PI 14
TUX CAPITAL JOURNAL, Sales, Ortf m
Wednesday, December 18, IMS
Mt. Angel Dales
Santa Saturday
'Ml Angel Santa Cliui will
be in Mount Angel Saturday,
December It, to give treat to
ail tut children.
The annual Children'! Day
la Mount Angel, it the custom
ary Christmas program for the
children of the town and the
aurrounding community, spon
sored by the Mount Angel j
Business Men's Club.
Santa will arrive in town at
1:30 p.m. Saturday where he
will greet the youngsters and
walk with them to the St
Mary's school auditorium
where a special motion picture
will be shown at 1 p.m. to
which all the children will be
admitted free. Not only the
school children, but the little
brother and sisters also are
Invited.
After the show, Santa Claus
and a committee of business
men will be on hand to pre
sent very child with treats.
' If the weather is bsd, Santa
will go directly to the audi
torium and the children are
asked to do likewise.
Chairmen in charge of the
Saturday program are Val Eb
erle and Charles Ebner. They
will be assisted by -members
ef the Business Men's Club.
HEM UNK
' Gorham, Me. HM Charlie
School's definition of fashion:
"It's whit a her does to a hem
to get a him."
NEW INTERSTATE BRIDGE
For
Dependable
Service
Cascade Transfer
, & Storage
Wallace
Bonesteele
& Son
Commercial Trucking,
: Warehousing and
; Distribution Service
; 1625 Front St.
Phone 3-4444
f 'Mr r,& '" V mrnmmu"- ' '
JUICsI. Ulll
Appliance Headquarters
FM THESE FAMOUS UNO:
WesUnsheiiae, Sunbeam, Univerul, General Elec- ,
trie, Hamilton Beach, Kitchen - Aid. Donneyer,
Waring, General Mills, Bevere. e Oiler, Prats, :
o Corr, aiaa-ownian, uectrrme, -ncko,
DarsMIt, Arrln, Lewi, Shir. Remington,
Beth-Thomas, Wsstelos, LaSalle, Waslx and
t) Proctor.
(BOOSE RON THIS (OMKETE tin ASSORTMENT
Toaiterm, Mixers, Waffle Irons, 3andwlrh Grill,
Percolators, OffM Makers, Roaster. Steam Irons,
a Clocks) Hestlnsj Pads, Electric Blankets, Hair
Dryers, Electric Shavers, namon, noma Kecordera,
S HanfTW, V Bonu w . v T, Anuri ,
Dryers, Water Beaters, Vacuum Cleaner. Sewing
Machines, Ironers, Home FrceMri. Waite-a-way,
Portable Radio. . Deak Lamp. Pant Pi-emers,
Clock Radios, Drink Mixers, Revere Ware, Deep
Fryer.
OKI IYBY NieHT TO THRU DEC. 21
The first interstate bridge across the Columbia east of
Portland capable of carrying all loads will be open to
the public December 18. Governors Paul L. Patterson of
Oregon and Arthur B. Langlle of Washington will par
ticipate In Joint ceremonies dedicating the bridge and cele
- brstlng first pour of concrete at The Dallas Dam. The
Dallas interstate bridge, located about two miles east
of The Dalles, is a direct link between Washington's Ever
green highwsy and Oregon's The Dalles-California high
way and the water grade Columbia highway. The bridge
will serve to make this the shortest route between Seattle
and California. It was built by Wasco county, Oregon,
with work being done by Atkinson-Ostrander Contrac
tors. The steel structure of the bridge, over water, is
3,340 feet Length of bridge approaches are 2.9 miles.
Dedication ceremonies will be held Friday. December
18, beginning at 11 a.m.
Traffic Flows Friday
Over The Dalles Bridge
former mayor of The Dalles,
will serve as master of cere
monies.. The governors will be
introduced by Judge Webber.
The toll bridge connecting
highways U.3. 830 in Washing
ton and U.S. 30 in Oregon will
mark the beginning of a new
phase In highway transporta
tion for the region and the end:
of about 100 years of ferry
service across the river at The
Dalles. The toll bridge was
built by Wasco county with
revenue bonds.
