Local Paragraphs Knightsto Lay
lornerstone
Eastern Stars Gather The Reeves to New York Robert
Willamette Valley association of Reeves, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Jay
' Matrons and Patrons ot the Or- Reeves, who has been with the
der of Eastern Star met in the
Masonic hall at Dallas Thursday
night with Naomi chapter No
22 as hosts.
Farm Bureau Meets A four
day annual convention of the
Oregon Farm Bureau Federation
will open In La Grande Novem
ber 14 with Governor Douglas
McKay as principal speaker No
vember 16. Subjects to be dis
cussed Include the CVA, re-apportionment
of the state legisla
ture, farm prices and farm sup
port prices.
Helm Rites Saturday Funeral
services for Mrs. Catherine
Marie Heim, mother of Andrew
Heim, Lyons, will be held in
Portland from the St. Rose
church Saturday morning at 9
o'clock with concluding rites at
Mt. Calvary cemetery. She is
also survived by four other
children.
Farm Local Elects New offi
cers of the Spring Valley Farm
ers Union are Ernest Solle, pre
sident; Ben McKinney, vice pre
sident; S. B. Dodge, secretary
treasurer; Roy Carr, legislative
director; L. I. Mickey, educa
tional director; George Ham
mond, cooperative director; Ray
B. Whitington, organizational
director; Ernest Chard, door
keeper; George Hammond, con
ductor and Macyle McKinney,
publicity director.
Moving to Silverton Mr. and
Mrs. Maynard H. Neff, Salem,
have taken over the Snack Shop
in the Palace theater building in
Silverton from Mr. and Mrs. J.
Klavohns, who bought the place
in 1948. The Neffs will move to
Silverton as soon as a residence
is available. They have three
children, Patricia, 15; Jerry, 11
and Roger, 5.
Remington Rand company in
Salem for the past year, has re
cently been transferred to New
York with the company. In New
York Reeves is with the export
division of the company. Gradu
ated from the University of Ore
gon in June, 1948, Reeves, a vet
eran of World War II, took a po
sition with Remington-Rand a
few months after his graduation.
Contestants Named The Sa
lem high school speech depart'
ment head, Mrs. Amanda Ander
son, announced today the Sa
lem high school contestants for
the annual "I Speak for Democ
racy" contest slated for Novem
ber 14. The two boys Gilbert I deputy.
Cornerstone of the new Cath
olic center at Shipping and
North Cottage will be laid Sun
day with the ceremony to at
tract Knights of Columbus from
many parts of the valley, to be
followed by the initiation of
about 35 new members, accord
ing to Don Doerfler, grand
knight.
A. L. Elvin will be master of
ceremonies with speakers Rev.
George O'Keefe, pastor of the St
Vincent de Paul church; Rev. T.
J. Bernards, pastor of St. Jo
seph's church; Rev. James Max
well, pastor of the church at St.
Paul and also state chaplain and
Sylvester Smith, St. Paul, state
Bateson and Paul Ward will
compete with representatives
from Salem Academy and Sac:
red Heart. The contest, sponsor
ed by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, will be broadcast
over radio station KSLM.
Clark Lists Name Certifi
cate of assumed business name
for the Yellow Cab company has
been filed with the county clerk
by Robert L. Clark.
.....yjTWiChoir Event at
McCracken has been booked at
the sheriff's office on request of
the state parole board.
Storm Damage Small A min
imum of damage by the Thurs
day night wind and rain storm
was reported. Portland Gen
eral Electric company reported
very minor disruptions of serv
ice. The first storm of the sea
son usually means trouble, but
this one seems to be an excep
tion. A few awnings were dis
lodged, and some litter from
trees and shrubbery was strewn
in parks and lawns.
Recruiting Conference Gus
Moore, general secretary of the
Salem YMCA and Prof. Charles
Derthick of Willamette univer
sity were in Portland Friday in
connection with a program of
recruiting and training of young
men as Y executives. They will
confer with a number of repre
sentatives from the northwest.
