WtdnMdar, HvTtmbr 11, 1951
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salea, Ortpi
Local Paragraphs
Injured la Crash The cmr ol
John Chaisnot. 2050 "North
Liberty (treat, collided with
tree in the- COO block of Acad
emy street Tuesday afternoon.
Chaignot waa treated by tint
aidmen for cheat bruise and
abrasions.
Track Traasaartatloa Week
Describing the trucking tn
duitry as a "vital adjunct to
the peaceful prograat and ae
curlty of the atate and nation,"
Governor Paul Patterson hai
given recognition to the 80th
anniversary of trucking by
proclaiming November 18-22
s Truck Transportation Week
In Oregon.
Railroad Club Meeting- The
Railroad club of Salem will
bold potluck supper at Sa
i n. ..i. .w uati Ann
North PntUB. .tr. Satur- Announcement of the promo-
. w . mm m v Hon to ciptaln of two mem'
tertiinment will be furnished I ot h 8leM"'?CoTp
Two Promoted
To Captains
after (upper. Charles Forrette
,1s chairman.
Light Fingered Someone
stole a "trouble light" from the
car of 1. C. Winger, Route 3,
Box 703, he reported to city
police Tuesday.
Four Area Men
A . U
MiiiYi.ty nmw
Reserve unit, Third 138 mm
Gun Battery, waa made this
week. .
Promoted were Hubert J.
Faltyn, U8MCR, who with his
wife and three children makes
his home at 163 East Luther
street. Salem; and George
Chambers. U3MCR. with his
wife and son a resident of Al
bany, Oregon.
Faltyn, first Joined the Ma
rine Corps in Nctober, 1B40.
He served with the Fifth Ma
rine Division at Iwo Jlma dur
ing World War II and has the
area ! Navy Cross for service with the
divisions. In August, l4
Capt. Falytn Joined the Salem
Marine Reserve unit, and In
August, 1050, was called to
active duty with the unit. He
rejoined the Salem unit In Ap
ril. 1952, and Is supply officer
with it.
A member of the Salem Ma
rine Reserve unit since July,
1952, Capt. Chambers, first
Joined the Marine Corps in
June, 1943. In World War II
I he served with the Third and
i Sixth Marine Division and dur
ing the Korean conflict was
with the First Marine Division
Four men from this
will arrive In Seattle from the
Far East Friday and Satur
day. Arriving Friday on the Gen.
Dimun D. Ducnucr win w
Airman 2e Richard C. Hoff
man, 5215 Swegle road, Sa
lem, and Airman 3e Stanley
fi. Mathll, 307 East Oak street,
SUverton.
Due on the Marine Lynx,
docking Saturday are Sgt.
Thomas C. Hardwick, 2595
Bluff street, Salem, and Sgt.
Richard L. Reddig, 1810
Cherry street, Dallas.
Hardwick, whose wife has from September, 1951, to May,
oecn reaming in otueiu, ernicr-
2 Nominated
By Jaycees
Stanley Bchofleld and War
ren Cooler were named aa
candidate for president of the
Salem Junior Chamber of Com
merce for the the coming year
in the list of nominations pre
sented by the nonunausn com
mittee at the Tuesday noon
luncheon meeting of the Jay
cees at the Marion hotel.
Dr. Daniel Bchulze, profes
sor of German language ati
Willamette university, was:
gueat speaker at the meeting.
He told of Incidents and im
pressions of a recent trip to
Europe made with a croup of
American students.
Other nominations made by
the committee for the Decem
ber 8 elections were: 1st vice
president, George Hugglna
and Lester Green; 2nd vice
president, James Loder and
Dale Dorn; secretary, Wesley
Wilson and Lloyd Hammell;
treasurer, Kenneth Free and
Tom Churchill, and board of
directors, Don Swan, Elwood
Obert. Clarke Brown, C. D.
Whitlock, Robert Seamster and
Glenn Smith.
Nomination speeches for the
candidates will be made at the
December 1 meeting. Addition
al nominations may be made
at that time or from the floor
on olection day, President
Douglas Hay said.
