)
L ocal Paragraphs
Hat for Loucks Members of
the Salem Exchange club re
ceived humorous gifts Wednes
day at a Christmas party held
at noon and one given to Al
Loucks surpassed the others in
audience reaction. Loucks, a
candidate for mayor, was given
a campaign hat. The headgear
was a skull cap with a system
of bells suspended from long
antena-like prongs. A slate of
candidates presented at the last
meeting of the Salem Exchange
club was still unopposed despite
opening of nominations.
Restaurant Change Don and
Lorraine Marshall, route 4, Sa
lem, have filed certificate of as
sumed business name with the
county clerk for Colonial house,
a restaurant four miles south of
Salem. Retiring from the busi
ness is Stella I. Pierce.
Funeral Men Elect Edward
G. Unger, of Mt. Angel, was
named president of the central
Willamette district funeral di
rectors, at the annual meeting
held In Salem. Wendel Wedell
Stayton, is the vice president
and Donald Barrick, Salem, sec
retary.
Troop Wraps Gifts Members
of Liberty Brownie troop No.
112, who has been working on
Christmas gifts at previous meet
ings, met in the school dining
room after school this week to
wrap their gifts. Leona Duncan
and Carol Epperly joined the
group. Leona Duncan was hos
tess, assisted by Mrs. Arthur
Wirth, leader and Mrs. Charles
Rybloom, assistant leader.
Opens Lebanon Branch Car
ol L. Capps, owner of Commer
cial Seatcover company, an
nounces the opening of a Leba
non branch this week at 147
West Vine. Ray C. Walden, Sa
lem, will be the manager and
plans to move to Lebanon to
make his home.
Leave Salem General Leav
ing Salem General hospital with
recently born infants are Mrs.
Delvin W. Potter and son, 1610
Highland; Mrs. Richard Sullivan
and son, 1945 Market; Mrs. Clif
ford Duval and daughter, 1185
Jefferson; Mrs. Howard Elwood
and son, 2230 N. Commercial;
Mrs. Stanley Nagy and daugh
ter, Rt. 9 Box 308; Mrs. George
Johnson and son, 3090 Dough-
ton and Mrs. Francis Newton
and daughter, 288 N. Main, Independence.
Rocking Roads A county
road crew working out of the
stockpile at Silverton is putting
rock along the shoulders of pav
ed roads in that area.
To Make Repairs The priv
ate plant which furnishes cold
patch material for winter repair
on county paved roads has ad
vised the county court it will
have material started by next
Tuesday so the repair work can
get under way patching holes in
pavements over the county. The
plant has been moved from its
old location on the River road
to a point on the highway near
the 12th street intersection as
difficulty was had with high wa
ter at the old plant near the riv
Scouts Hold Party Members
of Hayesville Boy Scout troop
No. 20 held their Christmas par
ty this week at the Scout cabin
with 28 present for games and
refreshments. The boys exchang
ed gifts and presented a gift to
Maynard Carathures, scout master.
Midwood Rites Friday Fun
eral services for Joshua Mid
wood, father of Mrs. A. E. Bret
tauer, Woodburn, will be held
at McMinnville Friday at 3
o'clock with burial in Evergreen
cemetery. He is also survived by
two sons, two other daughters
and a brother.
Work on Jury List The
county court is starting at work
in earnest filling in on the mas
ter jury list for the coming year.
The total list is expected to car
ry about 850 names as compared
with 522 on the list last year.
The increased number is due to
the two-court jury system inau
gurated in circuit court late this
year. It will be necessary to re
place the names of all jurors
called for actual service last
year and also to add the extra
names. It is expected about 500
new names will have to be pull
ed from the voting lists to make
up the total.