While in Portland Moore in his
capacity as chairman of the pro
gram committee for next year's
YMCA Seabeck conference, will
seek leaders and speakers for
that event.
Initiation at St. Joseph's aud
itorium will be in charge of Edw.
J. Bell, Stayton, state secretary,
assisted by L. A. LeDoux and Al
Dieker, district deputy, both of
Mt. Angel.
A communion mass will be
held at St. Joseph's church at 8
o'clock Sunday morning with
breakfast at 9 o'clock at the
school cafeteria. Concluding the
day will be a buffet supper at
at the KC club rooms at 5 o'clock.
r. f i :.;
r Nr mm
1 iIxJd
.- fit
ry1
4
Virgil Pleases
Salem Audience
Virgil the Magician, known in
the entertainment world as The
Great Virgil, delighted another
Salem audience Thursday night
at the high school auditorium
where he appeared under the
auspices of the Optimist club.
.Capital Journal. Salem, Ore., Friday, November 11, 1949 5
Morse Says World Peace
Hinges on U.S. Foreign Policy
By JAMES D. OLSON
Hopes of winning world peace rests in maintaining a bi
partisan foreign policy in congress, United States Senator Wayne
Morse declared in his first fall meeting in Salem Thursday night.
Oregon's Junior senator appeared at Waller hall under the
auspices of the Marion county chapter of the Young Republican
Virgil, at the go-off. did a few federation. Prior to the meeting
simple for him tricks that ; ""a "L
were utterly mystifying to the:'""1"" - ... ....i
audience and drew big applause. I tel- .... ... ,.
These were such things as hook- M"f P"" , lh"e
ing goldfish out of the air and wuu'u ue - ""r""B j "e
m-lcln. . rtnelc w.riHlp nH nu.rk next Session of COngreSS "to drive
who there wasn't anv duck be- a wcdSe ln the non-partisan pel
xv,v
Salem High School Formally Received the Mayor's Trophy
which was won by the Salem high football squad last week
at Astoria. The trophy, donated by Salem Mayor R. L. Elf
strom and Mayor Orval Eaton of Astoria, is given to the win
ning team between the annual Salem-Astoria football clash.
Pictured above is foetball captain Jim Rock receiving the
trophy from Mayor R. L. Elfstrom Thursday morning at the
pep assembly held at Salem high.
fore.
From there on it got bigger
and better, like shooting a bul
let right through the middle of
The senator charged that Pres.
ident Truman Ignored the bi
partisan policy when he sent a
the lady assistant, and cutting off !bi" 10 congress calling for funds
lu implement me nuaitui: niai'
ter "while our military leaders
Rumor Denied The Salem of
fice of the internal revenue de
partment today denied that any
Salem citizen is in the toils of
that department for failure to
pay his income tax. The rumor
is utterly without foundation, the
office declared.
Miss Raley Visits Frances
Raley, newly appointed field ex
perience consultant for public
health nursing in Oregon, visit
ed the Marion county health de
partment this week. She is em
ployed Jointly by the University
of Oregon Medical school and
the Oregon state board of health.
Miss Jane Gavin, generalized
public health nursing consultant
for the state board of health, ac
companied Miss Raley.
Thanksgiving Dinner Mem
bers of the Chin Up club will
have their Thanksgiving dinner
Sunday, November 13, at the
Four Corners community hall
with dinner to be served at 1:15
p.m.
Credit Man Speaks C. E.
Schmitz, manager of the Marion-Polk
county credit bureau
here will speak on credits at the
Independence Chamber of Com
merce dinner Tuesday evening
at 6:30 o'clock at the Masonic
hall.
Eric Bartruff Dies Word has
been received of the death of
Eric Edwin Bartruff, 51, of Cot
tage Grove, who died in Eugene
Tuesday from a heart attack
while having his teeth extrac
ted. He was born in Illinois and
had lived in Oregon since 1914
and for a number of years was
in the Insurance business in Sa
lem, moving to Cottage Grove
from Junction City two years
ago. He was the father of Eric
Edwin Bartruff, Jr., of Salem,
and is also survived by his wi
dow, Jessie Edwards Bartruff,
two sisters and two brothers.
