I
the
I
put
ver
I
ser
dri
Sta
me
prt
pre
Ma
Sal
Hu
tht
(
va
Mr
Th
mc
thi
Pli
ha
rei
fri
w
wi
M:
Se
an
th
10 Capital Journal. Salem. Ore- Friday. Nor. 21. 1952 f
Swegle PTA Entertained
By Willamette Players
East Salem Featured on the
program tor the November
meeting of the Swegie Parent
Teachers' association meeting in
the schoolhouse Tuesday night
were members of the Willamette
university drama department.
The title of their play was
"Curse Jack DaJton."
Parts were taken by Barbara
Ruble, Margaret Conklin. John
Bone, Ray Perrion, William
Treeman, Caryle Rietila and Jim
Casey.
At the business meeting con
ducted by the president, Don
Nash, announcement was made
of a play to be given by the Sa
lem Civic Players at the school
house the night of December 2.
The play is "One Delirious
Night," is being sponsored by the
ways and means committee.
Hostesses for the social hour
were mothers of grade three
with Mrs. Robin May, Mrs. Ken
neth Bryan and Mrs. Raleigh
Welty serving.
A social club meeting held
Friday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Myles Henderson on
Fisher road was that of the
Friendship dub. A lunch was
served by the hostess.
The president. Mrs. Joe Zajic,
presided at a business meeting.
Present were Mrs. Robert Wel
lington. Mrs. Joe Sunderland,
Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mrs. Brosia
Cusick, Mrs. Grace Wilson. Mrs.
Hattie Curtis. Mrs. Cora Scott,
Mrs. H. E. Melchert, Mrs. B.
Miller, Mrs. Erie Hall, the host
ess and Mrs. Zajic. The Decem
ber meeting will be with Mrs.
Wilson.
Mrs. Russell G. Krueger of
Lancaster drive is spending a
10-day vacation with her par
ents at Denver. Colo.
Richard Hoffman, A-2C. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman
of Swegle road, has been spend
ing a two weeks' furlough at
home, leaving November 24 for
a California camp from which
he will go to Korea. He has
been in training in California'
and Sioux City, Iowa.
Another Swegle service man
who has been in Korea for sev
eral months, surprising his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ames,
the past week by coming home
for a furlough visit, was James
Ames of Birchwood drive.
-I a
9
Bill Offered to Change Date
Of Higher Truck Fee Payment
DEPARTURES DAILY TO
23
PORTLAND
From Salem
What convenience! Frequent, dependable service. What savings!
One way, $1.30. Round trip, $2.35, plus tax.
J. L WELLS, Agent 450 N. Church St.
Go GREYHOUND
S ilham D. I pshaw
Wni. D. Upshaw,
Famed Dry, Dies
Glendale, Calif. William
D. Upshaw, 86, author, lecturer
and preacher who as a congress
man won the sobriquet "ciryest
of the dries," cued today.
He went to Congress in 1919
from Georgia as a Democrat and
served eight years. In 1932 he
polled 80,000 votes as the Pro
hibition party's presidential can
didate. For years a lecturer in schools
and churches on the "evils of li
quor," he became an ordained
Baptist minister at 70 and con
tinued his attack on alcohol
from the pulpit on mission tours.
Adlai Wins Kentucky
By Scant 700 Votes
Frankfort, Ky. MV-Gov. Ad
lai Stevenson won Kentucky's
10 electoral votes in the Nov. 4
election by only 700 votes, the
complete official figures showed
'today. Kentucky is traditionally
Ph. 2-2428 Democratic.
i The official compilation gave
Stevenson 495,729 votes to 495,
029 for President-elect Eisen
A bill to change the effective
cate of the increased truck fee
law from January 1. 1952, to No
vember 5. 1952. will be intro
duced in the legislature by the
interim highway committee.
This action, agreed upon at a
meeting of the committee Thurs
day, will be taken in the interest
of the Oregon truck owners,
many of whom opposed the big
truckers' bills which were over
wnelmingly defeated by the vot
ers at the November 4 election.
"If the increased fee schedule
is made retroactive as provided
for in the Attorney General
George Neuner's opinion, it
would work a tremendous hard
ship on many small truckers in
Oregon." said State Senator El
mo Smith, chairman of the com
miuee. The committee pointed out
that their position in the mat
ter is only a recommendation,
and there is no assurance of
concurrance by the legislature.
Therefore, the committee warned
all persons affected should take
proper precautions to preclude
any possible penalties being
lound against them.
The committee members were
unanimous in taking the action
which is expected to result in
forgiveness of the increased tax
during the first 10 months of
1952.
Members attending the meet
ing Thursday In addition to Sen.
Smith, included Senators Angus
Gibson, Reps. Pat Lonergan,
who has been elected to the
senate: Robert A. Root of Med
ford: B. A. Stover of Bend and
Ed Geary of Klamath Falls.
Student Body
Dance Tonight
The Salem high school ASB
semi-formal dance will be held
Friday night in the Salem high
gymnasium. The title of the
dance is "Deep Purple."
The dance will have a south
seas atmosphere and the music
will be provided by Arnie Man
ke and his eight-piece orchestra.
The dance will begin at 9 o'clock
and end at midnight.
The dance is under the direc
tion of Jackie Jones. The patrons
and patronesses invited for the
dance are Dr. and Mrs. Robert
Wulf , Mr. and Mrs. John Heltzel,
Mr. and Mrs. f. L. Rose, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Henry, and Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Loder.