'MERRY WIDOW
y v u-.T .-c' fr v -
m . 7T 444. r---iti
k - b tr. l f
fx vai m ' " I I
H ' i '-'f k " 1 1
-Is
b ?i .
k .. thkA ,; M
it afecfc ai.f I'M
la W.': -a..'. V," lY": ml
ed the service in December,
1951. He arrived overseas in
March, 1953, and was an ad
ministrative specially with
headquarters company of the
180th regiment of the 45th in
fantry division. The ser
geant, an Independence high
school graduate, has the
Bronze Star Medal, the Com
bat Infantryman badge and
the UN and Korean service
ribbons. His parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hardwick, reside at
Booths Point, Tenn.
Reddig, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Reddig of Dallas, has
been in the army since No
vember, 1951. He arrived in
Korea December 24, 1952, and
was an assistant' squad leader
with company I, 17th infan
try regiment. Reddig has the
Silver Star for gallantry, the
Combat Infantryman Badge
and the Korean and UN serv
ice ribbons.
1952.
Schmidt Home
Damaged by Fire
' A hot chimney stack started
sawdust burning and the flames
made their way through an air
duct into the living room of the
home of John J. Schmidt, 410
South 24th street. Tuesday aft
ernoon, badly damaging a bed
and a sofa before firemen ex
tinguished the blaze.
Most of the fire was confin
ed to the sawdust bin In the
basement, however, firemen
said, and damage was minor.
There was also some damage
from smoke.
The smoke stack from which
the blaze started led from the
sawdust furnace to the chim
ney. It was coated with asbes
tos but was too close to the saw
dust bin and the covering was
not enough to prevent the fire,
firemen said.
ST. BONIFACE HIGH
Sublimity St. Boniface
high parents association will
meet in the high school assem
bly room Thursday, Nov. 12, at
8 p.m. A program will be pre
sented by members of the sen
, ior class.
The estimated value of min
erals in the water of the Dead
Sea is more than a trillion dollars.
Seek U.S. Bases
In Pakistan
London W) Pakistan and
British informants said Wed
nesday the United States is ne
gotiating with Pakistan for
permission to establish mili
tary bases on the Asian sub
continent' in exchange for de
fense aid. '
The informants said that the
agreement If concluded would
set up American force on both
western and eastern segments
of Pakistan which are separat
ed by more than 1,000 miles of
Indian territory.
In Washington, oflclals told
reporters the defense of the
Middle East is getting top level
consideration but no negotia
tion are actually under way
with Pakistan. However, the
White House announced the
governor-general of Kalstan
unuiam Mohammed, will be a
luncheon guest of President El
senhower Thursday. Several
members of the President's
cabinet, Including Secretary of
Defense Wilson, also will attend.
Europe Ignores
Armistice Day
London CI The 35th an
niversary of the armistice
which ended World War I
passed almost unnoticed
Wednesday in Europe con
cerned about a possible World
War III U. S. forces stationed
in Britain, West Germany, Ber
lin, Austria and Italy took an
official holiday.
Only France held public
ceremonies remembering the
1,337,800 Frenchmen who died
In the first world war.
Premier Joseph L a n 1 e 1 ,
speaking at Compiegne, urged
French people to show that
while the country might lack
political stability there is sta
bility "in the continuity of the
national Ideal."
Compiegne, at the edge of
the forest of the same name
49 miles northeast of Paris, is
where the armistice was signed
ending World War I. It is also
where Hitler forced France to
sign an armistice June 22,
1940, in World War II.
U.N. Agrees to
(Continued from Page 1)
Janet Brett (above) mod
els a 1954 swimsuit in a pre
view at Los Angeles tor
fashion editors from all
parts of the country. Janet
wears an outfit from Cent
ner's French collection call
ed "Merry Widow" which
has a draped polonaise front,
a cancan back, and is black
and red In color. (AP Wire-,
photo)
Salem Driver "
Flees Police
Portland, A (tales ear
being chased at high speed by
a state patrolman sideewlped a
car then crashed Into a guard
rail post on the superhighway
under the .east end of the Roe
Island' bridge early 'Wednes
day. '
The ' driver fled but waa
caught by city police and book
ed a Jack McReed Nelson, 17,
Salem. He suffered minor cut
In the crash.
' The car had been stolen
here. Stat Patrolman Bruce
Schroeder, who made the
chase, said a car stolen earlier
at Salem had been abandoned
at Milwaukee.
City police Identified the
car stolen here' a that of
Thomas W. Smith, 880 Haw
thorne street. Word received
here from Mllwaukle police
was that a Mllwaukle officer
noticed the car there with an
unidentified man in It.
