14 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Nov. 3, 1949
( - f
' 1
tOD, .. ..w-JW.,-, t -. . v-. -fcri MfUf-HM- M Mill IT
Auto-Plane Tim Hying automobile, inventea oy uitti
Spellarini, In Milan, Italy, hai 3 wheels and breakaway wings
which fold Into the sides. It has an air speed of 115 miles
an hour.
East Salem School Rooms
Enjoy Halloween Parties
East Salem, Nov. 3 It was party time for the children attend
ing the East Salem suburban schools for some rooms with the
children planning the programs, doing the decorating and taking
care of refreshments and games.
At Auburn school each room had their own party. The sixth
room pupils wrote a play with'
a court of honor and had their
queen who was Emma Lou
Sweeden. It was "dreni up" time
and members of the class
planned their own costumes.
Serving on the refreshment com
mittce were Diane Kenncn,
Carol Wolz, Karla Freeburg,
and Joyce Burris. For the musi
cal numbers there were piano
solos and clarinet and trumpet
numbers. In charge of the stage
were Jimmy Llngburg, David
Baker and Alan Pierce. In the
other two rooms there wcr
games and refreshments.
At Middle Grove school there
was a play and talent show put
on by the third and fourth grade
pupils, which they had written
and the pupils of the fifth and
sixth grades were their audi
ence. Monday afternoon each room
had their own party with re
freshments. In charge of games
for the fifth and sixth grades
were Marie Hammer, Doris
Reynolds, Sue Anglln; for dec
orations, Yvonne Goode, Sue
Anelin and Phyllis Howell: re
freshments, Denna Lou Kleen,
Sharon Chamberlain and Lorlie
Holman; for clean-up commit
tee, Donald Barnes, Wayne
Johnston and Pat Wilson. Re
freshments were grape Juice,
pumpkin pie, cookies and dough
nuts. At Swede school an assembly
program was given Friday aft
ernoon with 25 mothers in the
audience.
The program was In charge of
the fourth and fifth grade pupils
with their teacher, Miss Caro
lyn Going. Girls taking part in
a folk dance were Carolyn Als
man, Doris Cobb, Yvonne Ellis,
Beverly Glassburn, Marilyn
Barnes, Pat Glassburn, Pat
Swanson, Beverly Hanson, Viola
Yost, Janice Casey, Marie Jones,
Marilyn Towery, Pat Gotehall
and Sandra Wilkinson.
The musical numbers were a
song by the girls with four first
graders singing with them, Al
len Bates, Zinda Bowers, Kay
Saven and Allen Faist; and
piano solo, "Starlight Waltz," by
Marilyn Barnes.
The closing number was a pa
rade across stage with nil ,
dressed in Halloween costumes.
Lucille Brewer was in charge
of the singe.
Monday afternoon there were
Hnlloween parties in all room?
with the traditional refresh
ments. Vnr Wnchiniilnn rhnt minil.
Vu.ino In tlipir np.u rhnnl wni I ""lP"lrncf ;' Jo. tin, I ,t. Rlrkrrall
ncing in incir new scnooi was j n nlrtfntn.i. n.im. inward Mon.n
the biggest parly they, could
have and Halloween time was
good time for celebration.
Polk Planning
Council Formed
Dallas The Polk county ag
ricultural planning council, At
the fall meeting requested each
commodity sub - committee to
meet and review the agricultur
al situation in light of changing
conditions, according to N. John
Hansen, county extension agent.
Ralph Beck, assistant director
of the extension service, discuss
ed the work of the planning
council. i
The farm labor committee
with Frank Kennedy of Indepen-1
dence as chairman, assisted with
the extension farm labor pro
gram and in planning the farm
labor activities for Polk county.
The veterans advisory com
mittee with Morris Christcnson,
McCoy as chairman, assisted in
veterans problems following the
war.
