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V
Lota I Paragraphs
Jackson Kites Held Final
jfates for Earl Milton Jackson, 67,
"ol Eugene, brother of -Ralph
Jackson of Salem, were held at
Eugene Friday with burial in
Rest Haven Memorial park. He
was born in Minnesota on March
12, 1882, and had lived in Eu
gene 22 yean. He is also sur
vived by a son, two daughters,
two sisters, another brother and
four grandchildren.
Former Resident Dies Fay D.
Howe, 69, died in Eugene this
week with funeral services Fri
day afternoon at Cottage Grove
followed by cremation. He was
born at Brownsville September
4, 1880, and played football at
the University of Oregon where
he enrolled in 1900. He was
married to Bernice F. Reid in
Salem August 12, 1914, and liv
ed here for several years. Sur
viving are his wife, daughter,
brother and two sisters.
Concert Presented The sec
ond annual Christmas concert of
the Santiam Choral club was
presented at the Stayton high
sch&ol auditorium Thursday
night under the direction of Fe
lix French, Salem. Guest soloist
. was Kenneth VanCleve, Salem,
; accompanied by Robert Rawson.
Two trios were heard in spe
cial numbers, members of the
first being Barbara Shower, Ann
Mynatt and Ora Boehme and of
the second Maxine Browning,
Ann Mynatt and Doris Roberts.
Ruth Spaniol was accompanist
for the club.
Scio Bonds Approved Bonds
for the construction of a new
high school at Scio have been
approved by the state treasurer's
office and will be deposited with
the Linn county treasurer. The
bonds were approved a year ago.
The union high school district
directors will advertise the bids
with the funds to be available
to the district as soon as the
contract for construction is
awarded.
Marion Firemen Meet Fire
fighters from various Marion
county communities will be en
tertained at Sublimity next Wed
nesday night. Advancement of
good techniques in fire fighting
and fire prevention are dis
cussed at the monthly meetings
as well as other subjects of in
terest to firemen.
Teeners to Frolic The Hayes
ville Teen-age club will hold a
Christmas party at the Scout
cabin Saturday night at 7:30
o'clock with members exchang
ing gifts. Margaret Katka will
be in charge of entertainment
with Laurene Karsten the re'
freshments. The Dale Carath-
ers will be chapcrones.
Mrs, Duncan Home Mrs, C,
R. Duncan of Hubbard, who has
been hospitalized here for five
weeks following a stroke, was
able to return home this week.
Grange Club Meets The Ma
deay Grange home economics
club will hold an all day meet
ing at the Grange hall Tuesday
with a no host luncheon at noon.
This will be the annual Christ
mas party with husbands of
members guests.
Siddall Family Back Mr. and
Mrs. Galen Siddall and children,
who live in the Hayesville com
munity, have returned from a
two weeks' trip that took them
ip southern California, north
ern Mexico and into Death Val
ley.
Dowe In Hospital Lester
Dowe, of the West Stayton com
munity, is a patient at the Sa
lem Memorial hospital where
he underwent surgery. Thursday.
Barn Dance Planned Mem
bers of the YGA of the Macleay
district are sponsoring a barn
dance at the Grange hall Satur
day night.
Bennett Will Speak Frank
Bennett, Salem superintendent
, of schools, will speak at the
meeting of the Hayesville PTA
IMonday night at 7:30 oclock,
"Irs. Water Nystrom is in charge
of musical numbers with the sec
ond grandmothers providing re
freshments and Mrs. A. Ben-
eon and Mrs. V. Snyder in
charge.
Local Firm Files Certificate
of assumed business name for
State Typewriter Service has
been filed with the county clerk
by Dorothy J. and Francis M.
Walsh, 990 Heather lane.
Cleaners LJ s t e d Nu-Way
Cleaners, 775 Edgewater street,
is assumed business name filed
with the county clerk by Ralph
E. and Helen Smith.
Richards Hospitalized Joe
Richards, of Woodburn, motor
carrier for the Capital Journal
Is hospitalized in Portland where
he underwent surgery Wednes
day for a throat complaint. He
was in the surgery four hours,
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens
PHILLIPS To Mr. Md Mrs. Merle Phil
lips. 1125 7th, It trie Salem Oeneral
hoiplUl. flrl, Dec. I-
&NnWTa Ur nd Uu. Frank finite.
