Friday, December 18, 1953
THB CAPITAL' JOURNAL, Salem.' OrefMi
Part U
il Found in
feace River
'san Francisco tl The
kin Francisco office of Van-
jTar Oils and Exploration! Ltd.
fifs repnrxea en ou ana gas ais
tsvery of great aize in British
kid.
i
i.
HI
3
V V 1
The (Sift that will bring
I loved one safely home,
or take one to
the fireside of
t kinsman.
rf;7:IIl'7MH I
IHI f ailNDIV gut UNI
The welL eomnlctMl hv Tra.
aco in the northern part of the
area ia AO milea nnrth nt th
famous SL John Field.
Wet gai and light oil spurted
from the well at a rata nininl
of a million euhii fpt ilaiiv
drill stem tests, the company
sam.
It said yesterday the well is
bottomed at 11.000 feet and
that oil hirizons were alio
found at 3000 and 6000 feet.
Masonic Offices at
Woodburn Filled
Woodburn Charlei B. Corn
well, worshipful master-elect
of Woodburn Lodge No. 106,
AF&AM, has announced the
following appointive officers
Raymond Paulson, senior dea
con; Howard Letghty, junior
deacon; David Cavett, senior
steward; Lester Henn, junior
steward; Ralph Pic.erlng,
chaplain; George D. Jones,
marshal; Kar' Wolf, tyler, and
Kenneth Thompson, musician,
These ofifcera together with
the elective officers will be In'
stalled at the next regular
meeting Monday, Dec. 21, at
the Masonic Temple.
DOUGLAS FIRS AND NOBLE FIRS
Trees Located on Berg's Parking Lot
in the Capitol Shopping Center
PROCEEDS GO
TO SALEM
OPTOMIST
fllBB BOYS
ILUD WORK! .
New Low Prices!
Famous Westinghouse
Laundromat and Clothes Dryer
III'... t
n",.ea?s v av.iD -g gtew
Hurry!
Offer for a limited time only
Yeaier Appliance Co.
Open Night Til 9, Dee. 14th Thui 23rd
37$ Chemektte Ph.3-4311
Honor Roll at
Cascade High
Turner Honor roll students
at Cascade Union High School
tuv been annuonced by the
principal, Louis J. Urhammer,
for the first nine weeks period.
Students receeiving straight
ones are:
Seniors: Loretta Schelske and
Sharon Bates, and Freshman:
Alan Spurlock.
Those wit', all ones and two
are:
Freshmen: Kenneth Clark,
Garry Downey Carol Freeman,
Sharon Giesler, Joan Kronbue
gal, Myra Myers, Margie Pap-
ke, Gladys Riches, Marilyn
Scheafer. Jimmy Urhammer,
Richard Wakely, Venita Wal
Ure. Wanda Wallace.
Sophomores: Ronald Bartels,
Djnna Brown, Fred Brown, Ro
berta Campbell, Margie Drager,
Norman Frahien, Wilma Glide-
well, Carol Peters, Rita Phil.
lips, Jerry Phlug, Laurel War
ner, .Bob Smith, Richard Wil
liams.
Juniors: Pat Ahrens, Martin
Beohme, Margaret Boyer, Shir
ley Chamberlin, Janet Crane,
Wayne Feller, Alene Freeman.
Carol Gavette, Ardess Hammer,
Maureen Hemmis, Don Papke,
Francis Reis. Pat Scheafer,
Mary Scofield, Linda Smith,
Ramona Wheeler.
Senior: Howard Buell, Sue
Grimes, Kenneth Kuedell, Car
ol Newkirk, Marilyn Pearson,
Shirley Nichol.
At the assembly recently, na
tional honor society pins were
awarded to nine outstanding
seniors.
They were Carol Newkirk,
Sue Grimes, Marilyn Pearson,
Loretta Schleske, Sharon Bates,
Theresa Vose, Howard Speer,
Kenneth Keudell, and Don
Wipper.
The pins are awarded on the
basis of scholarship, leader
ship, character and service.
Motorcyclist Dies
Of Crash Injuries
Albany - Injuries suffered
Monday by Alvin Albert Cha
nut. 18. when his motorcycle
crashed Into concrete steps of
a residence on U. S. highway
20 two miles west of Albany,
proved fatal at a Eugene hos
pital Wednesday.
The funeral will be held at
St. Mary's church Saturday at
10 a.m.. preceded by tne reel'
tation of the Rosary, also at
the church Friday at 8 p.m.