Mrs. Jeppe Injured Mrs. W.
A. Jeppe, 65, of 2105 South 25th
street, was given first aid and
advised to see a doctor Thursday
afternoon after a fall in the alley
at the rear of First Methodist
church. She got a cut on the
head in the fall.
Church Sunday
The autumn anthem festival
is planned at the First Metho
dist church for Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock. The sanctuary
choir, directed by Howard F.
Miller, will sing. Elwood Ball is
organist for the program.
The numbers on the program
follow:
Organ prelude
"I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes"
Rogers
Soloist Nancy Lawson
Prayer . . Rev. Brooks H. Moore
Response Anthem
"Hear Me, Father" Perry
Solo
"O Divine Redeemer". . Gounod
Josephine Albert Spaulding
"God Is a Spirit" (from 'Wom
an of Samaria') .... Bennett
"Love Divine, All Love Excell
ing" Stainer
God So Loved the World"
(from the 'Crucifixion')
Stainer
Solo
The Publican" . Van De Water
Corydon Blodgctt
God That Madcst Earth and
Heaven" arr. Mueller
Soloist, Edith Fairham
Gunnar
Hymn Story
("Now Thank We All Our
God") Page 7
Choir and Audience
"Thanks Be to God" . . Dickson
"Joyful, Joyful, We Adore
Thee" (from the Ninth Sym
phony) Beethoven
Benediction
Postlude
Dinner Honors
Miss M. Blair
Honoring Miss Mirpah Blair,
assistant librarian at the Oregon
State library, who is retiring af
ter being with the library since
1913, members of the state li
brary staff entertained with I
dinner at the Marion hotel
Thursday night.
Attending the dinner were not
only present members of the
staff but former staff members
and here from Seattle for the oc
casion was Miss Blair's brother,
Dr. Saris M. Blair.
During the dinner, at which
Charles A. Sprague served as
master of ceremonies, talks were
given by Mrs. Walter M. Pierce
(Cornelia Marvin) who was li
brarian when Miss Blair came to
the state library; and Miss Elea
nor Stephens, present librarian,
who presented Miss Blair with
a hand-lettered scroll honoring
her on her retirement. Mrs. H.
B. Strum, former staff member
sang two numbers.
Will Hunt Fossils Members
and friends of Salem Geological
society will visit the limestone
quarry near Buell on Sunday,
leaving Collins hall at 1:30 p.m.
Many fossils are to be found in
that locality.
I'llman Heads Dakotans Per
cy Ullman was elected president
and Mrs. Gibson secretary of the
Dakota club at a recent meeting.
Meetings are held on the second
Wednesday of each month at the
Salvation Army recreation hall,
241 State street. A no-host din
ner will be served December 14
with exchange of Christmas gifts
of not over 25 cents value. All
former Dakotans are invited to
attend.
Ministers Meet Members of
the Salem Ministerial association
will assemble at the First Con
gregational church, Marion and
Cottage streets at 10 o'clock
next Tuesday morning for their
November meeting. AU ministers
of the city will be welcome.
WCTU Meeting Tuesday The
North Salem WCTU will hold its
annual membership rollcall tea
at the home of the president,
Mrs. Nick Le Rud, 590 Chemawa
road, at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon, November 15. Rev Louis
C. Kirby will lead the devotions.
Mrs. W. A. Barkus, county pre
sident, will talk on the purpose
of the membership rollcall. A
duet will be given by Mrs. Jew
ell Brinkley and Mrs. Mildred
Yunkers. Miss Myrna Mohr will
sing. It is dues paying time. Each
member is requested to bring a
friend. Instructions are to take
the 1:35 Keivr bus at Commer
cial and Court
Judge Medina
On Vacation
New York, Nov. 11 m Fed
eral Judge Harold R. Medina has
purchased all his Christmas
presents, addressed his Christ
mas cards and today he set off
on a four-montn vacation.