Stiverton Rt. 1 Box ill, it trie Silent Oen
ril hoaplul, a bor, Dee, l.
HALL To Mr. ind Mrt. Joseph I. HlU.
Monmouth, flrit ehlM, a bor it the Silem
Oeneril noepltil. Dee. 3. nimH Steven a
first irindchtld of Mr. ind Mrt. Jimei
Oeotle ind fir.t irfat-trandron of Mr
and Mra. T. K. Oeotle, who hivt M
f uw rioaaiuiJiMr
Elks Hear Howard Charles
A. Howard of Salem, district
deputy grand exalted ruler, Ore
gon northwest, paid his official
visit to the Elks lodge at Ore
gon City Thursday night. A
class of candidates was also ini
tiated.
Nurses Will Meet The Salem
Practical Nurses' association will
meet Monday night at 8 o'clock
in the chapel of the Salem Me
morial hospital.
Gicsy Rites Saturday Funeral
services for Mrs. William Giesy,
87. widow of the late Dr. Giesy,
will be held from the Miller
funeral home in Aurora at 11
o clock Saturday with burial in
the Aurora cemetery. She was
a sister-in-law of the late Mrs,
R. J. Hendricks, Salem: Mrs.
George Krause and Mrs. Charles
Beck. She died Monday at the
home of a daughter in Burbank,
Calif. Another daughter. Mrs.
Earl Gribble, lives in Toledo.
Five grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren also survive.
Mrs. Diebert Home Mrs.
Adam Diebert and infant son,
1075 Market, have been dismiss
ed from the .Salem General hos
pital.
Pension Club Meets The
American Pension club will meet
at Women's club building at 8
o'clock Saturday night. Refresh
ments will be served.
Jory to Corvallis Harold B.
Jory, registrar of Willamette
university, will represent the
university at the annual meet
ing of the Oregon Institutional
Placement association, to be held
on the OSC campus at Corvallis
Saturday, Jory is president of
the association which includes
placement directors and their
staffs from colleges of Oregon
Radio Program Ready
Speaking over the Chin Up
Chatter program Saturday over
K.OCO between 3 and 4 o clock
will be Rev. Roy C. Ferguson, a
regular member of the Chin Up
club of Oregon, who will be
heard in a short sermon. Miss
May Einseldt will be the vocal
ist, accompanied by Miss Billic
Oliver. All are Salem residents.
Aviation Broadcast The first
of a series of radio broadcasts
sponsored by the state board of
aeronautics and known as "Fly
ing Time" will be heard over
KOAC Thursday night at 8
oclock, according to W. M,
(Jack) Bartlett, director. The
program will also be heard ov
er the Corvallis city station at
3:45 Sunday afternoon, Albany
at i o ciock Tuesday and Eugene
at i o clock f riday.
Arrested Here LeRoy Bell
Munro has been booked at the
sheriff's office as wanted in Til
lamook on a charge of non-sup
port.
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-5730.
293
Holly wreaths and decorative
greens for home or mailing. The
Flower Basket, 1020 Market,
phone 2-4802. 301
Jary Florist, 365 Court and
The Flower Basket, 1020 Mar
ket, open Friday evenings until
Christmas. 301
The season's best buy is a
Christmas membership in the Y.
Ph. 3-9117. 293
Xmas Gift Boxes of Aufranc's
Delicious Canned Fruits ready
for mailing. Prepaid in the con
tinental U. S. Ph. 3-8487. 293
Air steamship tickets, Kugel,
153 North High. Ph. 3-7694.
293
We supply fine holly for your
eastern friends. Ship any place
prepaid. Drive over to our or
chards and get acquainted with
us. Lovely packages $2.25 and
$3.50. Wreaths and layer size
containers made to your order
Benson Holly Orchards, Rt. 2,
Silverton, on Silverton-Salem
highway. Phone 4424, 293
IDEAL GIFTS of Bleached
and Graded No. 1 Oregon Wal
nuts and Filberts are now avail
able in 5 and 10-lb. burlap bags
for shipping at Salem Nut Grow
ers Cooperative, 2828 Cherry
avenue. Phone 3-3568. 297
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. U
vou miss your Capital Journal
Wanted experienced chocolate
dipper. Gay's Candies, 135 N.
