flmraHay, December 81, 1958
Holiday
Redding
t Albany
iihnv A wedding of in-
,mi during the holiday sea-
was that of Miss Donna
W T. - i mil o... r...
5, U. S. air force, at the
( Methodist church. Decern
it It. The Rev. George H.
luber read the double ring
remony. The bride la a
iughter of Mr. and Mn. Wil
Collini, and the bride
room'i parent! are Mr. and
jn T. B. Parrett, aU o( Al
iny. The bridal party itood before
,e chancel which was decorat
j with poinsettias, holly, white
6rysanthemums and red can
Id in candelabrums.
A trio, Misses Barbara Faulk
tr Carlene Newport and Jan
I McDonald, sang. Mural Burg
rif was their accompanist and
Iso played the wedding music.
Given in marriage by her
ilher, the bride wore a white
,Un and lace dress with seed
Mrl trim. The skirt fell in a
,ng, full train. The net veil
rai held in place with a crown
teed pearls. The bride car-
ltd a heart-shaped sheath of
rhite chrysanthemums with a
rhite orchid center.
Miss Patty Parrett, sister of
he bridegroom, was the maid
i honor and wore a white dress
Lith red velvet bolero and car-
king white velvet muff cen
tred with red poinsettia and
M ribbon streamers.
Bridesmaids were Misses
Carol Canada, Lois Smith,
tiara Barth and Connie Mc-
lougall, all wearing white net
rocks over satin with red vel
et boleros and carrying white
elvet muffs centered with red
loinsettias with red ribbon
f reamers.
Little Linda Ann Slavens,
Liece of the bride, and Judy
Kay Risley, niece of the bride
!room, were the flower girls
earing dresses of red taffeta.
Al Slavens, Roseburg, brother
' the bride, was best man, and
erving as ushers were Clarice
'oppert, Doy Gatlin, Bill Sims
nd John Wilber, all of Albany.
Candlellghters were Miss
letty Feuerstein, and Miss
hirley Dow, wearing white
bior robes and carrying white
andles tied with red ribbons.
For her daughter's wedding,
Irs. Collins wore a champagne
olored dress with black acces
ses and an orchid corsage,
tie bridegroom's mother wore
n ice blue dress with navy
lue accessories and a corsage
It pink rosebuds,
I Immediately following the
tedding, the reception was
k the church parlors. The
hide's table was centered with
x wedding cake. Mrs. Echo
uisell poured and Miss Mary
we Slavens cut the cake,
erving were Miss Margaret
iiley, Miss Anita Walbrecht
nd Miss Nancy Neuschwander
1 Corvallis. Miss Charlotte
ftstherford passed the guest
not
Hie couple left on a wedding
rip. For going away the bride
rare a brown suit with olive
Ken and brown accessories
nd the white orchid from her
iridal bouquet.
:omiy Events
hring Holidays
Silverton Among the larg
er family gatherings for the
holiday season was that of Mrs.
Ida Makinster and her sister,
Wri. Lydia Dawes, and the inv
pediate relatives of the three
llinn brothers, A. R. Mann,
fere from Council Bluffs, la,
t- t. (Ed) Mann of Orenco,
pre., and William Mann of Sil
ferton. IThii was the first time dur
( the holiday season that the
Winn relatives had ever met
m reunion. The all-day affair
mutt the Silverton Hills home
V a son-in-law and daughter
Withe William Manns, Mr. and
Pt. Maurice Benson (tana
fun), the occasion being also
dedication of the home.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
p E. Mann and Margie of Or
P. Ore.. Mr. and Mrs. Ber
fi Schutte (Donna Mann)
W Jalene nnri .Tlmmv nf Port
pud; A. R. Mann and ion, Lee,
r Council Bluffs. Ia.. and
pushier (May Mann) and
Pnily, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
IImi. - i
?ff This It my ptnonof ttlf
numbrbookP;..TO
v free pergonal num-
just write, wm, v
SJPin at your nearest Pacific
I'vephoM busineu office.