Hayesville Celebrates The
annual Christmas program of
the Hayesville school will be
held Thursday night at 8 o'clock
with ' The Nativity Scene" be
ing presented by rooms taught
by Mrs. Rawlins and Mrs. Mc
Kay. Pupils of Mrs. Wegner and
Mrs. Branson are giving "Why
the Chimes Rang." Treats for the
children are in charge of the
PTA. Members helping on the
Christmas program committee
were Mrs. O. Noren, Mrs. A
Benson, Mrs. R. Tueres, Mrs. A.
Richardson, Mrs. A. Stryffler,
Mrs. H. Christenson, Mr. and
Mrs. B. Christofferson and Mr.
and Mrs. Schirman.
Marine Holiday Guest Pfc.
Ronald Collins, who entered the
U.S. marines ten weeks ago, is
home from the marine base at
San Diego to spend the holidays
with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Lew
is, 690 N. Lancaster drive. Dur
ing his service Pfc. Collins re
ceived two trophies for boxing.
To Close Two Days The of
fice of the selective service of
fice in Salem, located at 359
Court street, will be closed Mon
day, December 26, and Monday,
January 2.
Kiwanis Broadcast Kiwanis
International will go on the air
with a nation-wide program of
Christmas singing and speaking
from 11 o'clock until midnight,
December 24. The program will
be released through the outlets
of the Mutual Broadcasting sys
tem. It will not be handled lo
cally by KSLM.
Lions Bring Christmas to Che
mawa Tom Pomeroy, Lions'
Santa Claus, distributed over
600 bags of fruits and nuts to pu
pils at Chemawa. In addition
the club provided entertainment
ranging from a magician to an
tics of Leo the Lion.
Chin-Uppers Broadcast Sev
eral Christmas selections will be
sung over radio station KOCO
Saturday between 3 and 4
o'clock by Opal Bayer, blind
member of the Chin-Up club of
Oregon. Lou Ann and Connie
Pauley, friends of the club will
also be on the program. Accom
panist for all three is Mrs. Em
ma Lasswell.
Two Holiday Programs Gar
field grade school presented
two Christmas programs this
week. The first, Tuesday after
noon, Included carol singing by
the sixth grade and reading the
Christmas story from the Bible
by the fifth grade verse choir.
Wednesday the first three grades
gave a program that included
plays, songs and dances based
on the Christmas spirit. Group
singing closed the production
BORN
The Capita Journal Welcomes
the Following New CI tit ens:
KINTZ To Mr. and Mrs. John Klntt,
Sublimity, at the Salem Memorial hoc
Pital, a flrl. Dec. 31.
DAVIS To Mr. and Mri. Oien Davis
Jr., Monmouth. Rt. 3, box 5o, at tne sa-
lem Memorial hospital, a boy. Dec. 21.
SHIELDS To Mr. and Mn. Roy W.
Shield. 1420 N. Commercial, at the Sa
lem General haipltal, a boy. Dee. 22.
SEIL To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sell. Dallu
Rt. 1. at the Salem General hospital, a
flrl. Dec. 21.
BAYLESS To Mr. and Mrs. William
EBTleu, Mill city, a daurnter. uec. is,
In the Salem Memorial hospital. Grand
narent ar Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bayleu,
of Mill City, principal of the Mill City
nun acnooi.
HAUFFMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hauflman of Mt. Ancel, at SUvertoo bof-
pltal, a daughter, December u
Rev. Strain in
Shepherd's Garb
Attired in a costume of a
shepherd which he secured in
the Holy Land, Rev. Dudley
Strain, pastor of the First Chris
tian church, gave a brief ad
dress before the Salem Lions
club Thursday noon concerning
the "Christmas rush."
The speaker contrasted the
"rush" with which the shepherds
made their way to Jerusalem af
ter being informed that the
Christ child was to be born
there.
The modern day rush is some
thing entirely different, one that
gives little time for. reflection
concerning the true meaning of
the Christmas season, said Rev.
Strain.
Rev. Strain closed his remarks
with the saluation of the shep
herds "peace be with you."