High. 293
Order your Big-Jumbo pop
corn balls. White - Pink - Green
at Hasklns Carmilcrisp Shop,
335 N. High St. 293
Fresh killed young turkeys to
bake or fry, 39c lb. Also baby
beef for your locker 35c lb C.
S. Orwig, 4375 Silverton Rd.
Phone 2-6128. 294
Exclusive presentation. Imper
ial wallpapers. R. L Elfttrom Co.
J Mi current rate on youi
savings. Salem Federal, 560
State St Salem's largest Savings
association
Extensive line of gifts In
hardware, houseware, china it
spurting goods. Use our 10
lay-.way plan. Salem Hardware
Cc 120 N Commercial
Phone 22406 oefnrt 6 p.m II
you mm you! Capital Journal
Christmas Event Saturday
The Christmas party of the aux
iliary to the 369th engineers and
409th quartermasters will be
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in
the quonset hut. Mrs. Homer Ly
on, Jr., is chairman of the an
nual event and working with her
on plans for the party are Mrs.
Victor Gibson, Mrs. Ingvold
Johnson, Mrs. Richard Reynolds,
Mrs. Phil Brownell, Mrs. Don
ald Gardner. Military officials
of the Portland district and bat
talion commanders and their
staff have been invited.
School Survey
(Continued from Page 1)
Approval was given by the
board to an increase of $71,224
in the budget of the department
of veterans' affairs requested be
cause of increased loans. The
money requested is used for at
torneys and appraisers fees
which are charged to the loans
made.
A request from the state
parole board for $9,894.55 for
employment of an employment
officer was reduced to $5,000 by
the board. The extra man was
requested on the grounds that
jobs are not being found for
men already paroled and this
condition is causing unrest at
the penitentiary. The employ
ment of the additional employ
ment officer is on a trial basis,
the board said.
Amanda Anderson Chosen
Amanda Anderson of Salem
high school faculty was elected
a counsellor of the Western
Speech association at its 18th
annual convention held in San
Jose, Cal., late in November. San
Jose college was host to the con
vention which brought several
hundred delegates from colleges
and universities in the 11 west
ern states.
License Is Issued William B.
Woods, Goldendale, Wash, and
Edna L. Kinzley, Aurora, have
been issued a Vancouver, Wash,
marriage license.
To View Timber Members
of the county court were slated
to make a trip Friday afternoon
with Ford Converse, well known
Portland lumberman, to view
some county timber on Sardine
creek. This timber has been
subject to a bid of $180,000 by
J. K. Elder of Portland and it
is understood Converse also is
interested.
Hadleys Have Son Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Hadley of Salem are
the parents of a son, named Dale
William, born here this week,
Hadley is a senior at Willamette
university. The baby is the first
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Hadley of Albany.
Licenses Approved Beer li
cense applications have been ap
proved by the county court for
Frank R. Pfaff, 505 N. Mill
street, Silverton, and Raymond
E. and Wilma S. Russell, 140 S.
Lancaster drive.
Johns-Manville shingles ap
plied by Mathis Bros., 164 S
Com'l. Free estimate. Ph. 34642
Custom made Venetian Blinds
call Reinholdt & Lewis 2-3639.
293
Gift boxes, fancy holly and
mistletoe postpaid anywhere in
the U. S. $2.00. (Leave the ad
dress we do the rest). Jary
Florist, 365 Court, phone 3-7375
or The Flower Basket, 1020
Market, phone 2-4802. 301
Choice holly. Hormone treat
ed. 414 S. Liberty. 293
Knapp shoes. Ph. 3-4320. 293'
Notice! Hearing Aid users.