The following committees
were appointed:
Pail try Ommlttr- Marvin May. routt
1, Dallax; Arthur Chris trruwn. McCoy; R.
L. Walkrr, Amity; Emit Stevens. Rlckrrall; I
Robert Hamilton, Rlckreall. Lewis Mc
Danlri, Rickrrall.
Prn Hn and Inral Lift Com n litre
Mr. Hoaa Blmiuon. Dallas; Mra. Chaa.
Bowman. Independence; Mrs. Georaa Van
Santen, Rlckreall. Urn. Robert Hamilton,
Rlckrcall; Urn. Vern McOowan. Indepen
dence; Mra. W. K. Knower, route I, flu-
inn. Mra. Rom Chatnn, Prrryda.e; Mra.
William Thuraton, Independence; Mra. 6.
Van Utaavern. Perrydale; Mr, drove Pe- i
teraon. Independence; O. C. Brown, ftalem;
Don Rowland, ntckreall; Reverend Eman
uel wont, nana: Edwin Totten, Ualhu;
Herman Amoa, Monmouth.
Horticulture Committee Herman End
res, b ue r Ulan. Perry Wrlla, Independence,
Jim Carver, Dallas; Jack St he.', Dallas:
A. n. fiacre. Monmouth: Kenneth Elliott.
Dallas; J. O. Hngi, Salem. Frank AUtp.
Dallas: Ed Mueller. Independence: Prank
Neuleld, Rlckreall; Glrn Houlhwick, routt
I. eaiem; W. A, Axbury, a her Ida n. J. B
Aim. route I, Salem.
A new committee on specialty
horticultural crops to include
hops, commercial vegetables and
mint includes the following:
Dean Walker. Independence: Prank Ken
ned, Independence; R. L. Hatdman, Inde
pendence; Eldon Catea, Monmouth: Leon
ard Klnkald, route 1. Halem; Cecil Hult
man. Independence; Harold Elbert, route
8. flalem: Eldon Prink, route 2, Dalle;
Of raid Morlan, DallM,
Datrr Committee B, C. Bell. Rlckreell:
J. A. Campbell. Amity; Jack Dejnne. Sher
idan; M. H. Findley, Rlckreall: Ha Hob
on. Amity; N. C. Anderson. Indepen
dence; W H. Allen. Rlckreall; Men in
Werlh, Wlllemina: RuMell HtlU. route 1.
Salem; Walter Rroe, route 1. Salem;
Oeorte Knaupp. Monmouth; Oeorie Oent-
rmann. independrnre.
Ivelrk I onmtllee- Ronald Hon: tnute
Salem: Olen Martin. McCnv. Krank
Parmer. Rlckreall. Eldon Riddelt, In
dependence. Wiley Oardner, Pallaj; Wal
ter Lelh, Monmouth: Jack Slump. Mn
mouth; Jarrold McKihben. Mnnmoith;
Ed flcharf, Perrydale: William Auer, Dal
las; J. B. Kmerion, Sheridan.
Land l'ie Committee Claude HolMne
ton. Dallu. L. H. MrUee. Da Una : W, Frank
Crawford, route , Salem; Walter Werlh.
Wlllamina: Kred tlib-ton. Salem: Oncar
Smith, Pal lax: Ammnn Urtre. route I. fla-
k-m, J. n Lorence. Monmoiittt: J. W. Ore-
Stayton High
Gym Is Burned
Stayton, Ore., Nov. 3 The
high school gymnasium and all
athletic equipment belonging to
the Stayton high school were
lost in fire early Wednesday
night. The loss is estimated
around $10,000 about equally di
vided between the building and
the equipment.
Merrill Boyle, athletic coach,
discovered the fire about 6:30
o'clock when he left his home
across the street. Origin is
thought to be either in wiring
in the attic or in a flue for the
wood stove used to heat water
for the locker room.
The wooden building was 56
by 70 feet and cost $3000 in 1917
and an additional $3500 was
spent in remodeling in 1946.