Immediately after the bridge
ceremonies the caravan of of
ficials and invited guests will
cross the bridge to the Wash
ington snore where a program
will be presented commemorat
ing the pouring of the first
bucket of concrete on the spill
way section of The Dalies Dam.
now under construction by the
corps of Engineers, U.S. Army.
With Walter Eschebeck of
The Dalles presiding, com
ments will be offered by Gen.
D. G. Shingler, division engi
neer for the North Pacific Di
vision; Col. T. H. Lipscomb,
district engineer, also of the
Portland office of the Army
Corps of Engineers, and H. B.
Elder, resident engineer on the
Dam. The governor will again
be introduced.
Swede Swanson of Atkinson
Ostrander Construction Com
pany will trip the first bucket
of concrete for the dam, which
will require enough concrete
to pave a 50-foot highway from
Portland to Los Angeles.
At the close of this ceremony.
regular traffic will be permit
ted across the bridge. Official
guests will participate in a
luncheon.
The Dalles (Special) Traf
fic win oegin lowing across
the new $4 million bridge over
the Columbia River Just east of
The Dalles, Friday, following
dedication ceremonies at 11
a.m. to include unveiling of a
marker of native stone and cut
ting of a ribbon to symbolize
opening of the interstate struc
ture. Governors Paul Patterson of
Oregon and Arthur B. Langlle
of Washington will take part in
the ceremonies with Ward R.
Webber, Wasco County Judge,
and the members of his county
court as official hosts, assisted
by The Dalles Chamber of
Commerce. ' Marshall Nelson,
4 Young Speakers
Jaycee Honor Guests
The four finalists of the re
cent "Voice of Democracy1
contest among high school stu
dents were guests of honor at
the luncheon meeting of the
aalem junior Chamber of Com
merce meeting Tuesday at the
Marion hotel.
Reynolds Neufeldt of Salem
Academy gave the speech that
won him top prize in the Jay-
cee-sponsored contest last
month. Second-place winner
Nellie Cooney, Sacred Heart
academy, and the other two fi
naiists, Patricia O'Malley and
anaron Johnson, both ef Sa
lem high school, were guests.
All had given speeches based
on the theme, "I Speak for
Democracy," in the contest.
Certificates of award were
presented the four by Jaycee
President Stanley Schofield.
Merchandise certificates given
by RCA Victor company and
Heider's radio stores were pre
sented by Douglas Heider.
Young Gunman Robs
Safeway Store
Portland W) A young aun-
man held up a Safeway store
near here Tuesday night and
escaped with the currency and
some or the change from two
cash registers.
A clerk and two customers
said he pulled a foreign-made
automatic and scooped up bills
and SO-cent pieces.
He fled and apparently was
picked up outside by
panion with an automobile.
Amount of the loot was
disclosed.
Gillock Here
To Be Tried
A third person charged with
participation in the burglary of
the St. Paul Market and liquor
agency November 18 was re
turned to Salem Tuesday to
face trial.
Robert Marlon Gillock, 40,
was returned here from San
Francisco by Marion County
Sheriff Denver Young and
state police Sgt Robert Baker
who went after him following
his arrest there for Msrion
county recently.
Gillock appeared for arraign
ment in district court Tuesday
afternoon and asked for a pre
liminary hearing which was
set for December 28. He is be
ing held in lieu of $2,500 bail.
Previously arrested in Se
attle in connection with the
$2,330 burglary of liquor, cig
arettes and tools from the mar
ket and the neighboring Cope-
land Lumber company plant
were John Calvin Goddard, 24
and Phillip Clay Tilton, 23
both of whom waived in in
vestigation and Indictment in
grand Jury hearings Tuesday
and will be tried on the charge,
Gillock has refused to admit
participation in the burglaries,
police said.
ASSIGNED !
IS
!
the
Veterans' Office
Issues Publication
Recently coming off
press was a booklet entitled
"Veterans' Benefits of the
State of Oregon" published by
the Oregon Department of
Veterans' Affairs.
The 31-page manual Is an
up-to-date digest of state, laws
affecting war veterans, as well
as personnel on active duty,
and tells where and how to
make application for the ben
efits. It is indexed and in ad
dition to the digest of the laws
contains a listing of country
veterans' service officers, field
personnel of the department,
and state service officers of
the veterans' organizations.