Our new office hours are from
9 a.m. until 5 p.m, including
the noon hour, every day except
Saturday, when we close at 3
p.m. Come in and let's get ac
quainted. Batteries for all kinds
of hearing aids. James N. Taft
& Associates, 228 Oregon Build
ing, Salem. 293'
Rummage sale. Salem Heights
Women's club, Sat. 9 till 5. 339
Court St. 293
We desire to thank the friends
and neighbors for their kind
ness, words of sympathy and
floral offerings in the loss of
our sister, Volene Moritz Shields
The Moritz Family.
293
Play pool and shuffle board
at 4 Corner Fun House. 294
Dwyer's will be open Sunday
294
Prrnn hpfnr-A ft n m If
you miss your Capital Journal
Holly wreaths, swags our spe
cialty. Poinsettias, other potted
plants, cut flowers. Open eve
Pemberton's Flower Shop, 1980
S. 12th. Ph. 2-9946. 294
Wanted Shopsmith in good
condition Call 2-8339 evenings.
295
Wonderful rummage, Fri. &
Sat., Dec. 9 & 10. Old Sears
store. So. High ent. 294
Rummage Sale at the YWCA,
Saturday,. December 10, from
9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 293
Rummage sale, Friday, Dec. 9,
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. First Methodist
church. 293
Xmas trees delivered. 2-0401.
295
Phone 22406 oeture 6pm II
you mlti your Capital Journal.
Held to Jury As
Chicken Thieves
An alleged chicken stealing
ring composed of three men and
two 18-year-old girls was or
dered held for the grand jury
Thursday afternoon in the dis
trict court, and two of the men
were led back Friday to answer
to a second similar charge.
The pair which is charged
with two separate cases of chick
en stealing was identified as
Gary Allen Meredith and Leon
ard A. Burns. A preliminary ex
amination on the second charge
was set for December 12 in dis
trict court with bail listed at
$1000 each.
These two and Alfred V. Cure
ton, Sally June Meredith and
Delores Jean Heller, were or
dered held to the grand jury
Thursday.
The charges against all of
them were for burglary, not in
a dwelling.
United Nations
(Continued from Page 1)
That vote supported a joint
proposal of Australia, El Salva
dor, Russia and Lebanon to car
ry out assembly decisions made
in 1947 and 1948 that the city be
placed under U.N. rule.
Israel occupies the new city of
Jerusalem, Hashemite Jordan
the old city on the armistice
lines now prevailing. Jordan is
not a member of the U.N., but its
representative was permitted to
state King Abdullah's opposition
to giving up its walled portion
of the Holy city where most of
the religious shrines of Christ
ians, Jews and Moslems are lo
cated. Some nations that voted
against the proposal in commit
tee agreed with Israel's warning
that the city population would
never accept outside rule.
Holy Places Only
One nation active in the brew
ing revolt was The Netherlands.
The Dutch were reported lead
ing a movement to argue in
the general assembly that the
plan everybody can agree on
and which Israel has offered to
go along with Is internation
al supervision of the Holy places
only.
The Arab states were counted
on to remain solid for the in
ternational rule proposal. But
there were some reports that
enough Latin American Catholic
countries would come out of
their role of abstention or even
back down on their support to
prevent the resolution from get
ting a necessary two-thirds ma
jority. , ,'
State-wide Plans Made Six
members of the Practical Nurses
association of Salem attended a
banquet meeting at the Nortonia
hotel in Portland Thursday night
where it was voted to form a
state-wide o r g a n i zation. Em
blems and insignia pins were
discussed.
Dance Hall Listed Certifi
cate of assumed name for Aums-
ville Pavilion, dance pavilion,
has been filed with the county
clerk by Carl L. Morrison and
Joe L. Himmel.
Club Plans Dinner The an
nual Christmas dinner of the Sa
lem Chin-Up club will be held
at the Four Corners Community
hall Sunday with serving be
tween 1 and 1:30 o clock.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
State vs Harlan Bemler, plea of suiltr
entered to charge of larceny In a dwell-
1ns of a fur coat from Marie Henry, route
3, dats for sentence continued by Judge
ueorge . Duncan to uecemoer i&.
