. ; i l !
Local Paragraphs
Order Approved The county
court Friday formally approved
an order fixing the name of
Keizer Diking district as official
afiame of the proposed district,
designating the boundaries and
fixing January 20 as time for
final hearing on the district.
Asks Vacation Henry Paul
son and others have filed peti
tion with the county court to
vacate a small piece left on the
Vita Springs road when it was
relocated some time back. The
strip, he says, has never been
used as a roadway since the
alignment was altered. Hearing
has been set for January 20 at
10:30
Conventions Changed Be
cause of the Christmas and New
Year's dates, two Sunday school
conventions have changed their
dates' and will move these two
weeks ahead. The Hnyesville dis
trict convention, J. E. Clark,
Keizer, president, will meet at
the Pratum Methodist church
January 8 and the Santiam dis
trict Convention, Glen E. Shel
ton,.Mill City, president, at Tur
ner January 15.
Director Named The county
clerk has been officially advis
ed by B. G. Cochran, secretary
of the Idanha Rural Fire pro
. tection district, that the district
on December 5 elected Charles
Haseman unanimously as a di
rector for five years, but one di
rector being elected at that
time. The new director replaces
Milo Harris, resigned.
Attends Conference Mrs. Ru
by Bunnell, executive secretary
of the Marion County Tubercu
losis and Health association, is
attending a two day conference
in Portland, sponsored by the
E. C. Brown Trust. The Brown
Trust, under the direction of
Curtis E. Avery, has invited va
rious people throughout Oregon
who are working in the social
hygiene field.
Sunday Delivery Delivery of
mail in the residential district
is scheduled for Sunday, Post
master Alber C. Gragg reports.
This delivery will enable postal
employes to keep the accumula
tion of incoming mail down to
the minimum. An afternoon col
lection will also be made in the
residential district as well as in
the business area. Approximate-
ly 70 extra clerks and delivery
men have been added to the re
gular force.
Basketball Game The Bur
roughs Inn team of the City bas
ketball league, defeated the Dal
las National Guard quint on the
latter s floor Thursday night.
73 to 24. Howard Roberts of the
winners, caged 32 points to take
scoring honors. The Inn quint
has won five out of six engage
ments. Attend Coast PTA Attending
a meeting of the Lincoln county
council of PTA at Delake this
week were Mrs. Ralph Sipprell,
Keizer, Marion county presi
dent; Mrs, C. A. Fratzke, Inde
pendence, 'regional vice presi
dent; Mrs. Roland Dustin, Sa
lem; Mrs. Jack Wells, Pedee and
Mrs. Ivan Weikel, Corvallis.
Pensioners Called Townsend
clubs of the congressional dis
trict will meet Sunday at the
Woman's club house, 460 N.
Cottage. A visitation period will
be. held prior to a picnic lunch
at noon with speakers and a pro
gram in the afternoon. C. H.
Mahny, Salem, will be chair
man for the day.
Glee Manager Named Duane
Denny, Portland, has been elect
ed manager for the 1950 Fresh
man Glee at Willamette univer-
sity. The Glee, a traditional cam
pus event, involves all four class
es in an original song contest.
Movies Arranged Delbert
Garner will show free moving
pictures at the Clear Lake school
house Friday night at 8 o'clock.
The program is sponsored by the
Clear Lake community club.
Building Permits George
Calaba, to build a one-story
dwelling and garage at 2415
,Fairmount, $6400. Mrs. Mary
Pogue, to alter a one-story ap
artment house at 2217 Lee, $800.
CHT Gets New Plates City
Recorder Alfred Mundt Friday
received from the state motor ve
hicle department 59 sets of new
license plates' to be used on city-
ewned cars.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens;
MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mill
ar, wlllamlna, a boy, Dec. 2, at McMinn
vine. HEDLTJND To Mr. and 'Jrr Paul
Redlund, Sheridan, a boy, at the McHknn
Title hospital Dec. 5.
WAOOELL To Mr. and Mrs. Loy
Waggell. Independence, a boy, Leslie Ray,
born in Salem Dec. 11. Maternal grandpar
ants are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mode, WlUa-
zoina.
WILSON To Mr. and Mrs. Oarry Wll.
on. of Marlon, a daughter. Grandparents
re Mr. and Mrs. Keith Coulson.
BURGESS To Mr. and Mrs. William
Burgess (Rose Adelmanl, of Wamego,
Kan., a son. Dee.-8. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Prank Adelman, Sr., of Ger
Tali. PINLAY A daughter, weight 8 pounds,
to Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Finlay, Jr..