A girls chorus from Parnsh
junior high, directed by Mrs.
Madalene Suko, provided appro
priate Christmas music.
Radio to Tell
About Salem
Salem will be the mythical
point of arrival of a tourist trip
January 9 at 3:30 in the after
noon.
On that day and at that hour
Radio Station KWYO of Sheri
dan Wyoming, will tell the
world about Salem, for the ben
efit of tourists who travel next
summer and fall. The Salem
Chamber of Commerce has been
asked to furnish data some in
addition, that is, to what they
already have accumulated at
Sheridan. The information is
now on the way.
A letter from the director of
the program says the announcer
is a traveler, and has been in
Salem, so he knows a lot about
the city for a starter. He just
wants some more to bolster him
during the 30-minute program.
The Sheridan program is en
titled "On the Road." It has
been running a long time and
has attracted much attention.
It is heard for 30 minutes five
days a week from the first of
January until the last of May.
Sheridan is a tourist center
because it is in the dude ranch
country, which was the inspira
tion of the tourist program. The
KWYO dial number is 1410.
Camera Stolen The theft of
a Keystone movie camera from
a shop at 2037 Fairgrounds road
was reported to Salem police,
Exchange Club Aids A check
for $25 was presented to Gus
Moore, secretary of the Salem
YMCA, at noon Thursday by the
treasurer of the Salem Exchange
club to provide funds for pay
ment of juvenile memberships.
Members of the Exchange group
approved the donation at a meet
ing Wednesday. The money
will be used to pay for member
ships of boys who would be un
able to take part in the YMCA
program without financial aid.
Adding to Office Space Ore
gon Flax Textiles, Inc., Thurs
day took out a building permit
to add to its office space at the
plant, 859 Seventh street. The
addition will be 20x24 feet and
the cost $3000. Other permits
were: Giles Smith, to alter a two
story apartment house at 1120
Center, $750. Charles C. Fug
man, to build a one-story dwell
ing and garage at 585 Rose
$7000. Rudy Boyd, to build a
warehouse at 1795 Baker, $5,
000.
Greyhound Relieved
Of OC-Portland Run
Oregon Motor Stages won per
mission today to take over Pa
cific Greyhound's local bus serv
ice between Oregon City and
Portland.
The two companies agreed to
the change, which was approved
today by Public Utilities Com
missioner George H. Flagg.
Under the plan, effective to
morrow, Oregon Motor Stages
will operate 19 round trips daily
between Oregon City and Port
land on the west side of the Wil
lamette river, and will have 30
daily round trips on Highway
99E.
Pacific Greyhound will oper
ate its buses between Oregon
City and Portland on Highway
99E, but will not handle any
passengers traveling between
the two points.
Movie Stars Suspended
Hollywood, Dec. 22 VP) Doro
thy Lamour, John Ireland and
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
are not drawing their movie
studio paychecks this week be
fore Christmas.
All four are under salary suspensions;
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Dee. 22, 1949-
"4.-"'
Yugoslavia
(Continued from Page 1)
Students Sing Carols With "Peace on earth, good will to
men" as the background spirit the mixed choir at Salem high
school sang carols in a holiday program at the high school
auditorium Wednesday night. The program followed the
homecoming events of the afternoon.
Christmas Theme Used in
Homecoming, High School
By DAVID BLACKMER
"Santa Claus Is Coming to Town" was the theme of the 16th
annual homecoming assembly held at the Salem high school
auditorium Wednesday afternoon.
Junior Archie Elliott played the leading role as Santa and
master of ceremonies for the event.
To the setting of holly anc
greens the assembly opened
with sacred music provided by
the Salem high school choir un
der the direction of Howard
Miller, music instructor.
Salem high school orchestra,
supervised by Victor Palmason,
played Christmas carols and the
swing choir sang.
Santa s elves, Bev Graber and
Bev Young, presented the dean
of boys, Gurnee Flesher, and
dean of girls, Miss Elizabeth Gil
bert, with candy canes for their
good behavior on the part of the
school administration.