Tele-fun
byWarren Goodrich
t.--t'-y -;r-i:t.'- tv.V t.
i v. I,fkzJ "n
hi- h:C-r: i W
! ?i - A ? J
It . a .1
A I
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I yTr h - A' l
f -ty f.A 4;.. v l J
December Bride Mrs. James Stephen Dahlstrcm
(Betty Jean Christensen), above, was married December
20. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Christensen
of Tigard and Mr. Dahlstrom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Dahlstrom of Salem. (Camera Art studio, Portland.)
wmmsmamsi
Boots and Spurs &y
By SUSAN YOUNGQUIST
Hi! Hope Santa Claus was
good to you, and gave you a
very merry Christmas!
Three persons who spent
Christmas day in bed were
Bill McPherson, Al Inglis, and
George Stender. Bill is In the
Memorial hospital, with a skull
fracture, as the result of a
tangle with a horse. He was
stepped on by such an animal
about two weeks ago, while
'dogging at the barn. Bill has
been in the hospital ever since.
and is in good condition, now.
Al was bitten by a cold bug,
and it must have been a whole
army of them, because it al
most developed into pneu
monia. But, at latest reports,
he's doing fine. Last, but not
least, George was laid up with
an allergy. Evidently, this was
no ordinary allergy, cause he
was mighty sick.
Seven people have come
into the club. Just in time for
the tail end of the holiday fun
and festivities. They are: Jim
Shailer. Frank Wood, John L.
Haynie, Robert Lyons, Nancy
Smith, Bob Cole, and Howard
Olson. Mighty glad to have yuh
with us. oardners!
Maree and Charien wooos
took off up north for the holi
days, spending Christmas in
Seattle, but they expeci 10 re
turn soon. Got a really cute
Jacobs and Phyllis of Beaver-
ton: of Silverton, Mr. ana mrs.
William Mann, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Mann and wenaeii, ui
ana and Merlyn, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Benson and Victor,
Vern and Ruth; of Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Benson: and of
Sublimity, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Verbeck.
During the noiiaay wt,
Ai i.vHio Dawes and Mrs. Ida
Makinster entertained at their
Coolidge street home xor ,
i Un Hnrnlfl summci iar
leen Sibley) granddaughter of
Mrs. Dawes) and Larry and
Gary of Kennewick. Wash.;
from North uena, mr. i
n xu t-woh- Mr. and Mrs. No.
Ian Makintser and Nola, Ar
thur, Danny ana xnargarei
Canby, with this group being
entertained for one evening at
the West Linn nome oi mr.
Mrs. Walter Staegely (Tressa
Dawes) and Donaia
ins the new home of the siea
help. Also at the Dawes
Makinster home were Mr and
Mrs. Ralph Dawes and wimam
IVlel It, l .
Marie, Kennetn ana
Canby; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Reinke of Stayton and on Sun
day the Nolan Makinsters and
the George Kleeses of Fruit-
land.
WHATiT
BISHOP'S
GOING
TO DO?
Christmas card from Ella Dur-
kee. Said she'll be back to visit
us in January.
An event of this Saturday
and Sunday, January 2 and 3,
is the Invitational Calf-Roping
show, put on by the Salem
club. This is open only .to
members and their families of
those clubs Invited. There will
be calf-roping, bulldogging.
some horse show events, and
cow-cutting. The Roseburg,
Eugene, Portland, Albany, and
Silverton clubs have been in-
vited. General host for this af
fair is Ivan Sutton. Ralph
Stangeby is president, and he
will be assisted by Gtaham
Sharkey as ring steward, Glen
Conklin as paddock master,
and Bus Yourgquist as an
nouncer. Bus will be "relieved"
by Mel Lambert and Jack Vest,
Judging the horse show
events will be Tom Allen. Hen
ry Hess and Lawrence DeWitt
are in charge of all cowboy
events and Van Weider, all
cutting horse events. Cowboys
will have their first go-round
Saturday night at 8 o'clock,
with all other events scheduled
to start Sunday afternoon at
1 o'clock.