(Jean Glbbyi Dec. U. at Silverton hospi
tal. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
finlay and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gtbbr, and
the three great-grandparents, are Mrs.
James Campbell, The Dalles, mother of
x Mrs. E. A. F;nlay, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Al Glbby. parents of L. D. Gibby.
8TRATEMEYER To Mr. and Mrs. Don.
Ta;d 8trateir.eyer. 2505 State, at Ue Salem
General hospital, a boy. Dec. 16.
NEGY To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Near.
Bt. 8, box 308. at "i Salem General tool
ptuj, girl, Dec. 18.
Puritan On Sale Two thous
and copies of "Puritan," humor
magazine published by Willam
ette university students were
placed on sale this week. The
staff includes Don Carpenter of
Portland, editor; Jim Garrett,
Bend; Bill Hansen, Junction
City; Barbara CJarrett, Salem;
John Piper, Portland; Scott Tho
mas Vida; Jim Miller, Salem;
Jerry Magill, Portland and Jack
Weisser, Bend.
Brush Heavy ' Paul Perlich
who resides near the West Mush-
room plant east of town reports
to the county court that about a
mile and a half east of Four Cor
ners on road 222 brush is ob
structing the drainage and caus
ing trouble. A similar report was
received as to road 627, a dead
end road running parallel with
the highway near Brooks where
it is said the obstruction causes
water to run over the road.
Leave Salem General Dis
missed from the Salem General
hospital with recently born in
fants are Mrs. Herman W. Fry
and son, 1271 Chemeketa; Mrs.
Roy Mersch and daughter, In
dependence; Mrs. T. G. Thomp
son and son, 880 Vista and Mrs.
Donald Thorn and daughter,
2295 Lee.
Kicked in Eye Stephen
Breckheimer, 1811 North Fourth,
got a kick in the eye while play
ing Friday at school and was tak
en by first aid to a doctor for a
stitch in the wound.
Rotarians Hear Sprague !
Ex-Governor Charles Sprague
was the speaker at the Wood
burn Rotary club's weekly
luncheon Thursday. He was
introduced by Blaine McCord
program chairman, and dis
cussed the proposed Colum
bia Valley Authority program
Local Men Pledged The end
of the formal fall term rushing
period at the University of Ore
gon found the following pledged
to various fraternities; Alan
Frum, Lebanon, to Alpha Tau
Omega; William M Hunt, Leb
anon, to Phi Kappa Sigma; Rich
ard Graham, Woodburn, to Phi
Sigma Kappa and Samuel H. Ol
son, Dallas; David Hoblitt and
Robert H. Howell, both of Sil
verton. to Sigma Phi Epsilon.
NOTICE We will be open un
til 9 o'clock tonight and next
Friday for the convenience of
our customers who want to buy
a portable for Xmas. Smith-Cor
ona, Royal, Underwood, and
Remington. Roen Typewriter
Exchange, 456 Court St. 299
Two bedrm., mod., inner apt.,
i.i downtown apt. bldg. Appli
ances furn., $60. Ph 37440. 300
1940 Studebaker Champion
sedan, new paint $275. Ph 35034
days, 1132 'A Edgewater, eve.
299
Myrtlewood gifts at cost. Pem
berton's Flower Shop, 1980 S.
12th street. 299
Treated holly, 414 S. Liberty.
300
NOTICE!!!!! Hearing Aid Us
ers. Our-new office hours are
from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. includ
ing the noon hour, every day ex
cept 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
Sc. Associates, 228 Oregon Build
ing, Salem. 299
Ph. 3-3139 for your Sunbeam
Mixmaster, toast master, waffle
master, other table appliances.
We will gift wrap for Christmas
delivery. Ralph Johnson, 355
Center St. 299
Phone 22406 betore 6 p.m. 11
you miss your Capital Journal
Just arrived! Famous Lady
Alice half size jersey dresses,
one and two-piece styles at the
Little French Shop, just across
from the courthouse.
300'
Art Assoc. Gift Sale.
Com'l. Fri.