Fire departments were called
from Stayton, Aumsville and
Sublimity but the structure was
a total loss, mostly covered by
insurance, according to a mem
ber of the school board.
The building, with Grant Mur
phy in charge of construction.
was dedicated March 30, 1917.
Members of the athletic de
partment went to Portland
Thursday in an effort to bor
row equipment for a Friday
football game. That lost was
new this year.
Royal Neighbors
Members Are III
Silverton Several promin
ent members of the Royal
Neighbors of America were re
ported ill at the Tuesday eve
ning meeting of McGrath camp,
No. 5225 at the RNA-MWA hall,
by Mrs. Lewis Thomas, oracle.
Included was the state super
visor, Mrs. Mae Logan, at a Port
land hospital. Local members.
ill, were Mrs. Maggie Terry at
the local hospital, and at their
U. S. Fighter Planes Track
Bomber, Almost Open Fire
Boise, Ida.. Nov. S U.R) The Idaho Daily Statesman said today
that a story was being circulated among air force men that
fighter planes caught up with an unidentified heavy bomoer over
the northwest and were awaiting orders to shoot it down.
The fighter planes dogged the bomber until word came that
the plane was a friendly one.
Written by Dave Johnson, avi
ation editor for the Boise news
paper, the dispatch said that this
incident provided an example of
how a single-plane "Pearl Har
bor" raid on vital installations
in the Pacific northwest might
be attempted and broken up.
Here Is Johnson's version of
the story he heard from air force
men:
"A part of the northwest's ra
dar defense screen picked up the
image of a B-29 type aircraft. A
check disclosed that no aircraft
of this type was known to be in
the area, and fighter planes
were sent to intercept it and
look it over.
"The fighters found a four-
engined aircraft which resemb
led B-50, the souped-up ver
sion of the B-29, but certain ex
terior modifications prevented
positive identification of the air
craft.
"The bomber had U. S. mark
ings, but so would any aircraft
being sent over the United Stat
es on a 'sneak attic' The fight
er planes reported the nature of
the modifications to the radar
control center.
NORTHWEST RADAR IN EFFECT
"The story has it that the
fighter pilots asked if they
should open fire on the bomber
Further investigation was
made, while fighters clung to the
bomber, and it was learned that
the bomber had come from the
Boeing plant at Seattle and the
exterior modifications were be
ing tested in flight.
"Had not every effort been
made to trace down the source
of the bomber, it might have
been shot down with the loss of
its crew.
"The story illustrates a little
known fact: Northwest radar in
stallations, insofar as possible,
are tracking and identifying ev
ery aircraft of possible military
type that comes into view on the
scanning screens.
"This particular aircraft had
not been previously reported in
the area, and considering the
fact that the Hanford atomic
plant is such an important
branch of national defense, the
control center wasn t taking any
chances.
"Such is the story being told
by air force men. It may be de
nied officially, but according to
sources of the report, there was
a very real moment when both
radar operators and fighter pi
lots thought they might have in
tercepted an attempted thrust at
some norhwest defense object
ive."
Wife of Illinois
Governor in Reno
Reno. Nev., Nov. 3 (U.R) Mrs
Ellen Borden Stevenson has es-
homes Mrs Josic Mires, and, the purpose of obtaining a di
vorce from Gov. Adlai E. Stev
enson of Illinois, her attorney
announced today.
The attorney, John Siant of
Mrs. Josephine Hartman, who
was reported as making splen
did improvement in convalescence.
Greetings were read from
Mrs. Hattic Bcntson. who is vis
iting in Spokane. Washington.
Mrs. Clayre Skaife received
the award of the evening.
Ptnce. Rlfkrmll: l.en Buv.pt. Rlrlcro.ll-
C!a.v Ho., DnllnJi: Dun Van Often. Amlt:
Clmid? L.rkln. Rlckrfiill; Owen L.mmon
lndrirntmcf : .litm Vincent. Sheridan;
Bill Frairr. Monmouth: Joe Statu, lodt
pendenee; Enul Marx. Rlckreall.