Tonight at the Mollerts will
be their annual New Year's
Eve party. All club members
and their families are lnvueo
Karakash-Paun
Wedding at Albany
Albanv St Mary's Catho-1
lie church was the setting lor
the December 28 wedding of
Miss Ann Lucija Paun, Al
bany, daughter ol Mr. ana
Mrs. Anton Faun oi tiy,
Minn., and Thomas J. K.ara
kash, of Albany. The Rev. Fr.
Martin Doherty officiated at
the double ring service.
The bride was presented in
marriage by Paul Sertic and
wore a white nylon all lace
hoop -skirted dress with a
short veil matching the mater
ial of her dress. She carried
a white prayer book from
which streamers tied with
small roses.
Mrs. Robert Giuliani was
matron of honor and wore a
lilac dress made like that of
the bride and carried a nose
gay of violets.
Robert Giuliani was best
man an seating the guests
were John G,:low,y and p,ui
Fr4nceur.
Jay Iich and John Hodsdon
served as altar boys. Mrs. Al
len Bell played the nuptial
music. The chancel and altar
were decorated with poinset-
First Church of
Salem's Singing Church
THR CAPITAL JOIUNAL. Salem, Oregon
Pair Wed
At Albany
Albany On Christmas Eve
at 8 o'clock at the home of her
o o ciock at tne Home of her "a r-uring ceremonies in '
mother. Mi Mary JoAnn Ar-jthe Scottuh Rite temple Tues-
nold of Albany. daughter ofijfy HM were Mrs. Robert
County Judge Ethil G. Arnold
and Mrs. Eulela Arnold, was
wed to Everett Leslie Brown of
AiDany, son of Mrs. Andrew
Renner of Gates and the late
Frank L. Brown. Judge Ar
nold read the double ring serv
ice. The bride was attired in a
champagne-shaded faille two-
piece dress with black acces
sories and wore a corsage of
gardenias.
Mrs. Alean Warren, wearing
an aqua color dress, was the
matron of honor and her flcw
ers were pink carnations. Floyd
Fry of Corvallis was best man.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
Dean Mayfield, wearing a
light blue dress and a pink car
nation corsage, lighted the ta
pers. Christmas greens, a gayly
decorated Christmas tree and
poinsettias formed a back
ground for the ceremony.
Thirty-five relatives and
close friends of the couple wit
nessed the ceremony.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Arnold wore a wine col
ored dress with a corsage of
pink carnations and roses. The
bridegroom's mother wore a
brown dress and her flowers
were also pink carnations and
roses.
An Informal reception fol
lowed the wedding. The bride's
table was centered with the
wedding cake encircled with
small, pink chrysanthemums
on a lace table cloth. Flank
ing the cake were candelab
rums with pink tapers. Mrs.
Juanita Batlitsky poured and
Miss Evelyn Crouch served the
wedding cake.
After a short wedding trip,
the couple will be at home at
the Holflich apartments here.
For going-away the bride
chose a winter pastel gold
suit, with brown lizzard shoes
and bag. Completing her cos
tume was a tan cashmere top
coat and a gardenia corsage.
The bride, formerly of Salem
was graduated from the Al
bany high school and the Ore
gon Beauty school in Salem.
Mr. Brown was graduated from
the Corvallis high school and
also Oregon State college. He
is a member of Theta Chi fra
ternity. He is employed by
Phil Small's Men's store here.
Shermans Honored
At Open House
Dayton Some 200 friends
and relatives attended open
house, Sunday afternoon, at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Har
ry Sherman, who honored
their son and his wife, Alc
and Mrs. Jack Sherman, who
were spending the holidays
here from Chanute Air Base,
Illinois.