Alumni from the different
graduating classes who spoke a
few .words before the big audi
ence were Rollin Cocking, '49
ASB president; Roger Middle
ton, '48, ASB president; Chris
Kowitz and Travis Cross, both
members of the 1944 class.
Following the assembly the
annual homecoming tea was
served in the High home by the
Home Economics club members
Wednesday evening the Honor
society dinner was served in the
high school cafeteria. Principal
E. A. Carleton and Bob Ham-
blin gave he welcoming
speeches before 147 members
and alumni present for the affair.
Eugene Poindexter, class of
'50; Margie Acton and Bruce
McDonald, both from the class
of '49; Barbara Bates, '47; Mar
tha Steusloff, '46; Jexell Guef
froy, 46, and Frank Neer, Amer
ican problems teacher, each
gave short talks during the ban
quet.
The charge was made by Lt.-
Gen. Otmar Kreacic, political
chief of the Yugoslav army, in
a speech at a select celebration
party attended by Tito and his
top-ranking colleagues.
Despite this double-dealing
by the Russians even before the
cominform split in 1948, Kreacic
said, Yugoslavia built a modern
army patterned after the Red
army. He said Russian leaders
advised the Yugoslavs there was
no need to expand their army
because Communist allies would
help.
Kreacic said Yugoslavia
would rather die than surren
der" to Soviet domination.
Planes Collide, All Safe
Edenton, N. C, Dec. 22 OT A
marine fighter and a transport
plane collided in flight near here
today, but there was a happy
landing for everybody. The
transport, also a marine plane,
crashed landed at Edenton base
with a damaged tail. The fight
er crashed, but the pilot para
chuted to safety.
The whole of New Guinea lies
in the track of the southeast
trade winds.
COURT NEWS
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 street. 305
Gus Brodhagen's Body, Fen
der and Rad. Serv. 265 Ferry.
304
Do your Christmas shopping
at your Singer Sewing Center.
Open Fridays till 9 p.m. 305
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. U
you miss your Capital Journal
Sunbeam toasters, mixers,
waffle bakers, coffee makers,
shavers still available at YEA
TER APPLIANCE CO., 375
Chemeketa. (Say charge it.)
306
DuBois Barber shop, 429 N
Church, opposite Greyhound bus
depot. 9
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal
Decorating holly wreaths and
gift boxes. Ph. 58F12. 303
Exclusive presentation. Imper
ial wallpapers. R. L Elfstrom Co.
2Vi current rate on your
savings. Salem Federal, 360
State St. Salem's largest Savings
association.
Extensive line of gifts In
hardware, houseware, china St
sporting goods. Use our 10
lay-.way plan. Salem Hardware
Co, 120 N. Commercial.
Phone 22406 before 6 pjn. If
you mui your Capital Journal
Phonn 22406 belore 6 p.m. if
you miss your Capital Journal
Read Stude. ad Class, page.
305
Recover your old window
shades with new cloth. Many
colors - and grades to choose
from. No charge for estimates.
Ph. 2-3639. Reinholdt & Lewis.
304
Members and families of La
borers Local 441 are reminded
that their Christmas party will
be held December 23rd at 8 p.m.
304'
'49 Stude. $1700. Class page.
305
Fire - Auto - Liability - Bur
glary, Ken Potts Insurance
Agency, 229 N. Liberty. 304'
Westinghouse console radio
phonographs as low as $15.95
down at YEATER APPLIANCE
CO., 375 Chemeketa. . 308
Fresh killed young turkeys for
Christmas dinner, 39c lb. C. S.
Orwig. 4375 Silverton Rd. Ph.
2-6128. 306
Save Stude ad. Class page.
