Wednesday, January 20,' 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Page 11
OPERATION QUICK SWITCH
IA v ,,f L id
If 1 1 i i j wi
French Ships
Sent to Morocco
PARIS U"i France sent a
squadron of warships Wednesday
to the Mor-El-Kcbir base in Al
geriawithin easy . striking dis
tance of Spanish Morocco to
back up her warning against any
move to split the Madrid-ruled
protectorate from the realm of
the Sultan or Rabat.
The naval, array, Including a
cruiser and an aircraft carrier,
was ordered to the Mediterranean
base after the French foreign min
istry announced Spain had been
warned France would resist "with
all means at her disposal" any
attempt to divide the Sheridan
empire. - -
This "empire" Includes both
French and Spanish Morocco and
the international zone of Tangier. '
The Sultan, whose -palace is in j
Rabat, hi the French zone, is the '
spiritual ruler. He also is nominal
ly a temporal ruler but actual au-1
thorny is exercised by the French
and Spanish officials in the two
North African protectorates.
Spain has refused to recognize
the new sultan, Mohammed Ben
Moulay Arafa, named after Sidi
Mohammed was deposed.
Rep. Condon to
Face Probe
WASHINGTON Wl - The Senate
House Atomic Energy Committee
has scheduled a public session
Tuesday to hear Rep. Condon ID
Calif) reply to charges he attended
a closed Communist Party meet
ing five years ago.
Rep. Cole (R-NY), the commit
tee chairman, said Tuesday the
hearing was sehedulat Condon's
request. :
Condon was barred from last
spring's atomic tests in Nevada
on what he later told the House
was "hearsay" information sup
plied to the Atomic Energy Com
mission, lie denied Communist
Party membership.
Middle Grove
MIDDLE GROVE Two commu
nity meetings for Middle Grove
residents were, held at the school
house.
Friday night a covered dish sup
per was held by members of the
community club. The final vote was
taken for the incorporating of the
club for legal purposes, and it will
now be, "Middle Grove Commu
nity Club Inc."
An invitation from a committee
from the Evangelical United Breth
ren church to serve their annual
"Sweetheart" dinner was accepted
and Mrs. Norman Fletcher and
Mrs. Ray Darland will serve as
the planning committee.
The committee members in
charge of the evening's entertain
ment were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rey
nolds and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Roberts.
Mothers club was held at the
school house Monday night
club will be open to both fathers
and mothers.
Mrs. K, Gordon Scott, represen
tative of the school on the Salem
Council of Parent School Organi
zations, reported on the last meet
ing and that "Safety on the Roads"
will now be the special project of
the council.
Mrs. Joe Slimack reported $51
cleared from the club's Christmas
project, sale of greeting cards.
Mrs. Vernon Glass will be chair
man for the community's "Mothers
March of Dimes" drive when calls
will be made at homes having
porch lights on.
The attendance award for par
ents present at meeting was given
to the first grade room of Miss
Eleanor Burton.
Guest speaker was Mrs. Dyck
mann, field representative for the
Camp Fire Girls groups in Marion
county. Hostesses for the social
hour were Mrs. John Everhart and
Mrs. Ernest Crum.
New pupils at Middle Grove
school following the holidays were
Diane Brown, first grade; Evelyn
Brown, second: Donna Brown,
third: transfers from Liberty
school, Jimmy Connor for the third
grade; Paul Connor the fourth and
Danny Bevens the sixth.
The L. M. Galvin family moved
from the community taking Phillip
and David from the school to Mt.
Vernon, Wash.
DALLAS Students and faculty of Dallas high school joined
Monday and Tuesday in moving lock, stock and barrel from
the old building into the new one in East Dallas. Top photo
shows Rufauna Lofton, Janice Radke, John Bollman and Rich
ard Evans preparing to place school's numerous trophies in
case. In bottom photo Principal Carl E. Morrison, students
Thelma Ferguson and Laurice Dashicl and his secretary, Mrs.
Leighton Dashiel. unpack office supplies. Miss Dashiel is hold
ing a roll of football tickets. School will open in the new
building Wednesday. The Junior High School will be moved
Unemployment
Total Million
WASHINGTON Wl Labor De
partment figures just out indicate
that unemployment may be well
over the two million mark.
The department's bureau of em
ployment security reported Tues
day that 467,500 workers filed job
less pay claims during the week
that, ended Jan. 9. This is the larg
est weekly total recorded since
This ' August 1945.
ine oureau aaia l.mo.uuu worn
crs were claiming unemployment
compensation benefits during the
week ended Jan. 2. It added that
the new batch of claims could not
be added to this total because
some of the claimaints usually
find new jobs.
Keizer
RNA at Woodburn
Elects New Officers
WOODBURN-Mrs. W. M. Burke
of Woodburn was elected oracle of
the Royal Neighbors of America at
the annual election of officers re
cently at the home of Mrs. Charles
Dean. Mrs. Charles Tyler is past
oracle.
Other new officers are Mrs.
George D. Jones, vice-oracle: Mrs.
Lester Rosburg, marshal; Mrs. Al
White, recorder; Mrs. Ivan Byers, !
receiver: Mrs. Dean, chancellor;
Mrs. Rose Gibbens, Mrs. Pcrle Gib
bens and Mrs. J. E. Mills, man
agers. District Deputy Mrs. Mabel Miles
of Salem Was present with six
members from Salem It was an
nounced that tjc district delegates
on the planning board will meet
Friday. Jan. 22, at the home of
Mrs. Tyler, beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Burke will be hostess to the
group at the next regular meeting
Feb. 12 at 2 p.m.
Pains, distress of "those days" stopped
or amazingly relieved
in 3 out of 4 cases
in doctors' tests!
