the Parrish auditorium. The program started with a pro cessional of all chorus groups. The band played; the combined ninth grade chorus presented a cantata, "In David's Town," and sang the Hallelujah chorus; other Christ mas music was sung by the com bined seventh and eighth grade chorus and the ninth grade girls' chorus accompanied by Kathy Spong. Ruth Bedford played an organ solo, "In Bethlehem's Town," and also accompanied during other parts of the program. Parrish Mixer Today An all-school mixer with the theme, "Winter Wonderland," will be held in the gym at Parrish junior high school at 4 pan.. Thurs day. The mixer, with Patricia Ah rens appointed chairman, will in clude dancing, a movie, a bingo game and refreshments. Members of the program com mittee are Paul McCloud, Sue Syring, Ken Schrecengost and Geri Messmer; floor committee, Paul Witteman, Bill Kauffman and Keith Boyer; decorations and clean-up, Judy Wolf, Sandra Mc Morris, Kathy Busick, Walter Craycroft, Ronnie Brown and Gary Riach; publicity, Carol Carothers and Frances Freeman; door, Jim Riedlinger, Mary Clare Mooney, Joan Harrison and Bob Archibald; selling candy, Carolyn Baker, Jan McAlpine, Elsie Burke and Dan ell Hamilton. $100 Million In Northwest Projects Near PORTLAND, Dec. 19-(P)-The army engineers plan another $100, 000,000 worth of work in the Pa cific northwest in the next six months. The greatest share of the work will go into the Chief Joseph dam on the Columbia river above Wen atchee. There some $52,000,000 in contracts will be awarded before the end of the fiscal year next June. The Seattle district office will let that contract and others for $12,000,000 for Albini Falls dam on the Pend Oreille river in north Idaho. Other big contracts coming up: The Dalles dam on the Colum bia river between Oregon and Washington, $9,000,000. Lookout Point dam on the upper Willamette river in Oregon, $3, 000,000. Dexter re-regulating dam three miles below Lookout Point, $1, 000,000. Detroit and Big Cliff dams on the North Santiam river in Ore gon, $600,000. Dorena dam on the Row river of Oregon, $100,000. Lucky Peak dam on the Boise river in Idaho, $7,000,000. McNary dam on the Columbia, $12,000,000. By Francis W. Carpenter PARIS, Dec. lMVU. N. poli tical committees today gave re sounding majorities to the two big projects of the western powers at this assembly session- their plans for proceeding with disarmament and testing the possibility of uni fied German elections. The United States -British-French proposals to set up a dis armament commission and make a new start toward the peaceful goal of limited world armaments was adopted 44 to 5 with 10 coun tries abstaining and Burma re fusing to take part. In adopting the program the committee by an equally impres sive vote turned down Russia's insistent demand for an immedi ate ban on the atomic bomb, with enforcement of the ban to be left to the future. That vote was 42 to 6 with nine abstentions. American sources hailed the re sult as a defeat for Russian at tempts to whittle down the ma jority for the U. N. plan for atomic control. They said the 44 to 5 de cision was even bigger than the 40 to 6 vote by which the assembly first adopted the plan in Paris on Nov. 4, 1948. While this was going on in the political committee, a special po litical committee brushed aside violent Soviet bloc opposition and approved the western big three's plan for a neutral commission to look into the chances of holding free secret elections throughout Germany. The vote was 45 to 6 with eight abstentions. But even before the vote, the representatives of east Germany had declared the commission's agents would not be allowed into the Soviet zone. Poland, norriiriat ed to be a member of the com mission, said she would not serve. The west argued that the com mission should be set up, how ever, and kept ready in