21 Masons in
New Scottish
Scdeaau Qrtw Thnrsdcrtv PeesgAer 6, 1C31 H
Mrs, J. S. Kanfman
Feted by Family
Janice and -Dolores Kauf
man, Mr. and Mrs. C L. Sim
mons, jr, Paula and Jan, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Eggiman and Mary Lee
of Portland. , j , i
John Kaufman was the only
one of the family not present. lie
has been traveling In eastern states
for several months and has been
in Connecticut recently. lie plans
to" be home for Christmas.
-i
t
Oass
News Serrlee
CENTRAL HOWELL, Dec 8
Mrs. J. S. Kaufman was honored
on her birthday Sunday with a
family dinner. Present with the
honored guest and her husband
This class of 32nd degree Masons
at right recently received the
degree at a Salem consistory of
Scottish Rite ceremony in the
new Scottish Rite building on
South Commercial street. W. O.
Wilson was not present for the
picture but the other 20 mem
bers of the class are shown
above including class president
J. E. Van Wyngarden, . W.
Fisher, W. A. Hansen, F. M.
North, Edward Klippert, C Her
she, V. C. NeaL Jr.. J. C Ren
;
i n
ault, L. I. Robinson, R. D. Dris
colL E. Crymer, H. C. Lamb, R.
A. Green, W. D. Claggett, A- R.
Thomas, E. A. Johnson, G. C
Stephens, D. O. Crockett. E. C
Wilson, J. O. Van Winkle.
I I S - 1 - .
lit ' -
They DorCt Use Ladders
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67
If rn Iuit ever wondered hw Um Ilitt glmbta in ctreet Urbta ar
errleed. the answer Is Wre. The hydravlle lift moanied a the
revtUad General Eleetrle Cm. track can be raiaed, lowered, tilted
mad cwvnc abot U reach street lUts. power lines or tree branches
laterferrtat' with newer lines. Inset shows Hdoa E. Henbora, PGK
conplojre. la the crew's nest. (Statesman photo.)
Noted Former
Participants at
Salem Parley
A Salem conference with the
theme of "Lookinj Ahead" will
make special allowance for some
"looking back" too.
When the annual Older Boys
conference meets Saturday at
Salem YMCA, iti special guests
will include men from throughout
the Willamette valley who as boy
participated in the conference at
some time during its 30-year his
tory. The YMCA is extending invita
tion for all former "Older Boys"
to Join with the YM boys for a
dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. Sat
urday in the YMCA.
Dr. U. O. Dubach, Lewis and
Clark college professor and for
mer Oregon State college dean,
will speak, as he has at a majority
of the conferences of past years.
Sharing the speaking honors at the
dinner will be another Lewis and
Clark faculty man, Prof. A. A.
Groening, who will discuss the
future of atomic power.
Legation Center
Of Kidnap Ring;
Refugees Seized
VIENNA, Dec. 5-(INS) -A high
official said today that the Hun
garian legation in Vienna is the
center of a large-scale kidnap ring
engaged in forcible repatriation of
Hungarian refugees who escaped
to Austria.
State Secretary for Internal Se
curity, Ferdinand Graf, said Hun
garian Communist agents are
smuggled into Austria to capture
refugees who are talking too much
about the true situation in Com
munist Hungary.
Graf said that the agents made
the Hungarian legation their head
quarters and operate partly under
protection of diplomatic Immunity.
The state secretary said that
during last summer the Hungari
ans built special interrogation cells
In the 'basement of the legation
similar to the notorious Soviet
NKVD torture chambers.
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
12 Men Granted
PFC Rating in
Artillery Group
Battery D. Salem's artillery
unit of the national guard, has
promoted 12 men to private first
class and has reported the enliste
ment of four more gardsmen.
The unit's total complement now
is 58 enlisted men and three offi
cers. Commanding officer is Capt.
Walter A. Haskins.
Advanced were Dale Ackerman
Conrad Booze, John Burcham,
Holland Cocking, George Collins,
Edward Ginther, Don Lindberg,
Roy Lulay, Gerald Odom, Ram
sey Miller, Frank Riebe, and Paul
Vergets.
New enlistments Include Clark
Ecker, John Rex, James Colleran,
and Nathan Penrose.
Three guard state officers vis
ited the unit recently on an end-of
the-year tour. They were Lt. Col.
Mike A. Trapman, executive offi
cer of the 237th AA group, of
which D Is a part; Lt. Col. Ira D.
Miller, battaloon executive officer
of the 72nd battalion, and Capt.
Gregory Parr, battalion adjutant.
NEW 4-H CLUB STARTED
AUBURN A third 4-H club
of Auburn school pupils was or
ganized the past week end. The
club will be a cooking club, "The
Cooketts. Officers elected were:
President, Maxine Bressler, vice-
president, Mary Feskens; secre
tary. Jeany Stone; reporter, Linda
Sullivan; song leader, Sharon
Bouche. Their leader is Mrs. Dale
Sullivan.
MATGHSTICKS
NEW YORK -(INS)- There's
something new in diamonds. The
latest jewelry features "match
stick diamonds which are slim
splinters. Baguette-cut diamonds
is the name by which they are
generally known. They're being
shown in triple-range necklaces
that have darrting beauty.
Salem Girl Wins
Speech Contest
CORVALLIS, Dec. 5-The annual
Phil Small intramural speech con
test at Oregon State college re
cently was won by Irene Bibby
of Salem.
Miss Bibby, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Melvin Bibby, Salem
route 7. box 288, is a freshman in
education.
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PGE has applications pending tor two big projects on the Deschutes rivci,
which together can add a BILLION kilowatt-hours a year to the Pacific
Northwest's power supply. That's a lot of electric energy enough to meet
the industrial and residential needs of a city of 300,000. Oregon and the
Northwest must have more power in order to continue to grow, to encourage
new industries to settle here, to make jobs! PGE's proposed developments
will be a fast step forward in meeting the region's ever-growing power needs.
Fcrilitics fcr fish protection a major port of tho projects
PGE is doing everything possible to see that Oregon has both power and
fish. Reservoirs behind the dams will provide more trout for sportsmen and
easy access to what are now steep and inaccessible canyon areas.
A $3,430,000 re-regulating dam will preserve the river's natural
levels downstream.
The Deschutes presently is not an important salmon stream.
The small existing salmon runs can be maintained and augmented
by the new egg-taking and expanded hatchery facilities which
PGE has offered to pay for and help maintain.
New power means new jobs
Translated into industrial terms, the energy from Pehon and
Round Butte dams would be enough to supply 35,000 foundry
jobs, or 100,000 jobs in the lumber industry, or 200,000 jobs in th
textile industry. That means payrolls, prosperity, progressl
POT0.ADE) EMOTCM
Owatd in thm Wmt,
amd opmntmd byOrmon people
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