The man said the ear was
tailed and that he wa trying
to catch a bus. The officer dl
jected the man to a bu stop
and' resumed his patrol when
he beard the broadcast de
scription of the atolen Salem
car.
Salem police said they have
no record on Nelson but it was
reported to them that he haa
served time in the Washington
state penitentiary. State nolice
here said they had no . ma-
'tion on Nelson.
County Fair
(Continued from Page 1)
GENE B.
HOSS FENCE OF CRUTCHES
1
f .
fa
n it
" 'I'
- (1 I! jf
W'tljflto
ill
Obligation
(Continued from Page 1)
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Thursday, No"iber 1
Organised Naval .ervj sur
face division at Naval and Marin
Corps Reserve training csnur.
USAR school at U8AR armory.
.Sn tamn infantry
regiment, Orwon National Guard
at Baiem armor).
Eviiiaw Navemher IS
Beabe Reserves at N.val and
Marine Corp. Reserve training
center.
DaUilB im Rnnksne
Woodburn Staff art. Wnlwr
TjeHaan, who with Mrs. DeHsan
returned during the summer from
Vienna, Austria, and has been
rbUUng his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward DeHaan at Woodburn.
are marine to Spokane, Washing
ton. Sgt. DeHaan has e-nllstd
and is to be IUl a vesUier de
tachment of the air force and
will be stationed in Spokane for
bout a year. After that he 1U
a'tend a snecliU schooi
New plastic rain coat with
hoods for girls. 75 cent. Y.W.
C.A. Budget Shop. 162 S.
Commercial. Open Friday and
Mondays, 10-5. 269
Records fresh from Juke
Boxes. Latest hits. Again at
Mootry's Pharmacy, 45's.39c;
78's, 25c. Fresh supply every
ten days. 271
Turkey Dinner with all the
trimmings. Thursday evening,
November 12. 5:30 p.m., 8:00
p.m. Adults $1.00, Children,
50 cents. First Church of God,
North Cottage and Hood. All
you can eat. 270
Guatemala, left-wing Cen
tral American republic, was
the other abstainer. Only the
Soviet bloe voted against
taking up the charges.
Lodge gave four reasons
why he felt the Assembly
should take up the charges:
1. The act were committed
against troops battling stres
sors a so defined by the U.N,
2. They were committed
(gainst force lent to Korea
by the U.N.
3. These acta, which he call
ed mass murder, violate prin
ciples of common humanity
and decency which the U.N.
Is sworn to uphold.
4. The force which com
mitted these act "still stand
today, fully mobilized and
fully armed . . . This story of
inhuman warfare is not
brought out of a forgotten past
but bears directly on the
I pressing-problem of the pres
ent."
Locker beef: Midwestern
Hereford. Taste before you
bay. Save, do our own wrap
ping, my shop. Call 37005.
271
Rummage Sale, First Meth
odist Church, Nov. 12, at 1 p.m.
all day Friday. 270
Rummage Sale by Alpha Chi
Omega Mother's Club, Fri
day, Saturday, November 13-
14. over Gveenbaum'i. 270
Rummage Sale, Thursday,
Nov. 12, 8 a.m., over Green-
baum's. By Sigma Kappa
Alumnae Group. 269
If you can't read this easily
have glasses mad by Semler
Optical Office to your optome
trist's prescription. Pay 50c wk.
Semlcr's, Watens-Adolph Bldg.,
State St Com'I. Ph. 3-3311. 269
Paint with glamorizing
Trcature Tones. See our out
standing wallpaper collection.
Chuck Clarke Co., 255 N. Lib
erty, 269
Goodwill pickups Tuesdays:
West Salem and south of Cen
ter; Friday, north of Center.
4-2248. 269
CHOKE SETTER HURT
Idanha Ronald Lengacher,
Lyons, received an injury re
quiring aeveral stitches when
he was hit in the mouth by
flying choker, Monday, while
working on an Idanha Veneer
operation in .the Blowout area
The type of boomerang
which returns to the owner
was used mostly as a plaything
although birds were sometimes
killed with it and the weapon
often could prove dangerous
to the user.
BORN
SALIK MKMOB1AL HOSriT!.
CARTER T4 Mr. o un. Rslph C.
tor. 4is a. a aw ismii&, or, a
Irl. Nov. IS.
sirrr Tfi snMrrrrst
OCNTZKOW T9 Mr. tni Mrs. !
ard Otntikftw, fflrL Hot. 7.