Reno, made this statement:
"Mrs. Ellen B. Stevenson has
established her residence in Ne
vada and has retained me to rep
resent her in proceedings for
divorce. All questions between is
Mrs. Stevenson and her husband
have been resolved between
them."
Grange Exhibit
Shows Variety
Union Hill The annual Com
munity fair sponsored by the
Union Hill grange drew a large
attendance. The judges, Miss
Eleanor Trindle, Marion county
home demonstration agent, and
Leonard Hudson, Smith Hudges,
instruction at Silverton high
school, placed the exhibits as
fololwi:
Oraina and aeeda Boy King, auperln
tendant; wneat. 1, J. C. Krenz: 2, W. M
Tate: 3. O. w. HumDhrevi: oata. 1. Erie
rliher, 2. O. W. Humphrey! and aon. 3,
W. H. Tate; alta fescue, 1. Henry Peters,
2, Henry Hansen. 3. Kloyd Pox: chewini
fescue. 1, Robert Riches. 2, F. M. Miller,
3, Ralph Mollet: bent grass, lit placinga
to Hoy King, rioya rox. uaie Miner, v.
D. Scott, Henry Peters, 2nd placing!, W.
M. Tate. P. U. Wilier, Maurice Heater,
Wayne Savage. Ariey Martin; corn. 1
uauricr Heater; clover, i. Byron McEl
haney; fruit and nuts, Henry Hansen,
superintendent; filberts. Barcelona, 1 Orlo
Humphreys and son. z. C. E. Heater, 3,
Maurice Heater; DuChtlly, 1, Henry Han
sen, 2. C. E. Heater; walnuts, Pranquette,
1. C. E. Heater, 2, V. D. Scott. 3. A. N
Doerfler; other varieties, 1, Mrs. Howard
Kogeri, 7, Mrs. John Berhorst: apples,
Oravenstein, 1, Orlo Humphreys and son.
2. Henry Peters; Red Delicious, 1, Henry
Peters; King. 1, Henry Peters, 2, Erie
Puher: Yellow Delicious, 2. V. D. Scott;
Baldwin, 1, C. C. Jones. 2, Orlo Hum
phreys and aon; Winter Banana, 2, Orlo
immpiutji ana ton: norinern spy. l,
Orlo Humphreys and son. 2, W. M. Tate.
3. C. C. Jones; Snow apple, 3, V. D. Scott:
Winter Nellie. 1. Eric Plsher; pears, 1.
Eric Fisher; quince, 3, V. D. Scota; grapes,
3. V. D. Scott; itrawberrlei, 3, Henry
Hansen.
1st, BQUaf.h. Mrs. W. M.Tate. 2, potatoes,
Eric Fisher, 3, onions, Clarence Jones, 4,
cabbage, J. C. Krenis; eggs, 1 Mrs. M. M.
Ollmour 2 Mrs. Howard Rogers; Junior di
vision, 1, Keith Scott, 2, Annts Jo Miller,
3, Veneta Miller.
Textiles Mrs. Byron McElhaney. super
intendent. Quilts, 1 and 2. Mrs. John Ber
horst. 3. Mrs. W. M. Tate; crochet table
cloth. 1. Mrs. Ward Terry. 2. Mrs. John
Berhorst: Afghans. 1, Mrs. V. D. Scott,
2, Mrs. W. u. Tate; towels. 1. 2. 3, Mrs.
Byron McElhaney; tea towels. 1, Mrs.
Byron McElhaney, J. Mra. Donald Peters,
pillow cases, Mrs. Dolph Heater. 2, Mrs.