193 N.
299
DuBois Barber shop, 429 N
Church, opposite Greyhound bus
depot. 9
Fresh killed young turkeys for
Christmas dinner, 39c lb. C. S
Orwig, 4375 Silverton Rd. Ph
2-6128. 306'
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal '
Decorating holly wreaths and
gift boxes. Ph. 58F12. 303
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
Exclusive presentation, Imper
lul wallpapers R L Elfstrom Co
2 ',4 current rate on your
savings. Salem Federal, 560
State St. Salem's largest Savings
association
Extensive line of gifts In
hardware, houseware, china &
sporting goods Use our 10
lay- way plan. Salem Hardware
Co 120 N Commercial.
Phone 22406 betore 6 p.m V
you miss your Capital Journal '
Health Board
To Hire Dentist
A recommendation that the
Marion county health depart
ment hire a dental hygicnist to
do health education work in
schools and home was accepted
by the executive committee of
the association during their
monthly meeting held Thursday
afternoon.
The recommendation was plac
ed before the committee by Dr.
L - ,Sclmdt-IT""?
The committee engaged in a
discussion of the proposed health
department building but action
was postponed until additional
details are known.
Reports submitted showed that
births for November outnum
bered deaths by a 3 to 1 ratio.
Births were 192, all babies be
ing born in hospitals. Deaths
totalled 63.
Of the births 105 were male
babies. The total for the 11
month period ending November
30 was 2223, an increase of 6i
over a similar period in 1948.
Seventy nine mothers were Sa
lem residents, 81 were rural and
32 were from outside of Marion
county.
Forty three of the deaths were
male while the total of 63
brought the number for the 11
months period up to 726, ae-
crease of 29.
Heart disease was charged
with 19 deaths while eight oth
ers succombed to cancer. Apop
lexy killed five, disease of the
arteries four and four were the
victims of automobile accidents.
In the field of communicable
disease there were two deaths
due to lobar pneumonia.
Seed Firm Files Jenks-White
Seed company, Salem, has filed
a supplemental certificate of as
sumed business name with the
county clerk by Howard B,
Howard L. and James W. Jenks
and D. A. White & Sons, a part
nership. Post Plans Frolic; Members of
Meadowlark Post No. 6102, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, will hold
a Christmas party Friday night
at 8 o'clock at the home of Gor
don Dressier. 4235 Rivercrest
Drive, in Manbrin Gardens.
Look! Until Christmas every
thing in the the store, except
fair traded items reduced 25
Open every evening until 9 p.m.
Broadway Appliance Co., 453
Court St. 301
Gus Broadhagen's Body, Fen
der & Rad. Serv., 265 Ferry. 299
Air-steamship tickets, Kugel,
153 North High. Ph. 3-7694. 299
Xmas Gift Boxes of Aufranc's
Delicious Canned Fruits ready
for mailing. Prepaid in the con
tinental U.S. Ph. 3-8487. 299
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-5730
299
Knapp shoes. Ph. 3-4320. 299
The Little French Shop doesn't
want to be conceited but we have
the most outstanding collection
of holiday hats. 300
Look! Until Christmas every
thing in the the store, except
fair traded items reduced 25.
Open every evening until 9 p.m.
Broadway Appliance Co., 453
Court St. 301
Wanted! Old fashioned chaf
ing dish. Phone 21443 before
10 a.m. or after 5 pm. 299
The new Flexalum Vinyl
Plastic Tape is now available in
several colors. Call us for esti
mates. Phone 2-3639.
Reinholdt & Lewis. 299
NOTICE We will be open un
til 9 o'clock tonight and next
Friday for the convenience of
oir customers who want to buy
a portable for Xmas. Smith-Cor
ona, Royal, Underwood, and
Rmington. Roen Typewriter
Exchange, 456 Court St. 299
Do your Christmas shopping
at your Singer Sewing Center,
open Fridays till 9 p.m. 299
Old fashioned Barbeque Pit
for sandwiches and lunches. Al
so grilled steaks. Corner Silver
ton Rd. & Lancaster Dr. 303
Lunch, Dec. 17, Elfstrom base
ment. Swegle Women's club.
299
Hand crocheted Afghan, all
sizes. Ph. 3-8856. 408 W. Rural.
299
For Sale: Health foods greatly
reduced. 885 N. Winter. Ph.
2-6835. 299
All trees over 3 ft. for 95c
under 3 ft. 50c 10-11 Drive In
Market 995 S. Com'l. 300
Holly and wreaths. Hormone
treated. Swags and mistletoe,
greens, 2960 S Com'l Ph. 21993
300
Johns-Manvllle shingles ap
plied by Mathis Bros., 164 S
Com'l. Free estimate. Ph. 34642
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
Phoni- 22406 betore 8 p.m. t
you miss your Capital Journal
Longtime Slave of the Razor
Likes N. Y.'s Shaveless Friday
By ED CREAGH
New York, Dec. 16 VP) Skip the formality, fdlks. just call me
"Fuzzy."