SCHAKTSn To Mr. ftod Vrt. DffRlM
eciMfrr f Woodbtra. a T. nor. 1
ZSTKH T Mr. nc U'. Bay.
r al wndkna, a sul, !-
Turkeys, oven ready, direct
from the farm. Pilgrim Hatch
ery, 585 Ninth St., Just off
Wallace Road. 280
The Knit Shop in Turner
Open Mondays till 8 p.m.
Closed (t noon Saturday. Ph.
Turner 1804. Ruth Nyberg
Barber. . 272
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Rvnths o. (tiirtM Tl AIvtn4T at nr.
rrJ! DIVRTM eomr-uinl. ftnflns 4,r
. Plaintiff s,!, aaitod, ef tva
minor chlklrcn sno liao montmr fnr.
ftort for on f thrm MtrrloS at Cqr-
vallla rtvruarv If. u.
(tat at rat BVvlni Trlruah a Rnh.
an TTlttarh: Drfandant h,M rn con.
Umat of coart for lallua to fulfill trri-
vuion af foraar darrr. OMara to par
123 bafera Koran aar is or atrv 10 tfara
la oauatr iall.
McKenney told of this coun
try' means of keeping a strong
defense the reserve forces or
citizen soldier. After tracing
the development of the re
serves he paid high tribute to
these people saying:
"In World War II the nation
al guard was ready. A well
trained major element of our
defense. Again these men gave
up their civil pursuit and took
up their patriotic duty. The
serves, too, often came in as
fillers.
These national guard and
organized reserves were the
men who had spent long and
tiring period of instruction
when other had laid, 'there
will be no more war'."
Citizenry Is Bulwark
Listing the various branches
of the reserves, the speaker
said, "The citizens in these re
serves are proud of our bul
wark," and at the same time
reminded those present that
they, too, could nave a place 0(
in tne aeiense Dy neipmg wiui
civil defense.
In closing, Col. McKenney
described Armistice Day as a
day of reflection to remember
those who had died to give
continued freedom, and re
called the unknown soldier
buried in Arlington cemetery
to represent the many of all
However, a minority group
favors the proposal and it 1
likely that thi opposition will
be sparked by Rep. Leon Davis
of Washington county, who
voted for House Joint resolu
tion No. 9 in the 19S2 legist
ture. This resolution, which
waa defeated after a lengthy
debate, proposed for study and
classification of beneficiaries of
the parl-mutual fund a well
a financial assistance to legiti
mate organizations from the
legislature.
It was a companion measure
to House Bill 24, Introduced by
Rep. Jo Harvey, transferring
all parl-mutual receipt to the
general fund, a bill that never
reached the house floor lor
vote.
Under the present distribu
tion fund the Oregon state fair
and the Pacific International
Livestock show receive $35,000
each, and various other agricul
ture show are given varying
amounts. Each county fair last
year received f 12,800 and it Is
estimated that tne allocation
for the present year will be
approximately $10,500.
, Rep. Davis, former presiaent
the fairs asociation ana
formerly a director in the
announced what position he
Washington county fair, has not
will take in the controversy,
but his expected opposition to
the majority views is based on
his legislative action.
The fair managers were wel
comed to Salem by Mayor Al
Loucks and Russell Pratt, presl
Crutch Fence
Bars Dog From
Hoss Garden
f Gens B. Boss, who lives at
$12$ Liberty Road like to
have a good garden. But aa
obstacle to this waa the dog
population In that sural com
munity en the fringe of Sa
lem.
Being an Imaginative man,
Hoe got an idea for a dog
proof fence. He knew that
Oregon State hospital has
hundreds of discarded crut
ches by- the halt and
the maimed for many past
years.
Why sot a fence Bade of
crutches, thought Hose, plac
ed close enough together that
the dogs eenldn't get
through? So he propositioned
the hospital authorities and
bought ISO of them, which
now form a fence 140 feet
long on one side of the gar
den. The dog don't worry him
anymore.
Voices Faith in
(Continued from Pag 1)
Old crutches discarded by Oregon State Hospital to
the number of 200 were purchased by Gene B. Hoss, 3328
Liberty Road, to construct a fence 140 feet long serosa
one (ide of his property. Several month were required
to accumulate crutch of various type used In the fence.
Hoss, a baker by trade, is now retired.
principal speaker at the Thurs
day afternoon session.