Paul Jaquet. 3. Lucille Jaquet; luncheon
rloth, 1, Mrs. Donald ePters, 2. Mrs. John
Berhorst; buffet sets. 1. Mrs. Paul Jaquet,
2, Miss Elizabeth Krenz; carriage robes,
I, Mrs. Dolph Heater. 2, Mrs. John Ber
horst: rugs, 1, 2. 3. Miss Elizabeth Kreni;
miscellaneous, ), knit sweater, Mrs. Henry
eters, 2. wall hangings. Mrs. John Ber
horst, 3, pot holders Mra. J. C. Krenz;
Junior division 1. Annts Jo MlUer, 2, Wll
ma Lensmen 3 Veneta Miller.
Canning -Mrs. Henrv Peters mnerinten.
ent. Tree fruit 1 Mra. J. C. Krenz, 2. Mra.
C. C. Jones, 3. Mrs. Howard Rogers; can
ned berries, 1, Mrs. John Doerfler, 2,
Mrs. J. C. Krenz. 3. Mra. O. W. Humph
reys: canned meat, fish, 1. Richard Krens,
2. Mrs. John Doerfler, 3 Mrs. J. C. Krenz;
fairs, preserves. 1. Mrs. J. C. Krenz 3.
Mrs. Henry Peters. 3. Mrs. C. C. Jones;
J'lly, 1, Mrs. John Doerfler. 2. Mrs. J. c.
rvreni, j, Mrs. v. u. Scott; pickles, 1,
Richard Krenz, 3, Mrs. John Doerfler, 3,
Mrs. J. C. Krenz: Dickies. 1. Mrs. c c.
Jones; beans, 2. Mrs. V. D. Scott; rhu
barb, 3, Mrs. C. C. Jones; vegetable! 1.
Mrs. John Doerfler, 2, Mrs. J. C. Krensl
3, Mrs. O. W. Humphreys.
Baking Mrs. F. M. Miller, superintend
ent. Butter cake, 1, J. c, Krenz. 2, Mrs.
Henry Peters, 3. Mrs. Orlo Humphreys;
yeast rolls, 1, Mrs. Henry Peters, 2. Mrs.
C. C. Jones; Die. 2. Mrs. Henrv Petun:
cookies, 1. Mrs. J. C. Krenz, 2, Mrs. M.
KUilmour; junior division, biscuits,
Keith Scott: cookies. 1. Pativ Rnn
2, Shirley Doerfler.
Candy Miss Lucille Jaauet. aunerln-
tendent: 1. Mra. Henrv Peters 2 Anni.
Jo Miller. 3, Veneta 'Miller. Flowers. Mrs.
C Kreng. sunerintendent: finn-trma
plants. 1, 2. 3. Mrs. Roy Skaife: foliage
plants, 1. 2. Mrs. Byron McElhaney. 3.
Mrs. J. C. Krenz; miscellaneous 1 and 2,
Mrs. Geneva Hubbard, 3. Mrs. J. C. Krenz.
cut flowers. 1 and 2, Mrs. Roy Skaife: 3,
Mrs. O. W. Humphreys, 2. rMs. John
Doerfler, 3, Mrs. Orlo Humphreys; mlnia-
re, 1, Mrs. Charles Heater, 2, Mr. M.
. Ollmour. 3. Mrs. Ueneva. Huhharrt-
floating bouquet, 1, Mrs. Roy Skaife. 2,
Lucille Jaquet, 3, Mrs. Orlo Humphreys;
men's bouquet, 1, Chas. Heaters, 2. Julius
Krenz. 3, V. D. Scott; flowers, containers.
Charles Heaters. 2. Jtiliu Km i
Mrs. John Doerller; honorable mention
decoratfve bouquets 1, V. D. Scott, 2.
Mrs. John Berhorst.
Antiques Mrs. Geneva Hubbard, bud-
erintendent. best collection. 1, Mrs. C. E.