Today, for the first time within
ing among other things a
Nobody lifted an eyebrow No
throat porten--,,.
tousiy. une or
two of the bosses
jvere pretty bris
tle j o w e 1 e d
themselves
Take it from
one 1 o n g 1 1 me
slave of the ra
zor: New York's!
shaveless, snow
erless Friday is
a w o n d e r f ul
idea.
Well, a pretty good idea, any
way. Anyhow it's an idea.
At 8:32 a.m. my wife gave me
the regulation farewell peck,
then rubbed checks experimen
tally, then wrinkled her nose.
"I now know," she said, "How
it would feel to fall face down
in a privit hedge."
"Now, now," I said. "Today
a beard is a badge of honor It
says so in the paper. And if you
know how it pained me to omit
my usual cold shower
"Hah! You haven't taken
cold shower since "
and how much it grieves
me to go forth unshaven
"Get along with you," said
my wife. "This is the first time
since we were married that you
have left for the office looking
happy."
...
John, the elevator man, was
smooth of cheek and reeked of
lotion
"What's the idea?" I demand-
er, full of civic righteousness.
"Why did you shave? Don't
you know there's a water short
age?"
John grinned. "Electric razor,"
he explained. "Bought it yes
terday. Considering all the gen
erous Christmas tips I will no
doubt get from you tenants, I
figured I could afford it."
In the subway I looked at
the faces of (for a change) the
men.
It was only 8:42 a.m. but al
ready there was some five o'clock
shadow. On one out of three
jaws, maybe. Or one out of four.
You could tell the water-shavers
right away. They kept rub
bing their faces as if wonder
ing what all the fuzz was about.
Accounts Discussed Methods
of collecting disputed acccounts
were discussed Friday by mem
bers of the Salem Credit asso
ciation. Gleason Rites Friday - Final
rites for Chancy W Gleason, 67.
brother of Leon Gleason, Salem,
were held in Portland Friday
morning with burial in Lone Fir
cemetery. He was a retired
salesman. Gleason was born in
Senaca, Kan., May 28, 1882, and
had lived in Portland for 30
years. He is also survived by a
daughter, two sons, two sisters,
and five grandchildren.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Pioneer Trust company vs Douglas
Jaqulth and other, dismissed as to de
fendant C O. Conn.. Ltd.. decree entered
lor foreclosure on real property against
Douglas and Helen Jaqulth for 16,396.13
and Interest.
Ohio Casualty Insurance company vs
Robert Marr, answer admitting and de
nying. E. 8. Farrelt, default order
Circuit Judge George R. Duncan will
set trial dates In his court next Monday.
Lee M. Neely vs Alma M. Chessman,
motion for continuance because of in
ability to locate defendant.
Velma Lunda vs William T. and Don
ald Porter, motion for continuance as
defendants are nl military service out
side the United states.
Marie L. Hills V. (..nr.. T.nnrf .lr anrl
George Lund. Sr., rr-swer of George
Lund. Sr., alleging terms of lease have
been kept.
Vada M. Parrls Vs Ula Franklin F-trl-
default order, entered.
Russell and George Hallowell vs cu-.id
Bird and Gall Zya.;et. order allowing
and disallowing parts of cost bill.
Eleanor P. vs John R. Clearwater.
fault order entered.
R. Orand. aupllcatlon
Doroth Ann Vs William Jn-.nh Ran--v
divorce decree entered.
Probate Court
Oeorga Willis Hetts estate, final ae.
count of Peter Hllsman, administrator.
8adle E. Murphv eatata valued at 1-000
Nlla Cluett named cxeculrlx and Leo N.
Chllds appraiser.
E. Taylor estate valti-rl at -tn .
000. Ellsa Taylor named as administratrix
and Marlorle Kerber. Josephine and
George H. Bell appraisers.
Mlntft Regner estate, decree on final ae.
count.
Inex, Ronald and Darlene Yocubets.
-inors, annual account allowed.
William Brlnkmeyer estata valued at In
excess of MOO. Hattte Coll named exec
utrix and Reber o. Allen apprlser.
Frank Foltyn eitate. order authorlz
ing John Foltyn. administrator, tn ao
cept compromise settlement for deat.i
of deceased.