Armistice Day
(Continued from Page 1)
wars who had given their lives dent of the Salem chamber of
for freedom. He then said: Vnmmm
Armistice Day is a day of, n- ,. Hoifit-IH of Salem.
rejoicing that .hostilities areWh0 wag cnairman of the
over, tnai mere win oe no more noute federal and state affairs
bloodshed; a day of opportunity cornmittee. and whose commit
to ponder and take stock of t(,c le(1 an unsuccessful effort to
the opportunity to preserve the tran,(er tne pari-mutual funds
.' eritage passed down from our. tn, Reneral fund, was the
earnest, aays as a nation .tra
maintained by those who de
fended the nation in past wars.
'And now we have the ob
ligation to hold the fort and
carry the torch onward. Let us
realize our obligations, fulfill
them and protect our heritage."
Wreaths Placed
Prior to the colonel's speech
wreaths from various auxil
iaries were placed by school
children and introduced were
the four marshalls of the day,
Frank Millett, Robin -Day. Har
vey Shaffer and William Co
urt ; Mayor Al Loucks, Police
Chief Clyde Warren; Fire Chief
E. L. Smith; and the president
of the Salem Chamber of Com
merce, Russel Pratt. The invo
cation was given by Rev. Louis
E. White and the benediction
by Rev: Leonard H. Camp.
Musical numbers were by a
massed band directed by Mau
rice Brennen. Company D
Asked by a reporter whether
he felt Truman would know
ingly have appointed a com
munist spy to office, Eisenhow
er replied with a crisp no
that (uch a thing ws incon
ceivable to him.
2. Eisenhower would not
have subloenaed Truman, as
the House Un-American Activ
ities Committee hss done, and
probably would not have sim
ilarly summoned Supreme
Court Justice Tom Clark who
wa Truman' attorney gener
al in 194S. The President said
those were hi personal views
and that he waa not telling
Congress how to run Its busi
Truman Undecided
Truman, in Nv? York, said
he was "not In a position to
answer now" whether he would
heed the committee summons.
Truman declined comment
on the President's assertion.
But in Columbia, South
Carolina, Governor James F.
Byrnes, who was Truman's sec
retary of state, refused to com
ply with a similar summons
that he testify before the House
committee.
Byrnes, subpoenaed Tuesdsy
night, telegraphed the commit
tee "as chief executive of South
Over 300 at
Helser Dinner
Salem clients and prospec
tive clints of J. Henry Helser
Is company, to the number of
350 or so gathered at the Sen
ator Hotel Tuesday night and
heard a prediction that 1954
will be a prosperous year, but
warnings that freedom-loving
American must be on the
ilert against aggressors that
would rob them of their freedom.
Th dinner event brought
out the biggest crowd ever
assembled in the Capitol room
of the Senator, with an over
flow that filled the nearby
Camellia room which was
reached by speech ampliflra.
Dr. Neal Bowman, who was
Introduced aa traveler, author,
lecturer, and publto relation
director for th National As
sociation o t Manufacturers,
waa the main speaker.
C. W. Helser, father of J
Henry Helser, spok on "Th
United Nation and What It
means to the World."
J. Henry Helser, who made
the closing speech predicted
no depression In 1954, and
quoted economist as ssyRig it
would be "the second g reatast
busine year." -
Sig Unender, (tat treasur
er, welcomed the Helser offi
cials and client in behalf of
the stata of Oregon and .also
th city of Salem, because of
th absenc of Miyor Al
Loucks. - '
Among a number of Intro
ductlons by Jack Bush, aisist-,
ant manager of the Salem Hel
ser office, were four who
were termed "minute men."
They were Jack Gillespie, rep
resenting Wsurton It company;
Charles t. Sill of Francl h
DuPont as company) Rupert
King of Shear-son, Ham mill
company, and Roy Bin of
Paine, Webber, Jackson It
Curtis.
Master of ceremonies wa
Lloyd Ferguson, manager ef
the Salem office, who waa
given credit for arranging th
Salem and many ether large
meeting. ' .
Th prd was led by city
police followed by th foun
parade marshalls. Frank Mil
lett, Robin Day, Harvey snai
fer and "William Cozad and
other dignitaries in open car.
Th reviewing prty of Mayor
Al Loucks, Police Chief Clyde
Warren, Fire Chief Ellsworth
L. Smith nd President Rus
sel E. Prstt of the Salem
Chamber of Commerce rode
In the parade to the reviewing
stand near the new courthouse
building.