The guests were greeted by
Mrs. Oscar Dower. Mrs. Fred
Beinz and Miss Barbee Sher
man passed the guest book.
During the first hour those
who served were Mrs. Kenneth
Haevernick. Mrs. Carl Rasaka
and Mrs. Kenneth Pomeroy.
During this time Kenneth Pom
eroy sang. Mrs. Byron Scog
gan, Miss Gayle Siedel, New.
berg, and Mrs. Kenneth Ser
vas of Portland served during
the second hour. Mrs. Robert
Coburn sang.
The last hour, Mrs. Jack
Gell, Mrs. Marvin Lorenzen
and Mrs. Neil Trammell assist
ed at the serving tables. Rob
ert Mulkey sang. The soloists
were accompanied by Mrs.
Neva Robinson, who also as
sisted Mrs. Clete Gell and Mrs.
A. G. Patchet about the rooms.
During the afternoon Mr.
and Mrs. John Sherman of
Ketchikan, Alaska, called by
telephone to extend congratu
lations to the honored guests
and to wish everyone a Happy
New Year.
The out-of-town guests were:
Mrs. Emma Beinx of Buhl, Ida
ho: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Haever
nick and Miss Barbee Sherman,
Forest Grove; Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Scoggan of Corvallis;
tias and lighted candles.
Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served
to the wedding party at the
Red Hat restaurant. Organ
music was furnished during
the breakfast hour.
The couple left on a wed
ding trip to Washington. For
going away the bride wore a
pink orlon dress and a corsage
of rosebuds. After January 4
they will be at home at 119
West Seventh avenue.
COLORADO
at the
SAN SHOP
PAN-SAN
the Nazarene
Watch Night
Service Tonight
9:00-12:00
THE WBlKB INVITO
WWlesa F. Clsrf , -
Installation for
Ainsworth Chapter
Installed as worthy matron
and worthy patron of Ains
worth chapter. Order of East-
ern Slar. during ceremonies in
Ktt,m. f.
The Misses Barbara T Stuti
man and Sb. D.vi.
ed the candles before the n.
r.r.mo. i i
,k. ji v.... ".J-
'"installed with Mrs. Stut.m.n I
nrf Mr nivi.. .u
til ': L'Lr.,0,r.the en,u.ing
G. A. Sherman, associate ma
tron; Howard Jenks, associate
patron; Mrs. Frank R. Brown,
secretary; Mrs. Kenneth D.
Lee, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Ko
ken, conductress; Mrs. Paul
Riffey, associate conductress;
Mrs. Cyril Parker, chaplain;
Mrs. Roy Hunt, organist; Mrs.
John R. Wood, marshal; Mrs.
J. H. Ritchie, Adah; Mrs. Rich
ard II Davis, Ruth; Mrs. O. E.
McCrary, Esther; Mrs. J. N.
Francis, Martha; Mrs. Omer
Huff, Electa; Mrs. Gilbert
Wynkoop, warder, and Fred
Koken, sentinel.
Mrs. J. Edgar Reay was in
stalling matron and LeRoy J.
Stewart installing patron. They
were assisted by Mrs. Frances
Gutfeld as installing secretary;
inrs. naroia rnuiippe, instal
ling chaplain; Mrs. Leon Bar
rick, installing marshal, and
Mrs. Curtis Hale, installing or
ganist. Sharing honors in the East
were Mrs. Paul H. Hauser,
past grand matron; Herman
Johnston, associate grand pa
tron; Mrs. H. M. Lucas, grand
representative to Connecticut;
Mrs. W. L. Lewis, past grand
representative to Tennessee,
and Mrs. Otho Eckersley,
worthy matron of Salem chap
ter. Mrs. Lowell Shinn presented
Mr Shinn, retiring patron, with
his past Jewel, and Mrs. Brown
read an acceptance for her
past Jewel from Mrs. H.