Heater (woven blankets), 2, Mrs. Gfnev.,
Hubbard (pictures 3. Mrs. W. P. Kreni
idlnner ware. Unusual. 1, J. c. Krenz
certificate). 2. V. D. Rroit irini:imAiri .
3, Mrs. O. W. Humphreys. Outs land in a!
Mrs. John Berhorst tplcturej, 2. Mrs.
M. Tate (cut alasa vei t. v. n
Scott (stlrrupsi. Hobbles, Mrs. W. F.
Krenz, superintendent; best hobby, I. Mrs
W. F. Kreni. 2. Mrs. A. Dour bono a in, 3,
Mrs. V. D Scott: most unusual. 1, V- D
Ik
3 t-b-M
Rogers; aceordlan 10I0, Shirley
Doerfler; soil conservation pic
tures, Mr. Stafford, Silverton;
piano aolo, Thomas Wayne Tate.
The Home Economics club serv
ed lunch throughout the day. On
the committee were Mrs. L. R.
Cooper, Mrs. Howard Rogers,
Frances Fox and Keith bcolt
operated a fish pond for Juvenile
grange and Annis Miller and
Mertie Mae Hansen sold Ice
cream and pop for the youth
group.
Firemen Busy Again
Lebanon After 26 fireless
days, the Lebanon fire depart
ment responded to calls on the
evening of Oct. 31. On Evans
drive they extinguished a minor
blaze in a home caused when a
Jack 'o Lantern set fire to win.
dow curtains and a radio. The
other, a silent call, caused no re
ported loss.
Cardinal Marmaggl Dies
Vatican City, Nov. 3 (U.B
Francesco Cardinal Marmasel '
73, prefect of the sacred congre-:
gation oi tne council, aied today..
The Vatican said the prelata
contracted pneumonia during a
light against a neart attack. Hei
T
I
died at 3:30 a.m.
12,079 Manufacturers
Have Used Our Services
G EORCE S. AAY CatUVWY
SAN PIANCl'SCO t
191 dmmry SlfMl
3
Journal Want Ads Pay
A Queen In Wax This
model of Queen Juliana of the
Netherlands in Mme. Tus
saud's, London, wears robes
the queen wore at enthrone
ment, presented to exhibition.
Frnhe Death of Indian Cop
Madras. Nov. 3 iAI The gun
shot death of Ernest Spencer, a
Warm Springs Indian agrnry
patrolman, was under investiga
tion today.
Joe Blddock, chief agency
clerk, said details were not yet
clear. He said Spencer was a
World War II veteran and had
been discharged from the mar
ine corps a month ago. He was
hired only recently and assisted
Woody Joe,
A.1t,rll.iv.iit
Beware Coughs
from Common Colds
That HANG ON
Creomuhion relieve promptly becautf
it gnei right 10 the teat of the trouble,
lo help loosen and tipel germ ladea
rhlegm and aid narurt to soothe and
heal raw, tender, in darned bronchial
tnucoui membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of CreomuUioa
mith the understanding you must like
the way it quickly allayi the cough
or vthj are to have vour tnoner hark.
CREOMULSION
for Couf,hi,Chtit Colds.lronchitis
Monmouth; Mark O Amity; Herjrhrl
watt. KtcKreatl; wwir Plienk. Wiltannna.
John Dlcaltuon. Indrprrnlrnce; O. W. Oor
don. Monmouth: O. I.. Ritnrr. Monmouth.
Farm Crops t'nmtnltter Cha. Evans,
Indeprndencr; ChM. Bowman. Indrivn
rience; Justin Rowland. Hlckrratl: Harold
Klktn. MonmouUi: Robert Farmer, mute
. Aalem: Virtll tlrldrr. 8hrr1dan, For r Ml
jtf&C GREEN STAMPS
ARE
EXTRA SAVINGS
FOR YOU
BUSICKS
MARION STREET MARKET
Commercial and Marion Sri.
Start Saving today for a Lovely Gift.
j
it Station
Large Novelty Candles
Children's Books
These are wonderful Xmas
Savings! Go now to the ...
