Page 21
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, galea. Oreroe)
Tuesday, December 13. 1953
TIME TO CHAIN
Harry Rhoads, 73, dean of Denver newt photographers,
puta chaina on hit car (luring Denver's heaviest mow this
year. Look at the snow blows against his car. Harry
has been with the Rocky Mountain News for SS years,
(UP Telephoto)
Hearing Given
On Tax Relief
The Oregon Tax commission
found out Monday about un
fair property tax assessments
in Marion county and was
asked to give relief to a tax
payer who thinks he's paying
too much,
Conrad P. Paulson, a mort
gage expert for the State FI
nance company, asked the
commission for at least a SO
per cent reduction on the
$1,100 assessed value of his lot
,at 17th and Court streets, on
which his 27-year-old home is
built Submitting much evl
dence to show that assessments
are unequal in Salem and its
suburbs, Paulson made the first
Marion county appeal to the
tax commission.
In a bearing before an ex
aminer, Paulson argued that
the taxes in the older areas of
Salem are far higher than
' those in areas which have
been developed In the last 30
or 40 years.
Lao QueeneL deputy county
tax assessor, agreed that was
true, but he explained the
county never had reappraised
tax assessments.
Consequently, Quesnel add
ed, owners la the older areas
pay taxes which are far too
high, even though their prop
arty isn't at desirable as it need
to be.
CRICKETS ON MENU
Pnhora Penh, Cambodia Wi
Clouds of crickets settled on
this Cambodian capital Monday
night, sanding the happy cit
leans scurrying about to col
lect them m jars and pans.
Tuesday the Cambodians were
eating one of their favorite del
icacles crickets tried in palm
OIL
Elderly Man Hurt
By Passing Auto
Lebanon An 84-year-o 1 d
Albsny man, struck by a car
near Cottonwoods Saturday
morning, was reported in good
condition at the Lebanon hos
pital Mondsy afternoon.
The victim is John Beckner,
who has a fractured pelvis
bone, broken leg and head
bruises.
Driver of the car was Ar
thur M. Black of Eureka,
Calif., who told Lebanon po
lice that he struck the msn
while headed east in heavy
fog. The pedestrian reported
ly was walking well out in the
highway with hit back to on
coming traffic. The driver
was not held.
Stolen Jewelry
Found in Room
Long Beach, Calif. UP) A
jewelry store window was
smashed with a crowbar Mon
day. Rings and watches worth
$1,082 were taken.
Police said they found the
stolen Jewelry in a room of a
hotel next door.
They arrested the occupant.
identified at Harold Robert
Ricks, 38, of Dallas, Tex., en
suspicion of burglary.
Said Ricks: "I was hungry."
He also said he was a Bible
sslesman.
1ITH MONTH PAT ORDERED
Roma UP) The government
ordered the treasury Tuesday
w pay rate employes their
13th month' pay Wednesday.
The extra month pay, a fixture
oi Italy's complicated wage
system, is paid annually, usual
ly in time for workers to use
it for Christmas shopping.
Leslie Gives
Merit Awards
Merit awards were presented
at Leslie Junior High School
last week.
The merit system, which
awards points to students for
odd Jobs, patrols, and other
school achievements, is based
on 100 points for the first
award, 1(0 points for the
second, 220 for the third, and
300 for the fourth.
Four students received their
final award. They were Larry
Merk, John Harvey, Jack
Moore, and Bill Richter. Re
ceiving their third awards were
Chuck Hammeritad, Peggy
Hoffman, Nancy Ferguson,
Brenda Aschenbrenner, Mari
lyn Zeller, Karen Ringnalda,
Linda Kendrlck, Maralyn Mur
phy, and Margo Hudkins,
Those getting their second
awards were Ted Foxley, Steve
Berglund, Janet Thorn, Bill
Peterson, Mary Mitchell, Pam
ela Llndholm, Ann Finley,
Daisy Lee Crenihsw, Bruce
Wulf, Gary Z wicker, Bill Hazel,
Chris Wood, Rodney Schmidt,
and Jannette Harrison.