Those assisting the chairman
Jackie Jones, in the planning are
Joan Neal, Ron Anderson, Mary
Arnold, Deiores Loring, Lynette
Loring, and Roger Weaver.
Those who invited the patrons
and patronesses were Justine
Lewis, Pat Snyder, Sharon Lar
son, Marcia Cook, Sybil Camp
bell, Ann Berger, and Betty Har
rison. Normal Cooley was re-
i sponsible for the programs, and
Edith Frederick and Anna Mae
Lockenour have managed the
ticket sales and the publicity.
Those helping with the decor
ations are Geri Bales, Kathy
Cook, Jeanine Brannon, Glori
Wood, Pat Ramseyer, Phyllis
Shrake, Sherry Brinkley, Diane
Emigh, Vija Lietuvietis. Diane
Burkland, Gloria Stolk. Norman
Luther, Fred Minifie, Terry
Green. Dick Hornaday, John
Humphrey, Elaine Morrow, Ann
Jones, and Lela Cushing.
'Three Die in Chicago
Apartment House Fire
Chicago Three persons
perished in a fire which swept
a three-story brick apartment
building early Friday. Fire
men rescued a dozen persons
from the top floor of the build-
I ing on the city's south side, f r
other 100 persons fled to tt
'street in subfreezing weather.
Fire officials, who estimate
j damage at $8,000, said cause c
the blaze had not been detei
mined.
The search for uranium ha
spurred new explorations in th
Portugese colonies in Africa.
A FAVORITE the world
over for 183 years
Because of Cordon's distinct advantage
Liqueur Quality and High Proof (94.4),
Cordon's has been a favorite the world
over for 183 years.
This advantage means much to you. It
means richer Savor velvety smoothness
drinks that never taste thin.
Change to Cordon's and see the change
in your gin drinks.
There's no gin like
Gordon's
100 NEUTBAl SPHITS QISTIHtP HOM GKAIN GORDON'S 08Y GIN CO., IT P., LINDEN, N. J,
THE WEST'S OLDEST AND LARGEST!
RETAILER OF AUTO SUPPLIES
m am M H U IM
Thrifftu Cfinlne lliilS W II I W7L
...... WM. 1 II 1 IT T1 U u umii
MADEf I II Alice
ry shop
OPEN HOUSE
TONIGHT
Surprii Hr en Christmas Morningl
Doll
Carriages
429
R.gulor 4.95
Volu.
SALE
French blue leatherette
body is over 17" long. Just
right for dollies! Alumin
um color handle and white
wheels.
Rocking Chair
11.95
Upholstered in tan Duran
plastic that's so easy to
clean. Has sturdy, all
hardwood frame.
For All Future Farmers
Tournahopper
8.35
Authentic scale model
I clamshell dump tractor.
' Made of heavy gauge steel
with enamel finish.
a
For Christmas Cowboys
Double Holster
2.98
Made of genuine leather in
black and white colors with
saddle stitching. Includes
2 pistols.
Children Love a Pull Toy!
Bleating Lamb
3.95
As the lamb is pulled, head
and tail move and it makes
"Baa" sound. Has hand
painted features.
Low-Pried, Fun-Pocked
taking Horse
4.79
Has long rockers with steel
legs; ringing bells on reins
and lithographed head.
Steel and wood.
For Your lirtl. Girl
18' Baby Dolls
4.98
Has all-Latex body, coo
voice, soft Vinyl head with
moving eyes and molded
hair. Fully clothed.
For Buy lift I. Moth.rt
Doll-E-Hi-Chairs
3.98
30" high chair of sturdy
steel in pretty blue and
ivory. Has feed tray, step
plate, rubber feet.
AlWATS BITTta CUYg'AT X
201 N. Commercial
Salem
r raj
Dallas - Independence Silverfon Slayton
HE
WITT'
DISTINCTIVE
MEN'S WEAR
offer
Tremendous Reductions
in
Society dSrand
CLOTHES
For generations -ButruJ clothes have set stand
ards of styles, tailoring and fine fabrics respected the
world over.
The best dressed men in Salem are wearing
5wtftyButHi clothes.
NEVER BEFORE OFFERED AT THESE PRICES!
Regular $75
StxistyBuuui SUITS
Regular $85
5xBuiHi SUITS
Regular $95
5BaW SUITS
54.
63.
72.
fij i
7'J !- ..ft -i
VP
Reg. $50 to $65
Pure Virgin Wool
SUITS
36.
Reg. $48.50
All Wool Worsted and Tweed
SUITS
29
Imported
English Gabardine
Topcoats .
$36
ill Wool
Wjlirprool
Rig. $55
i ""
Open
'til 9 p.m.
Friday j
ltWnilnW
RE6. $1.00 TO $1.95 EO E6. $3.95-SU6HTlY SOILED Ofl
MEN'S HOSE 03 SHIRTS "
(eg. $1.00 Rm Cno, imin tin anly JJ K6. $1.50 TO $2.50 J f
T-SHIRTS 9 BELTS
RES. $1.95 TO $3.50 AA( RE6. $1.50 TO $2.50 AA
MUFFLERS NECKWEAR DO
Assortment of
All Wool and
Water Repellent
Jackets
(eg. $9.95
ft $16.50
HE
WITT'
Distinctive Men's Wear
High at Court Senator Hotel
$495
FREE
x Alterations
5
un
Suits and
Topcoats
HURRY! WISE TREMENDOUS VALUES OFFERED FOR LIMITED TIME!