7
if far sta w
m
Commercial Book Store
' 141 NORTH COMMERCIAL
, Partial to Kenhirk? hi-
key? Then enjoy the rich
' 1 Kentucky flat or of Pour
jj. boo de Lute! Thia delicious
v f whisker id de line in taxte
: and qualit. Tnr it today.
Nation il Distillers Products Corporation, N. Y.
86 8 Proof 51 Kentucky Straight Bouitwi
Whiskey 491. Gram Nautrat Spirits
Scott, 3, Mrs. Oeneva Hubbard 3. Mrs.
W. M. Tate; collection, 1. Arlene Mills 3
Mrs. John Doerfler 3 Mrs. V. D. Scott;
dolls. 1st placing. Mrs. W. M. Tate, Mrs,
Charles Heater, Mrs. W. P. Kreni; Junior
division, dolls. 1, Barbara Turner; 1,
match case collection. Bruce Phllllppl;
seeds, alta fescue. 1, Mertie Mae Hansen;
oats. Jlmmle Heater: chewing fescue, 1,
Vneta Miller. 3. Robert Riches, Jr., 3,
Mertte Mae Hansen.
The general committee chair
man, U. D. Scott, and his com
mittee, Howard Rogers, Arthur
Mulkey and Dale Miller, plan
ned the program of the evening.
Singing led by Mrs. W. M. Tate,
accomapnied by Mrs. Howard
$$ MONEY $$
FHA
w
4H Real tstate Loam
Farm or City
Personal and Auto Loans
State Finance Co.
153 S High SL Lie S-216 M-222
iGLJ
SERVE
YOURSELF
'Now I'm tun to j han, r4 of.
Kn- Ratio.
Here Is 0ns Dog Food That Contains Choice Cuts of
(eaaRecffileat
Yet Ken-L-Ratlon
Costs Ltss Than
Butcher Meat I
Open a can of Ken L-Ration. Sec
the big chunks of lean, red meat
wholesome U. S. Government In
spected horse meat. Notice the ap
petizing aroma. Dogs thrive on
Ken-L-Raiion because if is also su
percharged with "dog-health" vita
mins . . . enriched with vital min
erals. Nothing to cook. Nothing lo
add. Just open and serve. Get 3 cans
of KenLRation from your favorite
dealer today!
Mil DOO IOOK Nothing like
it! Send name and tddress for
your Free copy today. Ken-L-Ration.
Chicago 77, Illinois.
KEf JL-RATIOf j
MORE f 47 1 i
. DAYS A 7 1 I I
N Sf i n
2
JUST ARRIVED IN TIME FOR
3 FflNAL DAYS
OF THIS GREAT MONEY SAVING EVENT
TAKE ADVANTAGE of these
SPECIALS!
Housewives note! LEATHERETTE
cotton BILLFOLDS
BLANKETS rn.
Rc9. $1.98 fit - ,. , .
u i I mL I Z'PPer closing
Va", Identification card holders
Size 70x80 Coin purse
Rose, blue, green or brown check Natural color with tooled
on white leather effect
WOMEN'S GIRLS, LOOK!
RAYON BRIEFS ZIPPER POUCHES
Reg. 29c IfC Reg. $1.00 jlC
Value Value
Sizes S-M-L Roomy, plastic patent
White and pastel shades Red, blue, green, brown, block
Well made all elastic waist with contrasting trim
XMAS ITEM BOXED
FIRE TRUCK CHOCOLATES
Reg. $3.19 $1 QQ Rco. 69e Al
Value I B Vo,ut I "
Red hook and ladder truck ft Attractive 1 lb, box
Large size approx. 25" long Assorted rrjilk and dark chocolates
SAVE NOW on Your CHRISTMAS ITEMS!
THE STORES OF BETTER VALUES
136 North Commercial
Salem, Oregon