case the Soviet bloc changes its mind. If Russia refuses to let the com mission into the zone, west Ger mans said, she will have to admit before the world that all her talk about German unity is propogan-da. Valley Obituaries Wait for Good News Ends on Tragic Note SAGINAW, Mich., Dec. 19 -WV In hopes of good news Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fox sat by the radio last night. A group of friends was at hand. So was one of Mrs. Fox' two sol dier sons, PFC. Robert C. Kinch, 19, home on furlough from Korea. The radio was reporting the names of the Communist prisoners of war. The group was intent. They waited in the hope that Robert's brother, Pvt. Ronald, 20, might be named. In July, 1950, he was re ported missing in action. There had been no word since then. Ronald and Robert were born to Mrs. Fox by a previous mar riage. As the group listened, there came a knock at the door. It was a Western Union mes senger. He had a telegram from the war department. It said that Ronald had been killed in action. Alaska Airlines Sales Manager Visits in Salem Don Churchward, district sales manager for Alaska Airlines was in Salem Wednesday. He reported that his company, which began scheduled service between Port land, Anchorage and Fairbanks, Alaska, a few months ago, now is operating daily planes. This - was . the company which dropped -the . striped polo at the north pole a few days ago, along with letters to Santa Clause. It has plans for a regular flight between the Pacific northweet and Oslo, Norway, over ths top l the world, but Churchward does not expect this to develop for a lew years. - Two Men Die as Chutes Fail to Open EL PASO, Tex., Dec. 19 -(JP)-Two men died today when they leaped from a burning B-50 and their parachutes failed to open. Biggs air force base reported an engine on the giant bomber caught fire shortly after the ship took off on a routine mission. Three men jumped at a low latitude. One landed unharmed. The others crashed to their deaths in the de sert east of El Paso. The pilot managed to put out the flames and returned safely to Biggs. Mrs. Louisa W. Hempel WOODBURN Mrs. Louisa W. Hempel, 91, Woodburn resident for the past 15 years, died Tues day at her residence of the past two years, 449 A st. She was born Aug. . 6, 1860, at Racine, Wis., and came to Wood burn from Bismark, N. D., 15 years ago. She was the widow of John Hempel, who died in 1939. Survivors include two sons, Ed ward O. Hempel of Bismark, N. D., and Oscar E. Hempel of Wood burn; daughter-in-law, Anna Hem pel, Woodburn; nine grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, December 22, at Ringo Funeral chapel with inter ment at Belle Passi cemetery. The Rev. Earl Baker will officiate. WHEAT FORECAST GOOD WASHINGTON, Dec. 19 - (JP) -Wheat production next year may be the third largest in history and big enough to supply all prospec tive demands and then some. The agriculture department today fore cast the 1952 winter wheat crop at 918,305,000 bushels, an increase of 42 per cent over this year's below average crop of 645,469,000 bushels. PYONGYANG SEOUL. Korea, Dee. 19 Map locates tne XI prison camps in North Korea where a U.N. command spokesman said the Reds are holdinx Allied prisoners. The camps lie between the North Korean capital of Pyongyang and the Yalu river boundary of Manchuria, The 3,198 Americans the Reds acknowledge holding are in four camps 1, 2, 3 and 5 near the Yalu border northeast ef Stnomjn. (AP Wlrephoto map.) Stock Market Surges Ahead NEW YORK, Dec. 19-JP)-Two surges of buying, one near the close, sent the stock market ahead today for its best gains in about two weeks. Dollarwise the gains were not too great, running to between 1 and 2 points at the best with a few exceptions. Leadership on the rise was im pressive. It was concentrated in oils, steels, motors, rubbers, and