The 61-year-old judge, who
spent nine wearying months pre
siding over the communist con
spiracy trial, said he and his
wife "are going away with noth
ing on our minds except to have
a good time and to have a good
rest."
He refused to disclose his- des
tination, commenting "I sincere
ly hope for privacy." He will
return March 1.
Chest Still Shy
$12,655 ot Goal
When those engaged in filling
the Salem Community chest
checked the books Thursday
evening it was learned that S92,
424.70 had been contributed to
the fund. This means that, to
raise the goal of S105.000 an ad
ditional $12,656.30 must be secured.
The campaign committee is
determined to secure the entire
amount and will continue solicitations.
Additional money is received
each day, a considerable sum be
ing contributed by persons who
have already subscribed. Others
who were away on vacation at
the time of the active campaign
have contributed.
Failure to reach the goal will
mean that some agencies will
have to curtail their activities
it was stated at campaign head-
quarters. "Before the drive
started, the budget committee
trimmed requests of the several
agencies by $10,000, or $12,000
and a further cut of 12 or 14 per
cent would prove serious," it
was stated.
the boy's head. There was the
old trick of sawing a woman in
two, but with variations that had
everybody shuddering but Vir
gil and the lady; and the dollar
bill trick in which the dollar was
inside Virgil's cigarette when all
the time the boy thought it was
in his own pocket.
And oh, well, there were doz
ens of others, and the crashing
climax where the lady disap
pears in an instant and Virgil
stands in her place.
The magician had the assist
ance of several good-humored
boys and girls from the audience
Were they coached? Ask 'em
and they'll deny It. Good trou
pers, those kids. And the over-
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Friday, November 11
Oritanized SeaDee Reserve unit at
Nnval and Marine Corps Reserve
Training center.
Monday, November 14
Company B, nana lniamry regi
ment, and headquarters detach
ment, Oregon National Uuard, at
Salem armory.
Salem post No. 138, American le
gion. Organized Marine Corps Reserve
unit, at Naval and Marine Corps Re
serve Training center.
369th engineers and 408th quar
termasters. Army Reserves, at Army
Reserve quonset huts.
Marion post No. 61, VFW, at
VFW hall.
CarrlRer Promoted
1905th AACS Squadron, McChord
AFB. Wash. Donald R. Carriger.
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Schaich of
690 Elma avenue. Salem, this week
was promoted from sergeant to staff
sergeant. The Salem sergeant is
presently assigned to the 1905th
AACS squadron here and Is per
forming maintenance on radar
equipment utilized by the ground
controller approach section ot the
'905th AACS squadron.
Resignation
(Continued from Papre 1)
Bomb Control
(Continued rrom Page 1
were in Europe endeavoring to
set up an area defense council to
settle on funds needed
"So what happened." he said.
'The Joint committee on for
eign affairs and armed services,
numbering 25, unanimously vot
ed out a stop gap bill thus ignor
ing the president s request, ' he
said
"Too frequently we in con
gress are confronted with an ac
complished fact agreements
made in foreign affairs by the
executive department," Morse
continued.
He charged that the adminis
tration was endeavoring to by-
alled youngster who consented to I P.a the ,rea,y making powers
have his head cut off captivated i ... ,. ' """
911IU11U1I.
the crowd.
It was a fine show,
longshoremen
Disqualify Kino
The Dalles, Ore., Nov. 11 U.R
Circuit Judge Dal M. King of
Coos Bay today was disqualified
to hear riot charges against CIO
longshoremen In The Dalles'
hot" pineapple case.
A motion filed by attorneys
for nine of some 30 indicted
longshoremen asked for another
judge. They previously had dis
qualified Circuit Judge Malcolm
W. Wilkinson of The Dalles,
making the second motion their
final effort under Oregon law
for a shift of judges.