Ellen Sprenzl vs Joseph U. Sprensl, dlv
oroe complaint allege cruel and inhuman
treatment and aks plaintiff be restored
the name of Ellen Allan. Married Octo
ber 17, 1946 at Kelso, Wash,
O. V. Crispin vs Delmer E. and Martha
E. wood, demurrer to complaint,
N. J. Campf vs Delmer E. and Martha
E. Wood, demurrer to complaint.
Marie P. Hills vs Georte Lund. Jr.. and
others, complaint seeking to quiet title to
real property.
Paul B. and Helene W. Wallace vs
Paulus Bros. Packrne Co., objections by
oeienaanu 10 proposed Dili 01 exceptions.
Fred B. Brnon, Jr., vs Dan W. and
Minnie McCarthy, on trial suit seeking to
foreclose on contract of sale ol real prop
erty. Orval X. and Ann Cox vs V. O. Ttn
Ison and others, motion to make com
plaint mora definite and certain.
Robin Reed vs Lee Eyerly, plaintiff
motion case be not dismissed for want of
prosecution.
Ohio Casualty Co., vs Robert Marr, de.
murrer to complaint overruled.
Ollli vs Ollbert M. Vlnvard. arder to rfa.
fend ant to appear December 21 and show
cause wny ne should not make certain
support money payments.
Ednar V. and Irene Collins vs Nora M.
Cawrfie, complaint to quiet title to real
property.
Probate Court
Bessie E. Baker estate, closing order
enterea-
Seymour Jones conservatorship, L. O.
Page, Walter UcCune and Earle M
Daue named appraisers.
James Imlah estate appraised at tl4,
934.88 by D. W. Eyre, Leo O. Page and Ed
ward RosteiD.
Pred Meier estate, authorising Acnes
Meier seal, executni, to execute eon
veyance deed.
Laura Dean Brownson, minor, order
accepting rulinatlon of Betty E. Bard
well as guardian.
olice Court
Reckless driving: Roy Adams Amstutx,
Silverton, fined IM.
Failure to five pedestrian right of way:
Paul P. Kuhnly, I8 Oarden read, rotted
10 ball.
Marriage Licenses
Charles O. Hamblen. 47. barber. West
talem. and tootle KpaiterMe, l,
taiesiaoy, seiem.
Counly Plans
(Continued from Page 1)
Two witnesses established the
necessity for the project, such
testimony being required by
law.
Tell of Flood Damages
Mrs. Fred L. Rose, residing a
quarter of a mile north of Kci-
zer school on the river road,
said in the 1943 flood 18 inches
of water boiled around her
home, top soil from gardens and
flower beds was carried away, a
sidewalk and part of a drive
were washed out, as were coun
ty road shoulders, and similar
damage was inflicted in subse
quent floods.
A. L. Mason, chairman of the
diking committee and a leading
proponent of the plan, followed
up with a showing of 18 inches
of water standing in his house
for three days, driving his fam
ily out. He told of 100 chickens
being drowned, how they went
back in a boat to feed a neigh
bor's cattle. He said the current
at his place was so strong an at
tempt by a horse to swim it was
ineffectual. He said 26 inches of
water was rushing through a
neighbor's house and some of
the road pavement was washed
out. He cited three times since
then when water was over his
place.
Not a protest was registered
to the plan at the initial hear
ing. NLRB Hearing Here
Dated for December
A national labor relations
board hearing on whether a
labor election should be held at
the Valley Concrete company
will be held in Salem Decem
ber 20.
Th nnmnanv asked for the
election to determine whether
its emnlaves want to be repre
sentor! hv the AFL Teamsters.
The hearing will be held in the
city council chambers.
It will be separate from a Jan
uary 24 hearing, to be held on
the company's charge that the
teamsters and the balem Laoor
Council instituted a secondary
boycott against the firm.