-305
$50.00 Free Sewing Art course
with purchase of Free Westing
house cabinet sewing machine
at YEATER APPLIANCE CO.,
375 Chemeketa. 306
Buy your tree early. DeMolay
Christmas Tree Sale, Center and
Capitol. 305
Johns-Manvllle shingles ap
plied by Mathis Bros., 164 S
Com'L Free estimate. Ph. 24642.
Circuit Court
Erneat U. Evan, administrator of the
estate of Louis L. Evans, vs Ralph h.
Van Blarteon and others, settled, Judg
ment ol nonsuit.
Firemen's Insurance company vs Harold
. Hetlsnd, application lor trial.
Chester E. Eeber vs John Te Solle, ad-
mlnlstrator of the estate of Thomas
Drake, complaint for 150.000 damages
growing out of an accident February 1,
1848. on Salem-Independence highway.
plaintiff alleging he sustained Injuries
when thrown from a car driven by de.
ceased Chester Drake and was thrown
Into a pool of water at uie edge of the
highway.
William Kim vs Oene Blakely and
Oregon Motor Stages, dismissed with
prejudice and without costs.
O. A. Conn vs Floyd Steward and oth
ers, decree foreclosing on real property.
Ralph W. Bent vs Jaok W. and June W,
Baker, motions to make complaint mora
definite and certain.
William and Mathilda Iwan vs Oeorfe
and Jaclnta T. Oreen, defendants mo
tion for continuance so amended answer
mar be filed.
Probate Court
Clarence Duane. Janle Mar and Merle
Ann Matteson, minors, annual account
approved.
John Charles Burslk estate appraised at
14174.73 by Leon Mcciintock, a. V. Wlm
berley and Gordon Stewart.
John Wilson estate, final account of
United States National bank, adminis
trator.
Blanche D. Pettet guardianship, petition
asking appointment of John William Stortg
as guardian and Paul M. Stocker, D. wal
lace Weil and Roger Todd as apprals-ers.
Lawrence llama, minor, annual account
of Pioneer Trust compsny, guardian, approved.
Arthur H, Moore estate, Una! hearing
January 20.
Alan Charles Brunk, minor,
Brunk named guardian.
No Brownout
Seems Likely
If weather conditions are fa
vorable Salem and all other
northwest places probably will
get along without a "brownout
in illumination this winter.
Word received at the Salem
office of the Portland General
Electric company indicates that
electrical facilities in the north
west will . be able to carry the
load if a freeze so severe as to
freeze streams and reduce the
flow of water at powei genera
tion points does not occur.
Precipitation during the past
months has been adequate to
keep streams in good condition
However, the power pool ad
vises against heavy new electric
installations. All ordinary new
construction can be taken care
of, it is now believed.
Navy Plans
(Continued from Page 1)
Post Office Business
Continues Heavy
Although cancellations drop
ped off a bit Wednesday in com
parison with a year ago, Christ
mas business at the Salem post
office continues in a heavy vol
ume. The count was 122,000
yesterday.
In an effort to clear as many
gifts as possible before Decem
ber 25, arrangements have been
made to keep the general deliv
ery open at the post office until
6 o'clock Saturday evening. Per
sons who were not at home when
delivery of parcel post was at
tempted, will be able to pick up
their packages all day Saturday.
Delivery men leave a notice
when they find nobody at home
and do not make a second at
tempt at delivery.
There will be no deliveries
Sunday, but distribution of par
cels on hand are slated for the
residential district, December
26.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Thursday, December 22
Organized Naval Reserve surface
Unit at the Naval and Marine Corps
Reserve training center.
Company o. 162nd infantry rea-
iment, Oregon National Guard, at
saiem armory.
Friday, December 23
Organized Seabee Reserve unit
meeting cancelled because of the
nolldays.
Chapman Graduated
Maxwell AP Base. Ala. Ma, Carl
tvnapman was graduated Decem
ber 16 from the Air university's
Command and Staff school at this
base. Chapman came to the Air
university from Muroc APB, Calif.,
where he was air inspector. During
World War II he served in the Euro
pean theater. The major is the son
of Mrs. C. E. Porbis, 3665 Liberty
iuau, ouiem, ure.