Smedley, who is the retiring
matron now residing in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Stutzman introduced
the courtesy group Mrs. E. F.
Whelan, Mrs. Troy D. Gra
ham, Mrs. Geo. Bixler, Mrs.
Iram Jean, Mrs. Earl Johnson
and Mrs. Jennie Madison. Com
mittee chairmen include Mrs.
Philip Bouffleur, cheer com
mittee; Mrs. John Heppner, fi
nance; Mrs. Lawrence Pruett,
decorating; Mrs. H. M. Boesch,
program; Mrs. Goldie Hartley,
instruction; Mrs. Warren Pahl,
dining room; Mrs. Morse Stew.
art, social afternoon; Mrs.
Thelma Walters, Mrs. T. Gor
don Barnard, Lowell Shinn and
Howard Jenks, examining;
Mrs. Howard Jenks, hostess
with past matrons assisting
Mrs. LeRoy J. Stewart, histor
ian; Mrs. E. F. Whelan, press;
Mrs. Harry Kroner, ways and
means; Mrs. C. E. Deserano,
telephone; Cyril Parker, choir
director, and Omer Huff, para
phernalia. Cyril Parker sang two vocal
numbers and bethel No. 48,
Job's Daughters, closed the
ceremonies with their closing
march while Miss Barbara An
derson sang.
A reception followed In the
dining room, which was deco
rated in the holiday motif. Mrs.
Paul H. Hauser and Mrs. W. L.
Lewis poured. Serving were
Mrs. Alvin Luhr. Mrs. Lou Wil
liams. Mrs. Howard Jenks,
Mrs. Warren Pahl, Mrs. Eugene
Walters, Mrs. E. A. Bradfield,
Mrs. George Ayers and Mrs.
Lowell Shinn and Mrs. Earl
Johnson.
The first 19S4 meeting of
the chapter will be January
6. Mrs. Louise R. Irving, as
sociate grand matron, will
make her visit at that time.
Mrs. Mildred Stewart, Scio;
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stew.
8rt" i,WM 8 H M
son of Riddle; Mr. and Mrs. ,
Carl Determing of Toledo; Mr
and Mrs. Randall Servas of
Oregon City; Ed Seabloom,,
Reedsport; Mrs. Kenneth , Ser-
vas, Mr and Mrs. Carol Shear,
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Parr. Mrs.
Arnold Brown and son Don
and Mrs. Lucinda Countiss. all
of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Silas
Wallace. Newberg; Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Frink. Mrs. Mae
Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Wright of McMinnville; Mr.
,nd Mrs. Kenneth Haevernick
ot galenli
I
DINNER AT NORTH'S
NEW YEAR'S DAY
ROAST TURKEY
AND DRESSING
Boar Cream Cole Slaw
Potatoes and Giblet Gravy
Home-Made Hot Rolls
And Butter
Tea Coffee Milk
Dessert
LOO 1.25
Visit Salem's Most Comfortable
Dining Room
1170 Center St.
CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER
Charley Wrigfit Retires
After 36 Years Service
r W Chrivi Wri.ht
chfe, of the div'.'on of.in
ln,pecUon for he Vlit"
r"""""" 'ur " 0W ue-
IPV - SL ' Ar'c"". will
Jhurd'y. nih'. nding
' . vl service, ne
" re,,rln Provisions of
"r DI service
. JSJ .!' 5' 'Ute "rY"
w"" l"1 uregon ruoiic
'Service Commission in August.
1817, when inspection and
handling of wheat and other
grains was under that depart
ment. His first job was as
weigher and sampler, then ad- spection division. He has seen
vancing to inspector in charge j the transition from wheat han
of the branch office in Astoria died and stored entirely in
'niL !