The longshoremen are char
ged with participation in Sept.
28 riots in which six men were
injured while attempting to un
load pineapple declared "hot" by
longshoremen in connection with
their Hawaiian strike.
Guard Units
Take to Air
Several members of Oregon
National Guard units are taking
to the air this week-end.
Friday the National Guard
band, which Is the 234th army
band, was flown from Port
land to Medford from where
they were transported to
Grants Pass to take part in an
Armistice day celebration ln
that town.
The men were flown to sou
thern Oregon in a C-47 of the
123rd fighter squadron of the
Air Guard and a C-46 from the
Air Force Reserve unit at the
Portland air base.
Also in Grants Pass to take
part in the celebration were
the first battalion of the 186th
infantry regiment, headquarters
battery of the 732nd anti-aircraft
artillery battalion from
Ashland and company M, 162nd
infantry regiment from Cottage
Grove. The Ashland and Cottage
Grove units went by motor
convoy.
Saturday 18 men from the
third battalion of the 162nd in
fantry regiment commanded by
Lt. Col. Paul Kliever, and rep
resenting the towns of Lebanon,
Corvallis and Bend will be
flown to Portland in an Air Na
tional Guard C-47 to attend the
Oregon State - Michigan State
football game.
The men are prize winners in
the National Guard recruiting
contest and are being given the
trip and tickets to the game for
their outstanding recruiting rec
ord. The plane will pick the
Bend men up at Redmond and
the Lebanon and Corvallis men
will board it at Corvallis.
Passage of the Marshall plan
the Atlantic charter and the im
plementation bill has resulted in
signs that Russia is beginning to
realize that the free peoples of
the world are united, he said.
Tribute was paid by Morse to
Senator Vandenbcrg for his lead
ership in the bi-partisanship in
the senate.
I am happy to report that I
have just received a letter from
Sen. Vandcnberg telling me that
he is much improved in health
and will be able to be on hand ln
January to take over his duties."
Senator Morse said he would
oppose any attempt to make
drastic reduction in military ap
propriations or foreign aid.
"There is a direct relationship
between our standing interna
tionally and our domestic econ
omy," he said.
Savings should be made, he
contended, through elimination "In view of the fundamental
of waste and predicting that mil- faith of this country and the
lions of dollars could be saved clear language of our Constitu-
Truman Urges
(Continued from Page 1)
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-5730
269
Air-steamship tickets, Kugel.
735 North Capitol. Ph. 3-7694.
269
Extensive line of gifts in
hardware, houseware, china &
sporting goods. Use our 10
layaway plan. Salem Hardware
Co, 120 N. Commercial.
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m tf
you miss vou Capital Journal
Inside millwood for Imme
diate delivery. Oregon Pulp &
Paper Co., Lumber Div. Ph.
2-2421. 270
Rummage sale. Old Sears
Bldg. Sat., Nov. 12. 9 a.m. 269
Big Dance Sat. nite at the "No
Name" Ball Room. Featuring
modern music by Claude Bird
and his orchestra. 269
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend 24 ee
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 & Liberty Ph 3-4944.
244 current rate on youi
savings Salem Federal, 560
State SL Salem's largest Savings
association
Orwig's Market has young
fresh killed turkeys. 39c; also
baby beef for locker, 37c. 4375
Silverton Rr. Ph. 2-6128. 270
Phon 22406 before 6 p.m It
you miss vuur Capital Journal
Rummage sale, Oregon Bldg,
High St. entrance. Nov. 12 and
14. B. A. V. aux. 270'
Big Dance Sat. nite at the "No
Name" Ball Room. Featuring
modern music by Claude Bird
and his orchestra. 269
Custom made Venetian Blinds
call reinholdt it Lewis 2-3639.
269
Holliday Jamboree! Carnivnl
prizes. Nov. 12, 7 p.m. Pringle
sch, out S. 99E, L on Pringle Ra
269
Date-prune gift packages ire
available at Valley Farm Store
269
Woman council First Christ
ian church. Bazaar at Elfstrom
basement. Sat, Nov. 12. 269
There was some evidence of
this at the news conference Mr.