Financial 'Wizard' Dies
Greenwich, Conn., Dec. 22 UP)
Howard C. Hopson, 66, the fin
ancial wizard who created a bil
lion-dollar utilities empire that
crumbled as he went to prison
for mail fraud, died yesterday.
He had been living in broken
health for the past five years at
a sanitarium here.
During and since World War
II, the Chinese nationalists ac
quired a considerable number
of light naval vessels. How
many of these are still in their
hands and based on Formosa is
uncertain. Some are being used
in the nationalist blockade of
the communist-hold port of
Shanghai, in which American
merchant ships have been fired
upon.
If the nationalists still have
the bulk of their navy and it
remains loyal, it is credited here
with being able to repel an in
vasion of Chinese communists
On the other hand, if substantial
elements have gone over to the
Reds or go over to them in the
future, that would ease the way
to invasion. For China's navy in
recent years included not only
cruiser, destroyers and escort
vessels but scores of landing
craft.
Under lend-lease and subse
quent aid programs, the nation
alists received 131 ships from
the United States during and
after the last war. These in
cluded six destroyer escorts, 131
sub chasers, six motor gunboats
and 84 landing craft. The lat
ter were intended mostly to de
liver supplies.
Leave Salem Memorial Leav
ing the Salem Memorial hospital
with recently born infants are
Mrs. Richard Hanstad and
daughter, Newberg; Mrs. Duane
Morla and son, Albany, Rt. 4
Box 259; Mrs. Donald Karsten
and son, 2185 N. Liberty, and
Mrs. George Bair and son, Rt.
8 Box 620.
Y Area Council
To Meet Here
Preliminary plans in connec
tion with the meeting here early
next March of the Pacific north
west area council of the YMCA
were discussed Wednesday night
by James E. Maxwell, of Seat
tle, Gus Moore and Tinkham
Gilbert of Salem.
Maxwell is executive of the
northwest area, while Gilbert,
as vice president of the council,
will be chairman for the March
meeting. The meeting is expec
ted to draw approximately 200
laymen and secretaries from
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
British Columbia. '
Salem will be responsible for
housing, program and enter
tainment of the visiting dele
gates for the two day working
conference.
Moore, who is program chair
man for next summer's YMCA
session at Seabeck, discussed
with Maxwell a number of pros
pective speakers for that annual
weekly event.
Other subjects touched upon
were the youth and government
program to be presented here
next April and the possibility ot
the Salem YMCA conducting a
fund raising campaign next sum
mer with which to construct an
addition to the present plant.
Miller Slated
To Entertain
For a year and eight months
Allen Miller was master of cere
monies on a Maj. Bowes pro
gram and did imitations on the
same program.
It must have been Christmas
luck that brought Miller to Sa
lem five days ago after losing
Russians
(Continued from Page 1)
Colonel Julian Ewell, execu
tive officer to General Taylor,
said "There's nothing hidden nor
secret about the orders."
"Riot control, or street fight
ing, is what the troops in Berlin
presumably would have to fact
if any thing would develop."
Asked who the troops might
have to ace, the Colonel com
mented: "It might be the eastern po
lice, or it might be Russians, or
it might be simply rioters."
The army emphasized there I
-.----n - ... v. ..... 0,
prompting the orders.
Roseburg Faces
Roseburg, Dec. 22 (IP) The
state milk control board was ex
pected to enter a dairymen's
price dispute here today that
threatens to cut off the city'
milk supply.
A group of 75 dairy herd own
ers agreed Tuesday to ship their
milk to a Grants Pass cheese
plant or keep it down on the
farms because of the refusal
of distributors to boost pay
ments to herd owners.