Getting their first award
were Sandra Mykol, Sally Rie
wald, Julie Cline, Don Mars-
land, Charlene Wright, Dale
Bunse, Beverly Bishop, Dolores
McAllister, Harold Otto, David
Bradshaw, Bob Levy, Caroline
Iverson, Charles Lofgren, Judy
Stewart Jim Robinson, Robert
Miller, and Marks DeGroote.
Others receiving their ini
tial award were Nancy Fetsch.
Claudia Peterson, Donna Stone,
Diana McClellan, Nancy Webb,
Dorothy Ann Nickel, Alice
Faye Robinson, Jean Ha worth,
Pamela Morrison, Glen Stone-
brink, Colleen Nelson, Barbara
Kulper, Loren Blaco. Allan
Geddes, William Rechtor,
Butch Gesner, and Larry Stein.
Members of the merit award
commltteee, which is compris
ed of teachers, are Mr. Lewis
Bartlett Miss Helen Fletcher
and Mrs. Llda Halvorsen.
STILL CHAMP
South Korean Solon
Gets Prison Sentence
Seoul UP) An influential
member of the South Korean
National Assembly today wss
sentenced to seven years in
prison on charges of knowingly
protecting a Communist spy.
National Assemblyman Yang
Woo Gung was convicted by
courtmartial of protecting
Chunk Kook Eun, recently
sentenced to death. Yang was
president of the Influential
South Korean newspaper Tun-
hap Suhinmoon. He was ac
cused of sending Chung to Ja
pan as a correspondent when
the government was investigat
ing Chung.
r
- 4
Ed Fouts of Columbus,
Kan., sits like a king atop
his big ball of string in the
belief he's still the champion
twine-saver of the world.
Since his hobby was pub
licized thi years ago by As
sociated Press columnist
Hal Boyle, the Fouts collec
tion has grown from a 340
pound ball to a whopper
weighing 660 pounds. He
figures the pieces of string
would stretch 338 miles.
The circumference of the
ball, stiU growing at the
rate of three pounds a
month, is 11 feet 8 Inches.
(AP Wirephoto)
10 Men Named on
Executive Group
The Industrial Supervisors
club met at the YMCA Monday
night and 10 men were named
on the executive committee.
They were: Henry Sand-
strom, L. Underwood, - Glenn
Schroyer, Lester Fish, Ernest
Parcher, Harold Godkin, Wll
ford Perkins, E. C. Surratt, C.
E. Shldler and Elmer Hedine.
Virgil Gerhart, past president,
is also a member.
Officers of the club will be
elected at a meeting next Mon
day night
The club waJ entertained
Monday night by Robert C.
Paulus, president of Paulus
Bros, cannery, with color
slides of Oregon scenery.
JET IN MAIDEN FLIGHT
8horeham-By-Sea, England
VP) Britain's first Jet-powered
light sports plane called
the Sparrowjet made its
maiden flight
COLORADO
PAN-SAN
at the
SAN SHOP
151 MO. LIBERTY
PHONE J-ll 91
179
GO UNION PACIFIC
To she Joy of Chrisunsi sdd the pleasure of bring
ing the whole family together. Unioe, Pariacs
Hall-tan Family Tmel Plea offers so tmtca la
bolide travel ran!
YoaH And the train tglow with the good fellowship
caf the sessoo; EnjoT the ftsdve holiday foods,
gracionsrr serred 1 1 i the friendly warmth of the
cheery loaoge 1 1 1 the restful comfort of a reclining
coecfa teat or comfortable Pallmam
Ikrat It) Trofcas Dally T smel Preset fc Iwe
Ctmotmimt Jtprmnt...fatt, JftuJtlU mhtJmlm.
rrnereai htgfmgt slUutnt. . . In fam
StU4mfoit "CITY OF PORTLAND"
grass u .itwr a gr. war . mn Taarussj
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT
Room TJ t Pittock Block Phone BRoadway 7771
Portland J, Oregon
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
too os mi Mur irtMsiimiti
P II 1 1 ii i I IMS V '.V 1J
1.98
Christmas Gift Pillows
1.00,2.98 eech
Here't tha perfect gift for hornarnokart on your
Christmas list plump decorative Pillows. Thera'a
o wide range of suitable fabrics to fit ony decorat
ing scheme elegant satins, faille ond tweed tex
ture, rich damasks, corduroy, all In occent-bright
colors. Square sofa pillows, baek-rat pillows, mony
others; cotton-filled for comfort.