Truman held yesterday, several
hours before Krug's resignation.
Asked about differences with
Krug, and particularly whether
he had written the cabinet offi
cer a strong letter about reclam
ation policy, the president de
clined to comment.
JTriends said Krug apparently
felt that Mr. Truman should have
"been able to do better by him
than that."
The president received the let
ter of resignation half an hour
after Krug confided to reporters
that he was leaving and had
"wanted to leave for a long
time."
It was explained later that the
delay of the letter was inadver
tent.
Krug had nothing to say of
his plans. He has an interest in
a Tennessee textile mill in an
area where, 10 years ago, he was
chief power engineer for the
Tennessee VMley Authority.
Chapman likewise had no
comment. His wife said he was
at his office all last evening writ
ing an address he will give at
San Francisco Sunday.
Chapman has been a member
of the so-called "little cabinet"
for 16'4 years. .
He became assistant secreta
ry of the Interior in May, 1933,
under Secretary Harold L. Ickes.
He served as acting secretary in
the six-week interim between
Ickes' resignation and Krug's ap
pointment, and became undersec
retary the day after Krug took
office in March, 1946.
He served on navy transports
during World War I and was
once referee and chief probation
officer of the late Judge Ben B.
Llndley's famous Juvenile and
domestic relations court in Den
ver.
Camelia special from gallon
cans. Named varieties. Average
2 ft. $2 each, 3 for $5. Millard
Henny. Follow signs 2 .miles
N. of Brooks on Highway H9
270
Turkey shoot Fri, Nov. 11,
Salem Trapshootcrs club. 270
Rummage Sale over Green
baum's. Fri. & Sat. Middlcgrove
Mothers. 269
Exclusive presentation. Imper
n.l wallpapers R L Elfstrom Co
Phoiie 22406 before 6 p.m It
vou miss your Capital Journal
Phone 22406 oetore 6 p m If
vou miss your Capital Journal
IDEAL GIFTS of Bleached
and Graded No. 1 Oregon Wal
nuts and Filberts are now avail-
me in a ana iu-ib. ounap Dags jonns-.Manvme shingles ap
ror snipping ai ?aiem ft ui urow- nlied by Mathis Bros.. 184
its Cooperative. 2B28 Cherry .Com'L Free estimate Ph. 34642
Avenue. Phone 3-256A. 2711
No one openly challenged VI
shinsky's claim that the Soviet
Union is using atomic energy
"right now" to raze mountains
and irrigate deserts. But there
was an underlying air of skep
ticism among U. N. delegates
Scientists have said some ele
ments of the atom bomb prob
ably could be used for blasting
earth, however, the only known
explosive that could do the Job
is a combination of those ele
ments in the atom bomb. After
such a blast, they report, the
earth in the area would be
radioactive but not dangerous
after a period of about a month
or so.
Vishinsky was asked by re
porters after his speech to tell
where the Soviet Union was
using atomic energy for chang
ing the terrain.
"I can't (tell) because I am
not informed," he replied "I
only know about it in a general
way."
The United States and British
replies could not be given im
mediately in debate but a British
spokesman off the floor said
it was "saber-rattling . . . sick-
cningly disappointing as an ex
ample of rea'istic and coopera
tive approach to the problem.
An American spokesman said
Vishinsky's speech did not have
in it "a single constructive pro
posal "
Vishinsky said the United
States plan backed by a major
ity of the U. N. stringent inter
national control and inspection
of all nuclear energy materials
machinery and output seeks to
thwart and wreck Russia's peace
fill use of atomic fission.
A Bomb
(Continued from Page 1)
"Talk like that." one author
ity here said, "will convince peo
ple the Russians don't have any
thing remotely resembling an
atomic stockpile. It's silly on
the face of it."