Chile Admiral Killed
Santiago, Chile, Dec. 9 &)
Rear Admiral Enrique Diaz Mar
tinez, 50, chief of Chile's navy,
was killed last night in an auto
mobile collision here.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
EWilaw nanamhar Q
Organized Seabee reserve unit at
Naval and Marine eorp reserve
training center, -
Monday, December 12
Organized Marine corps reserve
unit at in aval ana marine ourutt
reserve training center.
Company B, 162nd Infantry regi
ment, and headquarters detachment,
Oregon National Ouard, at Salem
armory.
Salem post wo. lao, American
Legion.
Marion post no. 001, vrw at
VFW hall.
Murines on Leave
Two Marines from this area, wno
have been stationed r,t Ban Dieao
have arrived to spend a 10-day leave
with tnelr parents. me men are
Pfc. William Earl Neal, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Neal ol 1125 South
14th street, Salem, and pic. James
H. Brines, son of Mr. and Mrs
Arnold Brines of Silverton. Both
young men enlisted In the Marine
corps in sepiemoer oi mis year.
Tiehten Reauirements
Naval Reserve officers selected for
promotion after January 1, 1050,
must complete required correspon
dence courses covering basic and
specialized subjects, either before
selection or In a reasonable period
following notification of selection.
Thirteenth Naval District Head
quarters announced this week.
In recent postwar years, Naval
Reserve officers have been promot
ed solely on their records and qual
ifications, tinder the new system,
promotion units will be earned by
taking the correspondence courses.
Basic courses, to be required of all
officers, will Include such subjects
as Navy Regulations, Naval orien
tation and Naval command and ad
ministration. Approximately 100
specialist courses will cover differ
ent officer classifications and spe
cialties Units also may be earned by com
pletion of certain seminars, class
room courses or other equivalent In
struction, all of which must have
previous Bureau of Naval Personnel
clearance.
To avoid hardships, the new pro
gram will begin with low require
ments, Increasing progressively up
to July, 1951, when most of the cor
respondence courses will have been
published and candidates will have
had sufficient time to complete the
full reauirements.
All Reserve officers from Wash
ington. Oregon, Idaho and Montana
may obtain the promotion regula
tions and correspondence availabil
ity list fm the Thirteenth Naval
District Commandant.
Bark From Maneuvers
With the Eighth Army in Nara.
Japan Pvt. Harlan Short, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Short of West
Salem, Ore.. Just returned to Nara
from four weeks' maneuvering at
Mount Fuji with his batterv, pvt
Short is a cannoneer in Able Batterv
of the 8th Field Artillery Battalion
Comlnr far Christmas
Silverton Allen Evans, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans and Ed
ward Conklin, son of Mr. and Mra
Earl Conklin. have informed their
families that they will be (riven
iver-Christmas leaves. Both of the
vounr men are stationed at Fort
Monmouth, K. J., with the armv
and will make the trip home bv
olane. They plan to return la their
srn- K train.
L7"pTO ROASTsT!
rl STEWS, SOUPS 1
Lf -AND GRAVIES J
i Si.?jn
Peck St. Paving
Sidetracked
Paving petitions for both Mor-
ningside street and Peck avenue
south of Salem were tossed into
the discard by the county court
Friday as they came up after
being continued to see if Peck
avenue still had a chance for
survival after determining ten
tatively at a recent session that
Morningside street would not be
approved for improvement.
The two streets south of the
city connect and form an "L."
The petitions for their improve
ment came in separately but they
were considered as an improve
ment to be both done at once in
event they met approval.
Then came a remonstrance
from Morningsicre street signed
by a number of petitioners who
had asked for the paving in the
first place. They said the esti
mated costs were too high.
Friday Paul Harvey, Jr., one
of the strongest movers for Peck
avenue appeared and said he'd
still like to see the work done
on that street, but would like to
have the court decide at this
time as to whether or not it
would be improved. He said he
preferred this to any further
continuances.
The court ordered both peti-
t i o n s indefinitely postponed.
County Judge Grant Murphy
said that Peck avenue, standing
alone without Mo rningside
street, would furnish a small
strip of pavement in a "no-man's
land leading to nowhere." In ad
dition, he said if it was improv
ed it would involve assessments
against two pieces of property
which also lie along Morning
side street and work an injus
tice on those property owners.