When lack of business closed
the Astoria branch (since re-1
opened) in 1921, he went into
ruruana as cnief deputy in-1
spector at Terminal 4. He has
Miss Grover Bride
At Dec. 27 Rites
Dayton The First Baptist
church was decorated in
Christmas greens and large
poinsettias and candelabrums
for the wedding of Miss The-
oia Grover, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. R. Grover of Day
ton, and E. Robert Jackson.
sob of Mrs. Louise Jackson of
Beaverton, on Sunday,
cember 27.
The Rev. James Soden of
ficiated at the double ring
ceremony, immediately fol
lowing the morning church
service.
Lighting the candles were
the Misses Jean Sisson, cousin
of the bride, Bettty Young
blood and Peggy McCormick.
Miss Dorothy O'Dell sang.
accompanied by her sister,
Miss Jo O'Dell, who also play
ed the wedding music.
The bride, wearing a floor
length dress of white satin,
was escorted down the aisle
by her father. The fingertip
veil o f illusion fell from a
satin band, edged with seed
pearls and sequins. The bride
carried a white orchid on a
white Bible.
Mrs. Clifford Ashmon was
matron of honor and wore a
dress of aqua taffeta. The
bridesmaids were the bride's
sister, Mrs. Douglas Miller,
wearing pink taffeta with net
skirt, and Miss Patty Grover.
wearing yellow taffeta. All
three carried white satin
muffs with flower arrange
ments of white chrysanthe
mums with yellow centers.
The flower girl was Glenda
Brown wearing a floor length
dress of lavender and carry
ing a basket of flowers. The
ring bearer was Machael Zent
ner who carried the bride
groom's ring in a calla lily
and the bride's ring on a heart
shaped satin pillow.
Best man was Robert
Ramesdale of Beaverton. Ush
ers were Teddy Grover, broth
of the bride, and Walter
Berry.
The reception followed in
the church parlors. Mrs. Ro
bert Fullerton, aunt of the
bridegroom, cut the three
tiered wedding cake. The cake
was made and decorated by
the bride's mother. Mrs. Ralph
Timm assisted at the punch
bowl and Mrs. Harry Wilder
had charge of the guest book,
For traveling the bride
wore a rose-beige dress of or-
Ion, with grey coat and ac
cessories. After a short wed
ding trip the couple will be
at home at 110 Southeast
Larch Drive, Beaverton.
SILVERTON Mrs. Gertrude
home to Mr. and Mrs. John Ree
f Portlandi wno rently mov.
e from North D.
. .
r Moen , makj h
.t wil her n.in.law ,nd
d w Mr ,nd Mr, Gy.
Hjbb, of the Kci,er dis.
, , , f ,ome time
-
DON'T
Tkra Tnr Watefc Aw
W rii Ths Wht Olbm C1
THE JEWEL BOX
US flUU, HiIcm, OrctM
OtMR rrU.r Mihl til i 9-m.
PRIME RIB ROAST
OF BEEF
Whipped Potatoes
And Brown Gravy
Parsley Buttered Carrota
Home-Made Hot Rolls
And Butter
Sour Cream Cole Slaw
Tea - Coffee Milk
Dessert
li
ii .hi. i
SEned 5 vLol 1 ?
'. d'Vi,'n Ch'e'' "nCe
1HZ9.
The grain Inspection division
activity was transferred from
me Kuoiic Service Commission
m 1923 to the state market
agent and along with that and
numerous other farm regula-
tory agencies came into theProviae 'or the less fortunate
State Department of Agricul- in this area,
ture under tne 1931 act creat- A 13 r8 supply of clothing
ing the department. was collected in the high
During his long service with school clothing drive and dis
the state, Wright has witnessed tributed through the Yuletid
many changes in the grain in- ers to families needing them.
sacks to bulk operations from
farm through elevators to boat,
Now a lame bulk car of wheat
is unloaded by four men in
about 30 minutes, while earlier
it took 12 to 13 men about an
hour to unload a car of sacked
wheat.