1 Arrangements are being made
; by the Fortmiller-Frederick
' sen Funeral home. The de
ceased was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Chaput of Albany
and was born in Kansas coming
to Oregon with his parents, liv
ing in Corvallis until six years
ago when they moved to Al
bany. Besides his parents he
is survived by two brothers,
Melvin Lee and Calvin Fran
cis, and grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Marcotte, all of Al
bany. Burial will be in the
Diveraide cemetery.
Second Postman
Makes Theft Bail
Lebanon Donald W. Childs,
Lebanon postal employe arrest
ed last Saturday and charged
with taking tuberculosis and
health association funds from
the mails, posted $1000 bond
Wednesday afternoon a nd Is
now free on bail.
Richard Durham, a postal
employe at Sweet Home, ar
rested the same day on a sim
ilar charge posted bail previ
ously. The case will be heard in
federal court In Portland with
not' date as yet set for the
trial.
Clear Lake
Clear Lake Mrs. William
Smith waa honor guest at a
shower for which Mrs. John
Guy and Mrs. T. C. Mason
were hostesses Tuesday even'
ing at the former's home. The
gifts were presented in a pink
and blue bassinet, -
Those bidden were Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. Arthur Sorensen,
Mrs. Hal Versteeg. Mrs. Oscar
Bair, Mrs. A. A. Eicbelberger,
Mrs. Gilbert McCullough, Mrs.
Leo Foltz, Mrs. Orel Garner,
Mrs. Arthur Evans. Mrs. L. D.
Brundidge, Mrs. Walter Old
enburg. Mrs.. Virgil Hulser,
Mrs. Delbert Bair. and the
hosteases. .
Pvt. Ed Guy,, son of the John
Guys, who was recently in
ducted into service, has been
assigned to an infantry divis
ion and will receive his basic
training at Fort Ord, Calif.
Willamina Council
Orders Pavement
Willamina The city coun
cil has passed a resolution au
thorising the paving of pro'
ect No. 1, which includes B,
C, and D streets from Water
street to Fourth street: First
street. Fourth street. Church
man street, and Gentry street
on the north side of town; and
Franklin, Baker, South Yam
hill and Brown streets on the
south side of town. The resolu
tion calls for grading, curbs
and storm sewers as well as
paving.
The above named streets are
the most important to the gen
eral welfare of the city, as
they carry the business traffic
and the school traffic.
A public hearing on the
street Improvement program
wiU be held Jan. 11. at the
grade school gmynasium, when
citizens will have an opportun
ity to voice their opinions on
the project.
The improvements will be
made under the provisions of
the Bancroft act, which makes
the amount payable in 20 semi
annual installments over a pe
riod of 10 years.
The date of April, 1954, has
been set In the resolution as
the beginning of work on the
project, with Nov. 1 as the
date for the completion of the
contracts.
Ike's Letter
Makes Denial
Seattle 11 A letter from
President Eisenhower denying
remarks concerning Republi
can power policies attributed
ta him by Sen. Magnuson (D-
Wash.) has been released by
Rep. Westland (R-Wath.H
The Everett Republican said
he had the President's permis
sion to disclose the contents of
the letter about Magnuson's re
cent charge that the Republt
can administration will step
out of the power project eon
struction field once such dams
as Chief Joseph and McNary
are completed.
"As you well know," the
President's letter said, "such an
assertion most emphatically
does not accurately represent
my views. There is room In the
power development field for
both private agencies and the
government"
He said the government's
plan should "try to strike the
proper balance between gov
ernment and private resources.
By government I do not mean
only the federal government
here in Washington; I mean.
just as Importantly, our state
and local governments."
It is not correct,, the Presi
dent said, to aay "that after
completion of those projects
now underway, this adminis
tratl .-. will abdicate its respon
sibility in the public power
field."
Idanha
Jdanha Date of the Christ
mas program at the Idanha
Community church has been
postponed from that tentative
ly scheduled for December 20
to the evening of Wednesday,
December 23 at 7:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lindley,
who were wed this December
at the Idanha Community
church, are at present residing
at Walteria, Calif., where Lind
ley la employed. Mrs. Lindley,
the former Maria Vickers, is
the daughter of Msr. Edison
Vickers of Idanha.
Funeral Riles for
Noted Dance Teacher
New HaVen Conn,
Funeral services were held to
day for James H. Nagle, 64,
namoen, who helped give
many famous entertainers their
start
A dancing teacher and dance
promoter, Nagle introduced
Rudy Vallee, Barney Rapp,
Artie Shaw, Charley Spivak
and others while promoting
dances at the Savin Rock
Amusement Park. -
Nagle died Wednesday. '
BARBEQUED
CRAB
At NORTH'S
, 117 Center 8L
Fee the Best ta
FUEL OIL
GEORGE CADWELL
' OIL COMPANY
15 asd Stale !L 'Am 2-7131
Traffic Death Toll
In Portland 53
Portland UJ Portland's
traffic death toll for 19S3 was
raised to 83 today with deaths
of two persons from injuries
suffered In auto mishaps.