His reasons:
Atomic explosives, or fission
able material, are extremely
hard to come by and are ex
tremely costly. Our first few
pounds of the stuff cost $2,000,
000,000. No sensible persons
would dream of using it as a sub-
stitute for dynamite or TNT "un
less, of course, you had an atom
ic stockpile so vast you could
afford to throw it away."
Atomic explosions are big
you can't make a small one. So
blasting with them would be im
possible to control ln the precise
way that engineers demand.
A surface or subsurface atom
ic explosion and presumably to
move mountains you would have
to do your blasting In holes bor
ed into them would impregnate
the area with deadly radioactiv
ity. Fission products settling
with the dust would poison a
great region for years. Thai
would make rubble removal,
channel clearing, and other en
gineering work on the site im
possible unless you didn't care
if the people doing it sickened
and died.
annually if a true military uni
fication was accomplished.
He admitted that he had made
no decision as to the course the
United States should take in re
gard to communist China.
"I want to hear all the argu
ments pro and con and study the
question carefully before I make
any decision on this problem,
which incidentally, I believe will
be the most important problem
to face us in 1950," he told his
audience.
The American League
won 29 World Series and
National League 17.
has
the
tion, I do not see how we can do
otherwise than adopt such legis
lation."
The president's civil rights
program calls for enactment of
anti-poll tax and antl-Iynching
legislation, and of a law to es
tablish a fair employment prac
tices commission.
Yellowstone Pictures Clay
ton Jones will show motion pic
tures taken in Yellowstone Na
tional park during next Mon
day night's session of the Sa
lem Practical Nurses associa
tion to be held in the chapel of
the Salem Memorial association.
Meantime, the political com
mittee plodded toward a final
decision on Italy's prewar col
onies in Africa. An agreement
was reached to give Libia Inde
pendence by Jan. I, 1952.
5
C
Buy Your
NOW
For a Season of Broadway
Theatre in Salem
THE HEIRESS, Nov. 12
FAIR AND WARMER, Mar. 5
PEG 6MY HEART, Apr. 25
WITH DISTINGUISHED
NEW YORK CASTS
Box Office at Miller's Store,
Nov. 7 Through Nov. 12
Telephone Reservations, Miller's, Ph. 22431
Sponsored by Salem 20-30 Club
3
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Vrlmt Amltl) v Mri. D. R. Bttvrns,
nwer idmlti nd denltfl. In compltint
Plaintiff tllentMl ftUe trreit, that Mr
Stcvrrui had chnraM hr with obtaining
prnpfrtr, an nd tablf. br faU prMfTW.
and the complaint hud bftn dutrmM m
Jiuxice court. In th anwpr dtndant
allFtrx ah fHrd chart m of obtain it
money br tft prten.a and alo of Uf
cenr and that plaintiff u onvlc'M 1
the larceny charce In Juatica EdUan
Vlcker BreltenbuAh court.
At at i Norrui Walen. defendant
found Innocent of contempt of cnurt chari
e in connection lth divorct decree pay
mrnli and decree modified.
Probate Court
Cl-ma Lauihlln wtiti ippraUed it 11,.
Albert L ColllnJ MUte. Harold M'lley
named e is rut or and William Bilven,
Oeorae T Wadverth and Fred J. Mil
ler apprauart.
Mri Jan Moor inardlannhltt eloaed.
P.nner Trut company dilcharged t
marriun
Morraoc Licentei
Harold ft f1n 48 bu.MneAman Pal
Ua, and Km V4Jl U, dotaaauo, 0alm.
Turkeys, Geese, Sweetmeats
Dickens' perenniol mon-of-the-year, Ebenezer Scrooge, lived in
Christmas Card ... of the important timely Christmas Greeting. You
throng hurrying homeword to cheery firesides. Each year at the holly end
mistletoe time, we often proceed oblivious of the important
Christmas Cord ... of the importanttimely Christmos Greeting. You
ore invited to LOOK TO COOKE for personalized Christmas
Greeting Cords. LOOK TO COOKE for name imprinting