Lucy Rlckard,
named guardian.
minor, Carol Rlckard
Modjeska R. Johnson estate valued at
1600, John H. Johnson named adminis
trator, and O. Crenshaw appraiser.
George Maurice Bishop, minor,
dian'a report approved.
Jamea Wallace Knapp,
dian's report approved.
Ray N. Walt estate appraised at 13658.90
by A. L. Ltndbeck, Herbert Ostluod and
J. D. roley.
Police Court
Marriage Licenses
John T. w. Smith. 18.
saisman. and
Vera Nell Wilmot, IT, student, both
lent.
urn
memory, I came to work wear
day s growth oi Deara
boss frowned or cleared his
Elfslrom Gets
Scout Calendar
First of the 1950 Boy Scout
calendars to be presented in Sa
lem goes to Mayor Robert L,
Elfstrom when the scouts of the
city make their annual distribu
tion Saturday. During the day
scouts will deliver calendars to
many Salcmites interested in the
scouting program.
This year the official Boy
Scout calendar is sponsored by
the Cooke Stationery company
and a number of giant sized co
pies will be presented to promi
nent citizens.
The calender, illustrated by
Norman Rockhill, depicts two
scouts gazing upon a figure of
General George Washington.
Rockhill has painted scout cal
endar portraits for the past 26
years.
The gift of calendar is to re
mind Salem citizens of the con
stant community interest the
scout represents, points
James Cooke.
out
Girl Occupied
(Continued from Page 1)
"I went into the cabin and
found it deserted," the girl re
lated. "I placed a board in one
corner and crawled in behind it
It was snowing quite a bit. I
stayed there all night.
"Next morning the snow was
about one inch deep. About 10
o'clock I decided to leave and
look for a road. I couldn't find
one and returned to the cabin. I
stayed there the rest of the day.
That was Monday I guess.
"Tuesday I heard men shout
ing. I shouted back at them but
they didn't answer. I spent most
of the day in the cabin, leaving
only to get water from a small
creek nearby. I found several
paper cups in the cabin and an
old newspaper. I used one of
the 'cups to get my water from
the creek.
Tells of Discovery
"Wednesday I went for
other walk. I went in a circle
over the mountain and came
back to the cabin. I stayed there
the rest of the day and' during
the night.
"I couldn't believe my ears
when I heard a whistle Thursday
about noon," the Kelso high
school student said.
"I was about to get a drink
from the creek near the cabin. I
looked up and saw two men and
a little black dog."
The men she saw were Smith
and 16-year-old son Phillip.
Smith asked the girl if she was
Ruth Aberle.
"Yes," she replied. "Can you
take me home?"
Officials who conducted the
search today gave the girl much
credit for her presence of mind
while lost.
"I took boards and spelled out
the word help in a small clear
ing near the cabin," she said
"Airplanes came over but I guess
they were too high to see the
boards.
"I stayed in the cabin because
I had made up my mind if I
started roaming around no one
would ever find me. I wasn't
scared because I thought if some
thing was going to happen it
would and there was nothing I
could do about it.
I had heard there were cou
gars around but I didn't think
they would come in. I heard an
owl hooting near by."
She was asked what she
thought most about during her
stay at the cabin.
I thought about the kids at
school," she said. "I knew from
looking at my watch what most
of them would be doing. I
thought about my home. I won
dered if mother had sent my for
mal to the cleaners.
The formal was one which
Ruth was to wear at a party of
sea scouts and mariners sched
uled for this Saturday.
She was told today that the
party has been moved back to
New Year's eve so that Ruth Ab
erle might attend.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Friday, December 16
Organized Seabee reserve unit at
Naval and Marine Corps R.seie
Training center.
Saturday, December 17
"Derense Report" lor veterans on
radio illation KOCO at 9:16 ftjn.
Monday, December 19
Company B, 162nd infantry regi
ment, and headquarter. detachment,
Oregon National Guard, at Salem
armory
Organized Marine Corps Reserve
unit at Naval and Marine corps re
serve training center.
Capital poet No. ft, American Le
gion.
VVVker on Leave
Pvt. Niles P. Wicker of the U. S.
Air Force will arrive in Salem this
week-end to spend the holidays with
hi mother. Mrs. Clarence Char-
,toneau. Wicker is stationed at Shep-
para Air rurce ntue, wicnin rails,
Texa.
Tribute Paid
Percy Kelly
His kindly human qualities.
as well as his contributions to
Oregon law, were extolled in a
memorial service for the late
Justice Percy R. Kelly, held
Thursday at the slate supreme
court.