Open Erary Night Til Christmas, Startinf Dec. 14th
KIWI
ATr. in
III
"lll a 1 r -atMsaaM-'
TO Cf J
AND MOHey
We Are Overstocked and Overbought-therefore to Prevent Us
Sale Now Going Strong-Will Last as Long as Merchandise Lasts!
GIGANTIC SALE CONTINUES
HEY FELLAS RED HOT SPECIAL! fi afkOO
REG. $15.95 IMPORTED jl 111.00
ENGLISH BROGUES fAtt W
MEN'S '
DRESS E88
SHOES 3)
Vol. to $10.95
MEN'S
WORK SHOE
CLEANUP
AU Kinds, AU Sises
Drastte Redactions
Valnes to $8.85
NOW
LACE-TO-TOE
WORK
SHOES
Rugged Rawhide
Outer, Cork
Rubber Sole
8ises6Htol
Reg. $.5
WE'VE GONE
C-R-A-Z-Y-!
Ladies, here it tha chance
of lifetime. All our odds
ond ends in tha store . , .
Wedgies - Flats - House
Slippers - Dress Shoes
Children's Shoes . . .
Values to $10.00
1.88
Bargain Basement
ENGINEER
BOOTS
Rubber Tap 8ote Logger Heel
Sises te 12
Reg. $A QQ
$13.95 OtOO
LADIES!
Take Advantage of
Our Sole
by Buying These
Famous Make Shoes
at These Sensational
CLOSEOUT
Low Prices!
Rica O'Neill, reg. . . 1 9.95
Florsheim, reg. ... 1 6.95
Lard-Schober, reg. 16.95
Mademoiselle, reg. 16.95
Johansen, reg 1 2.95
D'Lise Debs, reg. . . 1 6.95
Red Cross, reg. . . . 1 2.95
YOUR CHOICE ONLY
7.83
Not All Sites
K'aa'pWePea'ePePI
Chi
Christmas Specials
Women's House Slippers
Values to $4.00
sp,c $1.88
Men's House Slippers
At Up to
50 Savings
Children's House Slippers
At Up to
50 O Savings
SHOP THE SHOE BOX THIS
CHRISTMAS AND SAVE!
OPEN TONIGHT and
EVERY NIGHT TIL 9
TIL DECEMBER 23
HEY, FELLAS! GENUINE
SHELL
CORDOVANS
Reg.
$19.95
NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED
188
It's Going to Rain Soon
SAVE UP TO 50
an Rubber Footwear
Reg. SALE
Children s
Zipper Boots 3.95
Ladies'
Pullover Boots 3,95
Men's
Knee Boots 6.25
Men's
Hip Boors 9.05
$249
$29
$488
$788
o Girls o
Here is the chance te get
that extra pair of shoes
for your wardrobe for
practically nothing!
Crepe Soles
OXFORDS
s $2.88
Reg. $6.95
SADDLES
Ten end Cream
White $0 00
Buck 9.00
White Leether
Velues to $7.95
Girls' Loafers
Red
Brown $0 Aft
Black O.OO
Suede
Ladies' Hi-Heels
Values to $10.95
Sale $4 OO
Price J. OO
Ladies' Wedgies
Values to $9.95
a$3.88-
OIL TANNED
LOGGER
Comfortable lace-to-tne style,
logger heel, 10" upper. Full
leather midsole, rubber tap
sole and heel. Sixes 7 to 12.
Reg.
$14.95
NAME BRAND SHOES
8.88
NATIONALLY
FAMOUS
SHOP
NOW FOR
CHRISTMAS
50c
Holds Yeur
Selection
til
Christines'
WHY PAY MORE
YOUR DOLLARS BUY
MORE AT THE SHOE BOX
357 Stale SI.
Next fo the Midget Market Phone 2-1047