Other major developments
during Wright's service have
been the long rambling wooden
warehouses or "flat houses"
dotting the countryside at rail
road spurs giving way to im
posing concrete elevators; ships
loading at the rate of 1000
sacks or 60 tons an hour; from
hit and miss grading by buyers
and sellers to uniform grading
under the federal grain stand-
De-lards act; shipping of grain in
bulk not only by rail but by
water in specially designed
grain barges; and in the last
two years, grain movement to
Portland terminals by motor
freight and trailers as far east
as Idaho and Utah.
Wright said that the great
est satisfaction comes to him
in the memory of the early
days when he and others in the
division rode over the country.
side educating ranchers, ware
housemen and threshing crews
about grades and standards for
Oregon grains.
T. Ralph Harry, with the
division of grain inspection for
several years, succeeds Wright
as dtv'ion chief.
Linn Non-High
School Has Surplus
Albany Little if any money
will be asked of the taxpayers
in the Linn county non-high
school district when its next
budget is made up, it was re
vealed Tuesday by the records
of County School Superinten
dent W. H. Dolmyer.
Reason for the situation Is
that the non-high school dis
trict, stripped down last year
to a mere skeleton by forma
tio nof Union high school dis
trict No. 28, had a $42,180 bal
ance in its treaury, a heritage
from the 1952-33 year, at the
beginning of the fiscal 1953-54
year. This, added to receipts
totaling $119,287.29 from tax
ation and other sources during
the year, gave the district
$161,467.72, with which to car
ry on operations for the last
school year.
Unless the number of high
school students living in the
shrunken non-high school dis
trict should unexpectedly in
crease, in Dolmyer's opinion,
the present balance should be
approximately adequate to fi
nance current obligations, so
that when the 1954-55 budget
is compiled, funds on hand
may be sufficient to balance
the estimate.
POOR BOY
SANDWICH
At NORTH'S
1176 Center St.
Jribute lo
"Ring out the old . . ring in the new!"
Happy New Year to you all . . . and may the
coming twelve months be the happiest, most
healthful and most prosperous you ond yours
have ever known. Let's forget whot hap
pened last year and start out with a clean
slote. There'll be 365 days for us to put New
Year's Resolutions info action. New friends,
not forgetting the old ones. New contacts.
New viewpoints. New inspiration. New
hopes. The world is so full of a number of
things that all of us should be hoppy as
kings! Life Is wonderful!
Capital Drug Store
405 Start St., Corntr of Liberty
WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS
We Salute Our Town!
Plftf
Many Receive
Yulelide Help
Albany Ninety-one AU
bany families were provided
with toys, food and clothing
for Christmas by 36 local or-
," - "" na inaiviouais, it
I "Ported thi. week at the
I 'n,, meting of the Yuletdera,
i no coordinated the efforts to
lhe Yuletiders steering
committee agreed at the final
meting, Chairman V. A. Hur
ley reported, that a similar
organization, operating with
certain revisions from this
year's plan, would be desir
able for the next Christmas
season.
Assistant Co-Chairman Ce
cil Burkhart of the Albany
fire department and Mr. Hur
ley expressed appreciation
Wednesday of the help of the
many organizations, merc
hants and others who partici
pated in making one program
possmie.
DALLAS PEACEFUL
Dallas "All quiet on the
western front" can well be ap
plied to Dallas for the past
few weeks. Inquiries at the
offices of law enforcement
find no entries on the docket.
No accidents requiring their
attention. The Polk county
Jail remains empty.
NEW
YEARS
DAY
Roast TurVey
& Dressing
Mashed Potato With
Giblet Gravy, Colt Slaw
Hot Biscuits, Butter
85'
Roasted
Veal
With Roosted Potoroea
And Gravy, Cola Slaw
Hot Biscuits and Butter
85
Bring the Family
Stntd In Dm Dining ttea
r Sanki h Your Car
lAJoodroffe 6
SAN SHOP
Milt Nerth ( Km UndVpra
2)a
ears