"Judge Kelly discovered the
song in the hearts of hundreds,"
said Justice George Rossman,
sceaking in behalf of the state
tribunal. A member of the
court for nearly a quarter cen
tury, Rossman's tenure coincid
ed with all of Judge Kelly's 19
years on the same bench.
"A lowly or humble station in
life was no barrier to his friend
ship," Justice Rossman contin
ued. "He never paraded his vir
tues or made his giving ostenta
tious." In his long period of court ser
vice, Kelly wrote 519 opinions.
"Many of them," Rossman
commented, "stale the control
ling principle of law with unus
ual clarity, and his pronounce
ments have been frequently cit
ed. His work enriched the juris
prudence of our state, and con
stitutes a perpetual memorial to
him. His opinions are a eulogy
to him as a lawyer and a judge
A resolution of respect from
the Oregon State Bar association
was read by Wallace Carson, Sa
lem, president. Other speakers
included L. L. Swan, Albany, re
presenting the bar of Linn coun
ty, Justice Kelly's home before
he came to the supreme court;
and Walter Winslow, Salem, on
behalf of the state bat.
West Germany
(Continued from Page 11
Schumacher . was expelled
from parliament for 20 sessions
but this ban was later removed.
Before Reimann's outburst,
Adenauer denied in the chamber
that, he had ever proposed crea
tion of a new Germany army.
In the debate that followed the
communist leader called the At
lantic pact a "war pact" and
said:
"Although the tears of the
mothers who lost their sons in
the last war have not yet dried,
it is intended now to put the Ger
mans in uniform again. . . ,
Predicts Failure
"This plan will fail. The Ger
mans do not want to be mer
cenaries in a colonial army."
Reimann, top west German
communist, once served two
months in jail for a speech in
which he predicted German ven
geance against German politi
cians who collaborated with the
western allies.
He was freed bv the British
before his three-month term ex
pired so that he could take part
in last summer's parliamentary
election campaign.
Reimann's outburst came after
Adenauer answered questions by
communist members about pub
lished reports of his interview
with a correspondent for the
Cleveland, O., Plain Dealer,
Albany Girl Named
Homecoming Queen
Seattle, Dec. 16 U.R Joan
Richards, Albany, Ore., yester
day was elected homecoming
queen of Seattle university. She
defeated Peggy Lesser of Seat
tle for the title.
Last year's queen also was an
Oregon girl, Elizabeth Icrhulli,
Portland.
Homecoming week at Seattle
university starts Jan, 25.
LEGAL
NOTICE TO C RE II I TO KS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ROSE
. WOOD and EDNA L. HOUSER have
been, by order of the Circuit Court of the
'St at nt rtl-Ptrni. fnr Marl An r-.nr.lv an.
pointed admlnistra trices oi the estate
EDWARD NOVVAK. deceased. Any
persons having claims against said es-
are requested to pre.-icnl them, with
proper vouchers, to snld administratrices
310 Pioneer Trust Bui ding. Sa em.
Oregon, within six months from the date
of this notice.
Dated this 9th day of December, 1040.
RO.SE M. WOOD
EDNA L. HOUSER
Joint Administratrices of
tiie estate of Edward
Now Hit, deceased,
RHOTEN & RHOTEN
SAM F, SPEERSTHA
310 Pioneer Trust Building
Snlem, Oregon
Attorneys for Administratrices.
Dec. 9, 18, 23, 30, Jan. .
CITATION
iti THE CIRCUIT COURT OP OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OP MARION
In the Matter of the Estate of RAY
MOND H. FREEMAN. Decrn.srd.
To: CLARA FREEMAN, JOHN N. FREE
MAN; GREETINGS
IN THE NAME OP THE STATE OP
OREGON: You are hereby cited and re
quired to appear In the above entitled mat
ter with Inn 10 days from the date of tix
service of this Citation upon vou if serv
ed within Marlon County. Orctton. or ll
served within any other County of the
State of Oregon, then within 20 days oi
the date of service of this Citation, r
personally served; or If served by puUtl
catlon, then within 38 days of the lau of
tho first publication of this CItntlon, or
if served outside the State of Oreicon tr
lleu of publication, then within 28 days ol
the service of such CItntlon. If prronallT
served outside the State of Oregon, t
show cause. If any exL.ls. why an Ordr
of Sale should not be made as prayed for
In the petition, and for the tale of the
following described Real Estate, to-wlt:
Lot Numbered 8 in MILLER ACRES,
as shown on the Records of Maps nd
Plats In Marion County, Orenon, sub
ject to rlRhta of public to road way
along the East 15 feet of said lot
and further show cause why the flane
should not bn sold ai prayed for In U.