Free copies of the booklet
A-3C James R. Humphrey,
Jr., above, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James R. Humphrey
of Salem, has been assigned
as "rawinsonde operator
at Portland International
airport. He was graduated
from weather school at
Chanute air force base in
Illinois. He visited his par
ents here recently.
Gen. Dean Says
War Is Disease
Hollywood () While ex
lending Christmas greetings to
servicemen in Korea and to
the i wounded in hospitals in
this country, MaJ. Gen. Wil
liam F. Dean aaid he was
haunted by the fear that war
is man's great sickness and
that the epidemic will break
out again and again.
'I Gen. Dean, a guest of Bob
Hope on his television program
last night, said be feared that
those who "have not been
called upon to suffer have not
yet realized that Korea on the
planning table of the aggres
sors is a blueprint for Am
erica." The hero of Taejon said he
hoped that the "principle set
forth by the man whose birth
day we observe on Christmas
will some day be the universal
pattern of human behavior."
English Firm Wins
McNary Dam Contract
Two Lumber Firms
Sued in U.S. Court
Portland W) Two Central
Oregon lumber firms were
sued in unrelated federal court
damage suits Tuesday totaling
3365.460.
Brooks-Scanlon of Bend was
sued for $172,700 by Ovid O.
Wheeler, 39, a workman who
lost part of his hand in a mill
accident Alexander-Stewart of
Prineville was sued for $153,
880 by Lonnle Stewart, 37, and
for $38,880 by Stewart's wife.
as a result of a woods accident.
The plaintiffs allege perma
nent disabilities and each of
the men seeks $150,000 general
damages based on their life ex
pectancies.
msy be obtained by contacting
the state department of vet
erans affairs offices in Salem
or Portland, through the vet
erans' organizations or from
county service officers.
Walla Walla, Wash. 0H
Army Engineers announced
Tuesday the English Electric
Export and Trading Co. of Staf
ford, England, has been award
ed a contract to manufacture
two generators for McNary
Dam on the Columbia River.
The announcement said the
company's bid was $3,851,461,
some $200,001 under the next
low offer, by General Electric
Co.
The generators are to be In
stalled at McNary in 1956.
POOR BOY
SANDWICH
At NORTH'S
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Fer 0r Cintesatri Oaf
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MAN VOVI UIVKS TODAY '
Moifc llw HMtbw of Mcfc Mt It) Mjajf)
Sll THIM TODAY!
rVNfvl.lUMi.VIJi
MeTt-llMfl
Yeater Appliance Co.
S75 Chemeketa Open Wed. b Fri. "Til Ph.
1.4111 A
There are no Indian reservn
tions in Texas, although at one
time or another 10 different
tribes lived within the state's
present boundaries.
W your credit-plate Jjll
ggl is good at Jill
Good Eyesight Is
Essential to Good Work
You'll work better, play better and feel better if you
beer.lftugive v,ou complete eye examination,
and scientifically determine the condition of your vision!
we never prescribe glasses unless you really need them.
Christmas Gifts That Live
to Cheer and Beautify
Your Home
We have a large selection of
Split Leaf Hosratum, Mons
tera, Dubia, also Dieffen
bachia and many other firte
specimens of foliage plants.
Planters made to order.
OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS
Pemberton's Flower Shop
1980 S. 12Hi Closed Sundays
AS
3
0,
"" USE YOUR CREDIT "" I
Optometrists
AT BORING OPTICAL
II II . II III
Mil Now in Our New Modern II II
II Office and Laboratory II III
a com-! I II I I II
II II CORNER th al CENTER II 1 1
I I DIALI-lMt II II
not Dr. E E, Boring I pr. Sam Haguee j
1 rmmmmmmmmmmll9mmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
A BEAUTIFUL ll T
IL CHRISTMAS CARD WILL A
ll BE INCLUDED WITH JA
FIRST COPY OF GIFT JJ f
w subscription Vy
ff RATES: v
fjU CARRIER SUBSCRIPTION ill ! j
l $7.50 for 6 Months ; '
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y7J0JorJjMe
"MMas -oaeaga -.rTM JFC- CXtv P
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o
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"t,toZil kLiiw ' J