Harvey indicated conditions
might change by spring so a re
newal of the twin projects could
be undertaken.
Pre-Christmas
Service, Turner
A pre-Chrlstmas service at the
Methodist Church at Turner
Sunday will feature two solos by
Mrs. Josephine Albert Spauld
ing. Mrs. Spaulding is widely
known as a soloist having ap
peared in concert with many of
the leading musical organiza
tions of the Pacific Northwest.
She will be accompanied by Mrs.
Alfred Schramm who will also
play the offertory. Dr. Robert
Moulton Gatke will speak on
the theme "The Crowded Inn."
STARTS MONDAY!
BUS
Leaves the corner of Court and Commercial
every half hour from 10:15 A.M. to 3:45 P.M.
The bus route will be north on Commercial to Chemeketa then
east on Chemeketa to Church, north on Church to Center
then east on Center to Capitol and north on Capitol to
-FREE RETURN BUS-
SHOP TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY
AND FRIDAY
PAY CHECKS GLADLY CASHED
Visit Santa and
Happy Time Toy Town
Monday 3 to 9 - Friday 3 to 9
Saturday All Day
:ZA
i-w7t7T miea (TV yew Kuy nzcx
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
Soroptimist Club Finances
Park Playground Equipment
Approximately $600 worth of modern playground eauiriment
will be installed in the upper grounds of the new Bush Pasture
park as soon as the ground is ready, according to an announce
ment from Mrs. Glen McCormick, president of the Soroptimist
club of Salem. .
The club, under the direction
of its service committee chair
man, Mrs. Margaret Callahan,
has arranged for the financing
and purchase of the equipment
from the Salem firm of Steven s
Equipment company and it will
be installed under the direction
of J. W. Moyer, city superinten
dent of parks, probably some
time in June when the sod and
landscaping are prepared along
the South High street side.
Included in the equipment
will be four unit multiple
swings, 10 feet high, a smaller
three unit kindergarten swing, a
16-foot wave slide, horizontal
bars and a merry-go-round, all
of which are in the latest scien
tific design for safety and utili
ty and all-metal construction.
To help finance the 1950 proj
ect and the regional conference
of Soroptimist clubs from the
northwest and Canada, Mrs. Mc
Cormick added that the second
major project for the 1949-50
year- would be a fund - raising
public entertainment program to
be presented sometime before
the regional convention which is
slated for April.
The local group, now number
ing about 45 business and pro
fessional women, will play host
to some 350 delegates and pre
liminary plans for entertainment
and hospitality have already
been started.
HlONIGHT-1
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
f WILLAMETTE f
;! , vs. 'p
I CHICO STATE 1
WU Gymnasium 8 P.M.
Preliminary 6:30 P.M.
100 Reserved Seats $1.20
General Admission 90c
Students with Card 50c
mm
sis
TO
SHACKS
-apiro.
Friday, December 9, 1949 5
Chiang Flies
(Continued from Page 1)
Formosa lies athwart the sea
and air lanes between the Phil
ippines and Okinawa, both high
ly essential in the American de
fense plans for the western Pa
cific. The greatest problem facing
the island is how long can
Chiang Kai-Shek's treasury sup
port war against the Reds? The
nationalists are now almost
without incdme except from For
mosa. Gold reserves brought
from the mainland are being ex
pended rapidly. Sooner or later
Chiang's war treasury of an esti
mated $320,000,000 (U.S.) will
run dry. Then the burden will
fall on Formosa.
Girl Scouts Guest Mrs. Rob
ert Morrow was hostess for the
Girl Scout troop No. 51 of the
Liberty community at her home
on Boxwood lane with Patty
McMillan assisting with the re
freshments. The girls worked
on gifts for their mothers and
will wrap these at the next
meeting. Names were drawn
for a gift exchange in connection
with the Christmas party. De
Lee Davidson was named chair
man of the refreshment commit
tee and Jean Collins will have
charge of the entertainment at
the next meeting.
via
Phone 3-9191