It followed by seven weeks thei
state board's order reducing the
amount received by the dairy
men. There was no report of acute
shortage here as yet. Distribu
tors had some milk in storage
and being processed, and hoped
to obtain additional supplies
from dairymen who do not nor
mally market their milk here.
The dairymen had asked a
boost of 10 cents a pound on
butterfat and 10 cents on 100
pounds of milk, raising the price
to $1 and $2 respectively. They
now receive the minimum set
his job as a produce truck driv-bv the milk boarrl for the state.
er in i.os Angeies ana Wednes
day caused him to contact a lo
cal supper club. Now he s slat
ed to appear there and also is
to arrange other acts for the
holidays.
Miller s career as an enter
tainer dates back 20 years when
he started doing impersonations.
Over that period of time he has
appeared all over the east coast
and the mid-west, as well as on
the Pacific coast. Back in 1036
he appeared in and won an ama
teur contest in Portland and
more recently has done imper
sonations on the west coast in
San Francisco, Oakland and
Santa Rosa.
With the coming of World
War II Miller took time out
from his career as an entertain
er and joined the marine corps.
As a sergeant major he spent 18
months with Col. Carlson s Raid
ers. He was returned to the
states in 1943 and hospitalized at
the White Sulphur Springs hos
pital for an injury to his left
leg. Miller spent 14 months in
the hospital before his release.
Portland Chamber
Will Help Honolulu
Portland, Dec. 22 (IP) The
Portland Chamber of Commerce
is going to help Honolulu Cham
ber celebrate its centennial in
February.
A delegation of 50 business
men and their wives will fly to
Honolulu Feb. 4 for a two-week
tour in honor of the 100th an
niversary of the Honolulu Cham
ber's inauguration.
"Golf is our excuse, business-
our motive," said Carter Bran
don, Chamber official here. "No
Portland businessman with a
salable item has ever gone to
the islands and failed to obtain
sufficient orders to pay his ex
penses for the trip."
YOUR OWN GOOD TASTE
will tell you why so many
thousands have switched to
milder, lighter Qgygr
CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey
-eo.0 rrooi-tjD'fc urain neutral spirtu.
Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City
j 10E30
PAUL ARMSTRONG
SCHOOL OF DANCING
Will Present Irs ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SHOW
"The Child's Christmas Dream
TONIGHT, 7:30 P. M.
Salem Senior High School Auditorium
Sharon TJelorea and Jarnea Xdward
Barter, minora, Alveda M. Olpaon named
guardian.
Marriage Licenses
K. P. Barrowa, , eollece tachr, Mon
mouth, and Wllda Robblna, Jil, al home,
Salem,
U Sponsored by Salem Shrine Club
Public cordially invited. ADMISSION: 1 CAN OF
jj CANNED FOOD (no glass jars).
O The food will be presented to the Shrinen Hospital for
L Crippled Children n
California produces about
200,000 tons of raisins annually.
LEO H. JOHNSON
Electrical Contracting
Repairing - Supplies
See Us For Lightlnr; Fixtures
250 Court St. - Fb. 20715
Just back of Busick's
America's FIRST ALL WEATHtK WATCH
IN MODERN TYUNJ
PROTECTED Against
Ik Xatufdu
66
17 Jewell. 10k natural
(old-filled. 18k applied
oia itiumtfui out or
uminoui dial.
Ik liiatuLan
67s
17 Jewell. 10k natural
old-filled. 18k applied
gold numeral! oo ulver
or black dial.
ANOTHER FIRST BY HAMILTON
Here, now ... in all thdr handaome
nei all thdr perfection of craftsman
ship . . . America's very first high-ityicd
all weather watches.
10.00 Down 10.00 Monthly
fr'i rl .l ill I Ml
VL1' 1 , ill
Ik, NwUut
71o
II feWtl. 10 MtM
(old flUod. Ilk aspplifld
fold mimtril twrfcif
r
exancfers
I
H
Mr