rails. After the market closed, the stock exchange reported a de crease of 111,662 shares in the short interest from Nov. 15 to Dec. 14. On the latest date it came to 2,450,584 shares. It was the second straight falL The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced 40 cents at $98.30 with the industrial com ponent up 60 cents, rails up 60 cents, and utilities down 10 cents. Volume came to 1,510,000 shares as compared with 1,290,000 shares traded yesterday. MINE WASHES ASHORE SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. lMV A floating mine, filled with 3,000 pounds of TNT, washed ashore near Edgemar, three miles south of here today, the 12th naval dis trict announced. The navy said the mine prob ably broke loose from a World War II field planted near the Golden Gate entrance. Grain Market Finishes vith : Small Losses CHICAGO. Dec sell. . off in the last half hour left most r grains with small losses t on the board of trade today. Lard finned against the trend in cereals. With trading rather quiet most of the day, the market wasn't abl w ge anywnere. t . f Wheat closed -lH lower, com lower to higher, oats 4 lower to higher, ; rye i to 2 cents lower, soybeans - 4 lower ' to V higher and lard 2 to 23 cents a hundred pounds higher. Reason for the laggard; quali ties of the 1952 crop contracts was the fact an agriculture de- -partment forecast on winter wheat was due after the close, and the trade expected it to be quite opti mistic on prospects. It turned out that way, too, with production es timated at 91805.000 bushels against 645,469,000 bushels this year. j . That would be the third largest winter wheat crop on record, being" exceeded, only in 1947 and 1948. ' . Salem Obituaries DTJTTOM f ' Tillman Dutton. lat resident of : N. River rcL. at veterans hospital m Portland December 17. Survived by mother, Mrs. Maude Dutton of Salem; sisters. Mrs. Joan Hetmy of rtrnsfrs. Mrs. Alice Cosies of Saiera; two nieces, Mrs. Mariene La Point of Salem. Mia Sharla Dutton of .Portland: ; nephew. Tillman Dutton of Portland. Gcnit.es will be held Thursday. December SO at 1 -JO pjn. in the Clou&b-Barrlck chapel, the Rev. Dudley Strain, officisunr. In tennent Be lc rest Memorial park. -. ' rmsoN it William David Pinsoa. .late resident of 409 Jefferson st. Sirverton. In trial city December 18. at tne ace of 73. Survived by widow. Bessie Anna Pin son of SilveTton; mother. Susan Paulie Pinson of Rupert. Idaho: father. WQ liam Lawrence Pinson of Gold Beech; i son. Janes Paol Pinson of Ree4sport; daughters. Mrs. Ruth MundeU of Eu- fiene. Mrs. Elizabeth Wimerfof Port-, and; Mrs. Alta Boyd of Kello-ff. Idaho; Mrs. Berlee BeUmer of Tacoma, Wessu; Mrs. H. U. (Bessie) Holland of Silver ton; Mrs. Victor Pinson of Astoria! Mrs. Phyllis Cross of Salem: S4 (rand children. 15 great grandchildren; thee, brothers. Edgar and Oscar in Califor nia. ni Luther of lwistou Idaho: four sisters. Mrs. Mary Scnwartx' of Vancouver. BXI, Mrs.. Jenny Gheen. Mrs. Nan Gheen. and Mrs. Jane Gheen. all -f Wheeling. W. Va Announcement of services later by the W. ;T. Rigdoa company. i ' Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Dec. 19 -( AP) - USDA) CatUe: Salable 150; market fairly ac tive on kinds available; supply mostly cows grading canner-utility ; steers scarce: load high good 1125 lb steers Tuesday 34.50 with 1254 lbs 34.00; few utility-commercial heifers 21.00-28.00; canner-cutter cows mostly 17.00-20.00; few strong weights to 21.00; shells down to 15.00; utility cows 21.00-24.00; utility-commercial bulls 25.00-28.50. Calves: Salable 25; market strong to 1.00 higher; few good-choice vealers 32.00 - 36.00; utility - commercial 20.00 -30.00; culls down to 15.00. Hogs: Salable 150; holdover 300; mostly feeder pigs; market fairly ac tive on slaughter classes. mosUy steady; choice 180-235 lbs steady at largely 20.50; odd choice 250-270 lbs 18.50-75: choice 300-350 lb sows 17.00-50; heavier weights downward to 16.00 with a few 560-600 lb 15.00-50; few good-choice 120 lb feeder pi?s 18.50; medium grades downward to 17.00. Sheep: Salable 100: no sales slaugh ter lambs: few good-choice heavy lambs held fully steady or above 28.00; scattered lots good - choice 70-82 lb. feeder lambs steady at 27.00-28.00; utility-good ewes salable around 10.50-13.00. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Dec. 19 ( AP) Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats. No. 2, 38 lb white. 79.50; barley No. 2. 45 lb BW 71.50. Wheat (bid), to arrive market, basis No 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft white 2.44: soft white (excluding Rex) 2.44; white club 2.44. Hard ied winter: Ordinary 2.44; 10 per cent 2.44; 11 per cent 2.45; 12 per cent 2.47. Hard white Baart: Ordinary 2.44; 10 per cent 2.44; 11 per cent 2.45; 12 per cent 2.47. Today's car receipts: Wheat 66; bar ley 12; flour 4; corn 4; mill feed 4. Yule Party for Underprivileged Children Saturday The Second annual Christmas party for underprivileged children will be given Saturday at 7 p. m. by the men of Salem's Company G, national guard, at Four Corners fire hall. Rex Meshelle and Lester Strin ger are in charge of the party, financed by the company's enlist ed men instead of having their own party. Santa Claus will preside over gifts, refreshments and games for the 30 children who have been invited. V V l) Dr. T.T Laam, N.D. Dr.O. Caaa,NJ DRS. CHAN . . . LAM Chinese hexjbalists Upstairs. Z41 North liberty Office open Saturday only. 10 ajn. to 1 p.m.. S to T pjn. Consultation. Blood pressure and urine tests are free of charge. Practiced since 191T. Write for attractive gift. No obll- Joseph H. Maresh WOODBURN Funeral services for Joseph H. Maresh. 79, Wood burn resident for the past 12 years, will be held at 9 p.m. Thursday, December 29, at St. Luke's Catho lic church with burial in St. Luke's cemetery. Recitation of the rosary was held Wednesday at Ringo Fun eral chapel. Maresh died Tuesday in Wood burn. He was born Oct. 18, 1872, in Nebraska and came to Oregon from South Dakota 19 years ago. Survivors Include the widow, Mrs. Frances Maresh of Wood burn; sons, Joseph A. Maresh, Washougal, Wash., Louis D., Em manuel and Gabriel Maresh, all Salem, and Edmund Maresh, Port land; two sisters in the east; 22 grandchildren. For INSURED SAVINGS AND HOME LOANS SEI FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS FIRST! c Savings Bid. 12 N- Coml. 2V4 Current Rata 2Vi EST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASStt. Where Thi Sat MUlteSss ssPSSw M ial rl "nil1! cs a Jeep -that's PQ2S-TT0-ILSC THl CONVENZNT, CHAN Au-Fuaposi Fua tu'ta noa CAPITOL LUMBER CO. 2S60 N. Chrry Avo. Fh. 4-SS62 f 2-4431 Save On Your Heal Costs. Thes Value Will Stretch Your Budget And Leave You MORE TO SPEND TOR CHRISTMAS. I ! BEEF-BOASTS Arm and Blade .LB. Small Picnics POSE M)fl m mn nasi I?0B;S.B0fiS!i mm mops EfflEI PUBS .IB. SELES (Lea oi Pork) LB. 3-Lb. Average LB. SmalL Lean LB. SEEM 1EEF STEu mm wmmi Boneless Blade Cuts LB. LB. Tender Tasty LB. CUBE PUBS EiHL SHE POBB i&EiEi siiffi For Seasoning JOHIL B Lean Streak LB. LB. LB. LB. i (9)5 DOUBLE-SUOKED BACOII Fresh From Our Smoke-house. You Never Tasted A Mors Tempting Flavor, Sliced Bacon 49 Side Bacon Sliced Bacon 590 Sail Pork Lb. 35 THE DAILY GRIIID Midget Ground Meats Are ALL MEAT No Adulterations. USELESS TO PAy MORE RISKY TO PAY LESS. Polish Rings t Lb, 60 Ground Bee! Pork Sausage A HELPFUL HINT Add a bit of out PURE PORK SAUSAGE To Th prsma Vhea You Stuff Ths Christmas Turkey. It Makes It Taste Better. f r. Smoked Links -4-4 -1 351 Stat Street OUR CAPITOL STREET MARKET IS OPEZf-UNTTL 7 P. M. f FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M-CLOSED SUNDAYS t, 6.1 sir. No,: Capitol r - J- - IV-