petition on file herein, as private sale In
the uxual course of business to the ilrh
est bidder for cash, or part cash and part
credit, for the purpose of paying cla.m.',
expense of administration and for du
trlbution as provided accord In a to law
WITNESS the Honorable REX KIM
MELL, Judtre of the Circuit Court of he
State of Oregon for the County of fnr
Ion and the seat of said Court filled
hereto this 7th day of October. 1949.
ATTf-ST:
s H. A. Judd, Clerk
By; Vernon Windsor, Deputy
'SEAL)
Nor. it, ii, Dee. a, I, it.
Capital Journal, Salem,- Oregon, Friday, Dec. 16, 19495
Spot Mrs. Santa Claus
And Win $100 in Cash
If you have a quick eye and a quick hand and are fast on your
feet you'll have a good chance to win $100 in downtown Salem
Friday night.
You'll have an unbeatable chance if you happen to be in the
right place at the right time. .-
All you have to do is spot
Mrs. Santa Claus, accost her
with a tap on the shoulder, or
thereabouts, and say "Tag.
You're Mrs. Santa Claus." Just
like' that.
You can't just yell "Tag." or
"Tag, you're it." You gotta say
it according to rules "Tag.
You're Mrs, Santa Claus." For
there'll be several hundred um
pires all around you to see that
you do it right.
And if you are first you'll be
stood up at 9 o'clock before the
envious eyes of thousands of
people and presented $100 by
Mayor Robert L. Elfslrom. That
spectacle will be staged in Lib
erty street in front of the Cham
ber of Commerce. People will
dream about you tonight and
talk about you tomorrow, and
your picture will be in the Capi
tal Journal.
But don't be downcast if you
don t get that century note
You'll have 26 oilier chances to
win prizes in Salem's big game
of tag Friday night.
Milling on the streets among
the downtown throng will be 26
Santa Clauses. That's six more
than last Friday night when a
crowd such as was never seen
before in Salem jammed the
city center. A bigger crowd is
predicted this time.
Mrs. Santa Claus and all the
Mr. Santa Clauses will be
dressed just like anybody else.
You can't tell 'em by anything
they wear, but maybe you can
by the gleam in their eyes. If
you tag a Mr. Santa Claus and
say properly "Tag. You're Mr
Santa Claus, Santa will take
you by the arm, escort you to
the store he represents, and you
will receive a prize worth from
$12 to $40 or $50.
Plan Session
(Continued from Page I)
A statement addressed to the
Protestant churches of the na
tion said:
'We believe that the time has
now come for the churches of
America to formulate a plan for
organic union, by which we may
outwardly and concretely ex
press that spiritual union which
already exists among the
churches which acknowledge
Jesus Christ as Lord and
Savior."
Billy Edwards Hurt Billy
Edwards, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Edwards, formerly of
Salem but now Albany residents,
is in the Albany hospital recov
ering from a skull fracture re
ceived in a fall while on a hike
with his Sunday school class.
Articles Filed Norris-Walk-
cr, paint manufacturers, have
filed articles of incorporation
with the county clerk by Robert
W. Morris, Jr., Douglas G. Wal
ker and Steven P. Roscnbaum.
LEGAL
NOT ICE OF F INAI. IIEARINO
As executor of the estato of DAN B.
JAR MAN, deceased, the undersigned has
filed In Circuit Court of Oregon for Mar
ion County, In Probate, Its final account
in estate of said drer-dent, and January
6, 1050, at 9:15 o'clock, a.m., find court
room of siild court have boon appointed by
ald court for hcnriim of objections to
said account and settlement thereof.
THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK OF PORTLAND (OREGON)
By R. M. ALTON
It. Vice-president end Trust of
ficer EXECUTOR AFORESAID
Allan G. Carson and Wallaco P. Canton
Attorneys for Executor.
Dec. 2. 9. 16. 23 and 30
All the King's Men,
and
All the King's Horses
Can't keep the crowds away
from
NEW BUFFET
DINNER
Because those crowds get
aajjou
Cantab
For 99C
(including fresh 'n' hot soup,
choice of entree and dessert)
Children under 10 just
44 e, oo!