Neil Charles Evans, , was
struck by a car about 7 p.m.'
yesterday and died shortly be-'
fore midnight I
Deputy Coroner Ross Wood
ward said the death of Mrs. I
Louise Leveille, 73, also would
be ruled a traffic fatality. She '
was struck by a car Dec. 8 and
died a week ago in St Vincent's
hospital.
More Revenue Seen
For Willamina City
Willamina Additional rev
enue for the city of Willamina
is in prospect prom Portland
General Electric company un
der terms of a new franchise
agreement now being consider
ed by the city council.
The present agreement runs
until 1958, but PGE has asked
the city to consider canceling
the present agreement and to
consider an agreement where
by the company would pay i
yearly fee amounting to 3 per
cent of gross revenues from
sales of electric energy to city
customers. On the basi- if the
company's 1952 revenues the
city would receive 11448 58
for the year instead of the flat
fee of $520 received under the
existing contract.
To is proposal from PGE at
this time comes as a result of
the company's attempt to
equalize fee payments and
place them on the same basis
wlthaU cities in the PGE service.
DATE-PRUNES
There are two Christmas Is
lands, one In the Central Pa
cific about 1,200 miles south
of Hawaii and the other in the
Indian Ocean about 190 miles
south of Java.
MKO HLWIW AID
Accepted by the American
Medical Association Council on
Physical Medicine.
FLOYD BENNETT
Senator Hotel
ZVC GREEN STAMPS
ON ALL PURCHASES
FREE DELIVER!
OUPMAN 051)6 STOU
lit Csndslarls Blvd.
Why Suffer
Any Longer
When' etbtra fill ut our Chintit
rtmhUit. Anulnf iveeM for KKM)
rtr to Cbioav K mttttr vttb nai
Urn tola torn art ffltctMl, dUordartv,
dautttli. hftrt. toBiA. Htm. ki4ntrav
ltd, eoniMpatloa. iletr. titte,
rtarnmatlim, fall and UawMtf itvtf.
Uln. fewil cnnplaiDla,
CHARLIE
CHAN
CH1NISI MSB c&
OffUa Bran I U S
T ,i sl Ml,
ru n craiMnui
Pknu tltw
itua oaa.
cut.
"charge il"
your credit plate
is good at
.liberty St Court St.
We give and redeem
n . c . v
tar aw:- ' X
GARDEN
GIFTS
FOR
CHRISTMAS
PhnrlnrlpnrlrAnt Named varieties, nnbodded, from 11.85
KllUUUUCnUrUnS Named varieties, budded, from 14.58
(amClil'dS Md'budded'from each $2.95
BEGONIA, GLOXINIA BULBS ARE IN
"The Blue Azalea" UffiTftiw. $1.95
Amaryllis VFr ,.ch $2.50
Tulips, Daffodils, Crocus tLT. .25 0
PoHed Bulbs a?. ..o $1.25
Dlatfif Daft wlck-'. 'or African Jf
MUlIt rUli violets. All colon, from each ijC
Propagator Kits ttSSZZT.r!""?. $2.50
GIFT CERTIFICATES If In doubt let your friend
choose their own from our complete selection of . . .
TREES, SHRUBS, PERENNIALS, BERRIES, BULBS,
POTTERY, TOOLS and GARDEN ACCESSORIES
- BRYDON S
NURSERY & SEED STORE
"S, An "Ideal Gift
ever used such TV
" ' Available Either In
title fuel. . . Bulk or Gift Boxes
J CHECK ON OUR SPECIAL
VOLUME BULK PRICING
Freo'to-logs Valley Farm
CAPITOloLUMBER CO.
RANDALL'S MAREtH
1288 State St. Phone 3-6489
Bound Steak n, 0
Mi Steak .-t,"39'
Arm - Blade - Rump
ieef doflsS lb. 2
hort libs
ib.
17
, Fresh
(Ground
ieev
ib
Eastern Oregon Locker Beef
Vi OR
WHOLE
26 y2
c
Ib.
HIND
QUARTER
32 Vi
FRONT
QUARTER
FRESH BEEF
Heart or Tongue . . . . ft. 29
GROUND
Round Steak ,.,49'
PLUMP
Kens and Drawn lb, 49'
i Herklnsr
4l5SoMthhViWMinSta. Sale
Pho 4-5678
fauOresroti