Th parade ended (t the Cap
itol building where special
ceremonies honored the dead
of the two World Wars (nd
162nd infantry regiment took the Korean conflict, and Col.
part in the flag raising cere-1 Alfred E. McKenney gave th
mony and the firing squad was!
from Company B,
Carolina I cannot, by appear
ing, in response to this sum
mons, admit your right to com
mand a governor to take his
state and remain in the city
of Washington until granted
leave by your committee to re
turn.
Byrnes Refuse
Eisenhower said he was not
going to prejudice anyone'
cis but that neither was he'
going to be a party to rank
injustice to anyone. He said
that while the nation must ex
ercise eternal vigilance against
communism it must avoid any
un-American effort to accuse
anyone unjustly.
Shortly after Eisenhowers
news conference, Brownell ar
rived in Washington from a
trip to New York. He told re
porters who met him at the
airport that he was not going
to answer any questions about
the White case.
If he had anything to say
after conferring with associates
at his office, Brownell added,
he would let reporters know.
Marine Corps League
Holds Anniversary
Marina Reserve and mem
bers of the Marine Corp
Tuesday night observed the
17Bth anniversary of the U.S.
Marina Corps with a dinner at
Shattuc.
Special feature at th (vent,
attended by about $5 persons,
was the cutting of the Marine
Corps birthday cak by Lt,
Col. Leonard Hick, who com
manded Salem' first Marina
Corps reserve unit; Mai. Cecil
Gardner, commander of th
present reserve unit, and Capt.
Hubert L. Faltyn. suddIv of
ficer of the unit
In addition to th member
of the reserve unit, their
wive nd guest and th Ma
rin Corp league members
those in attendance included
the inspector-instructor staff
for the Marine ' Corps Re
serves; Lcmdr. Georg Bunn,
Irstructor-lnspector for- th
Naval reserves surface divi
sion; and Lcmdr. Jame Thorn
ton, officer in charge of th
Salem Nvl Air Facility.
It is estimated that more
thin 40 billion gallon of
gasoline were consumed in the
United SUte In 1952.
PONDER NO LONGER, FAIR LADY . . .
Your Shopping Worries Are Over ,
When You Have a
CHARGE ACCOUNT
162nd infan
try regin-ent. Both are Nation
al Guard units. Dave Hoss was
master of ceremonies for the
program and introduced the
speaker.
tata vs Sarrt !-aa ana UaUa Rata
DanaMMfi: DafaaSanta hM ta aniwar
ta fraud Jarr a aaralarr chart a.
tata ra iaaarh Postl- Caa aatlnaa
ta Jaoaarr IS for ra-aattlas.
fair KaUirra Sllrkal at Mia IXwM
MMaal: Dlaaraa aeaialalna, allaalfis crual
an Inhmaa traatatattS. saamaS Xaa.
II. IMS. ,
Municipal Court
RarmoBd Harold HallM. SS1S IVortk
t,r road, drlvtnt hlla lataltcatad.
oald b kai:.
T.raa Collar Orlatanaaflt. Portland,
emtne au tatasutia, aM la llaa
M kail.
Donaa Laa Brvmkal. SM north Com
sarclal stmt, rataiaaa atrirtaf. attas ta
aaun.
Learn to knit. Vogue Knit Morrioae Li-!iites
Shop, 341 State St., Room. 5 I m L. Tarlor. V. tioapltal alland
nj..B, a KmA nana I Bt ftB4 Sara K. VanLoat SI. heaar.al
Phon 1-5654. 290tM4ut, aou autiam a, aa.ra.
1
Noel Coward's
Sophisticated Comedy
"HAY FEVER"
WILL IE PRESENTED BY
Willanetle University Nov. 12-13-14
Waller Hall 8:15 P. M.
Coll Drama Office, 3-3088, for Ticket
Ticket 73
sir
Johnson', where you'll find your faverit brand" nam'
for different fashion and accessories, invit you to
njoy a Johnson Charge or Budget account.
t
JUST CLIP
OUT AND MAIL TO
(JOHNSON'S
464 STATE ST.
SALEM, ORE.
I NAME
I ADDRESS
KKNT OWN HOW LONG?
i OCCI PATION HOW LONG?
IU SBAND , OCCUPATION HOW LONG?
t UK K ONS
I Have Credit Established with: ( ) 60 Day Charfe Account
( ) 1-Month Budtet Plan
SIGNED ,