And don't overlook solving
the gift list blues with a SI
LEX Cnffoc Warmer for 2.95.
NOHLGRKN'S wrap and mail
anywhere in the U.S. for 35c.
Ask at
Downtown on State Street
Open from 5 to 8:30 p.m.
Kach Day But Sunday
School District
Land Switched
The district boundary board
Friday approved petitions to re
move a tract of about 140 acres
of land lying west of the Pacif
ic highway now in Cloverdale
school district and transfer it
into the Sunnyside district. All
the land owners were said to be
favorable and a letter signed
jointly by both school district
boards also favored the plan.
Objective of the change was to
obviate the necessity of the bus
from the Cloverdale district
crossing and rccrossing the Pa
ific highway in the transporta
tion of pupils. The Sunnyside
bus operates along the highway
and will pick them up for deliv
ery to that school.
The boundary board also ap
proved a final report on the li
quidation of the old Noble school
district, No. 116, which was ab
sorbed in other districts. The
liquidation of the property was
entrusted to the Scotts Mills
board, the proceeds to be div
ided three-fourths to that dis
trict and one-fourth of Evans
valley. The old school was sold
and after all debts were paid a
balance of $32.97 was left for
division.
Dance Club Starts The first
et-together of the recently
former Square Dance club was
held at the Salem Heights com
munity hall this week with Neil
Brown caller and instructor and
the Mitchell orchestra playing.
The next dance of the club is
scheduled for January 10.
LECiAL
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
Sealed bids will be received by the un
dcrslaned until the hour oi 7:30 O'clock
p.m., on Monday, January 9, 1950, and
Immediately thereafter opened by the
Common Council of the City of Salem,
Oretton. In the council chambers, City Hall,
for the sale of City of Salem Im
prove., rnt Bonds In the amount of On
Hundred Seventeen Thousand, Six Hun
dred Sixty-seven Dollars and Ninety-nine
Cents (1117,607.00), issued pursuant to the
laws of the State of Oregon and Ordinance
No. 4076 of the City of Salem, and de
scribed as follows:
city of Salem Improvement Bonds. Is
sue 1950-A, being bonds Issued pursuant
to the Bancroft Bonding Act, In denom-
.tons of 11.000.00 each, excent bond
number one which shall be for the sum of
dui., sam oonas to at dated January
i, itiou ana io mature tn annual install
ments as follows:
January 1, 1951 Slt.ftS7.4B
Jnnunry 1, 1952 111,000.00
January I, 1953 Jll.000.00
Jnnunry 1, 1954 $12,000.00
Jnnunry 1, 1955 112,000.00
Jnnunry 1, 1058 12,000.00
Jnnunry 1, 1937 113,000.00
Jnnunry 1, 1058 S12.000.aO
Jnnunry 1, ID SO .....J13.OO0.OO
Jnnunry 1, 1960 112,000.00
Provided, however, that the City of Sa
lem shall have tho option to redeem said
bonds. In numerical order, upon the pay
ment of the face value thereof with ac
crued Interest on any Interest pay Inn date
at or after three years from the date said
bonds are Issued. Both principal and In
terest shall be payable at the office of th
city treasurer of the City of Salem.
Each Didder should name the rate of in
terest at which the bidder is will! nit to ac
cept tho bonds. The bonds win bear the
rnte or rates or Interest designated In the
bid accepted. Said bonds will be sold for
not less than par and accrued Interest.
Each bid, except bids submitted by th
State of Oregon or any sinking fund of the
City of Salem, must be accompanied by
a certified check for two percent of the
par value of the bonds, made payable to
the City as a guarantee of good faith.
Bids submitted by mail should be address
ed to the undersigned at the City Hall in
Salem, Oregon.
inn binder win oe required to add to
his bid a statement of the net cost to the
City If his bid Is accepted.
nc runt Is reserved by the Common
Council to accept any bid or to reject ail
bids In tho interest of the City.
xne prior legal approving opinion of
Messrs. Wlnfree, McColloch, Shuler ft
Snyre will be furnished the successful bid
der. City Recorder,
ALFRED MUNDT
Salem, Oregon.
Dec. 16, 23. 10.
CUTTER
GIFT!
Jilue Grass
ftjf'nucopia
Hang this charming bit of
fragrance and Christmas
glittnr on your family tree!
A gift for every one who
loves a fine Perfume H
ni. bottle Blue Grass Per
fume. pn.ala.aaM.
W cptriCt m m
IfumnDel