Here's wonderful news for
women and girls who each
month suffer the tortures of
"bad days'' of functionally
caused menstrual cramps and
pain headaches, backaches,
and those "no-good," dragged
out feelings.
It's news about a medicine
famous for relicrins such suf
fering! Here Is the exciting news.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound gave complete or
striking relief of such distress
In an average of 3 out of 4 of
the cases in doctors' testsl
Yes! Lydia Pinkham's has been
proved to be Kientificallv modern
in action.'
This news will not surprise the
thousands of women end girls who
lake Lvdia Pmknam s regularly
ind know the rrilct It can bring.
And It should enroursje you (If
vou're not taking Lydia Pinkham'M
in see it vour experience doesn't
match theirs ... to see if you. too
don't avoid the nervousness and
tension, weakness. Irritability
How Lytfla lnklwm'l warkl
Ft has a "calming" and loothtna
cftct on the utrrus... quieting
the contraction ee the chartl
thit so often rntijc mcn.tmal
pain, cramps, other distress.
and pain jo often associated with
"those days"!
Remember Plnkhnms. too if
vou're auflrrine the "hot flashr"
and other functionally-caused dis
tress of "rhanee of life,"
Oct Lydia Pinkham's Compound
or new. Improved Tablet with
added Iron (trial Hire only iit).
Start Uklni Pinkham's today
KEIZER Miss Judy Veju
lepk entertained at a birthday
party in honor of her 10th birth
day, it was ncia at ner nome
January 14.
The Keizer Ladies Sewing Club
will meet Thursday, Jan. 21 at the
home of Mrs. Roy Mogstcr, 605
Chemawa Rd. Members are to
bring baked foods for a sale with
in their club. It will be an all day
meeting.
The Firemen held their annual
dinner in honor of their wives
at the Fire Hall, Saturday at 7
o'clock. Mrs. Oscar Liudahl cook
ed and served the dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teeter,
4940 Wolf St., entertained at a
pinochle party, at their home,
Saturday evening. Those invited
were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Norcn,
Mr. and Mrs. William Valentine,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haines, Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. Tects and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Collcttc.
Brownie Troop No. 31, elects
officers every month. This term
officers are: President, Sharol
WaHing; vice president, Judy
Lockling; secretary, Judy Gcil;
treasurer, Nancy Jenny; and news
reporter, Kristin Hansen.
The Keizer Firemen have com
pletely checked the Keizer School
building. They are mapping it out
so that in case of fire they will
know just what to do. They learn
all the entrances, openings to at
tic, etc. They also are checking
a way to get more water to the
school location in case the need
arises. A similar check will be
made in the near future of the
Hayesville school.
The Rev. and Mrs. Milo Ross
were honored at a surprise house
warming party at their newly
built residence in the Keizer Dis
trict on Maine Ave. Two Sunday
School classes from the Highland
Friends Church, arranged the af
fair. A gift was presented the
couple for their new home. Re
freshments were served after an
informal evening.
New babies in Keizer arc: To
Mr. and Mrs. Ruebcn Schneider,
4205 Cherry Ave. a daughter;
and to Mr. and Mrs. John N.
Howard, 1210 Alder St., a boy.
A new kindergarten, under the
direction of Mrs. Ruth Dompscy,
began Jan. 18, at her home, one
block from Keizer schol, 735
Chemawa Road.
Owen Stockard. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Schultz, 3315 No.
River Rd., recently was pledged to
Phi Beta Tau. social fraternity at
Pacific University, Forest Grpve.
Colleges grew out of the vol
untary association of students
and 'eachers at universities.
Quick! Break Up
CHESTCOLDS'
painful local CONGESTION
Rub on hlchlr irfdlrMrd. coflww
tratrd Mustrrole. It tnMnffv tuft
to relieve oouizhi. on ihmt nd
hrlpn hrrnk ip lornl cmRctlnn.
M tut r role erratM n wonderful protec
tive rrmth on cheft. throat nd back!
MllSTEROLE
Demo Support
Sought on T-H
WASHINGTON W Senate Re
publican leaders reportedly arc
trying nard to attract southern
Democratic support for President
Eisenhower's Taft-Hartley labor
revision program.
Sen. Smith (R-NJ), chairman
of the Senate Labor Committee, it
was learned , Wednesday has been
sounding out such influential
southerners as Sen. George 'and
Russell of Georgia.
George said in an Interview he
is not yet prepared to commit
himself on any of the 14 Eisen
hower proposals, but that the pro
gram as a whole appears to war
rant serious consideration.
Only one of the recommenda
tions has encountered serious op
position from members of the La
bor Committee a call for a government-conducted
strike vote,
among all affected employes'
whenever a dispute enters the '
walkout stage. This has been de- (
nounced by labor union leaders
as a "strike breaking device."
Arthur Harms Dies
At San Bernardino
Arthur Harms. 83. a former resi
dent of Salem, died Sunday in San
Bernardino, Calif., where he had
lived the last five years.
While living in Salem, where he j
lived on Hollywood Drive, he was
an active member of the Baptist '
church. j
He is survived by his widow, Ber- j
tha; and two daughters, Mrs. 1
Elaine McBain of San Bernardino ,
and Mrs. Lucille Daun of Modesto, !
Calif. He was an uncle ef Herbert
and Bernard Zohcl and Mrs. Roy 1
Blanchard, all of Salem.
OARSMEN TURN OUT
SEATTLE Wi It was below j
freezing and little chunks of ice;
kept floating by but University of j
Washington F-f-f-f-reshman nnr. I
men turned out in scanty attire I
Monday to open this year s prac-
lice sessions on Lake Washington, i
vernight
service to
Southern
Oregon
Here's the easy, safe way to
Aahland, Medford, Grants
Tasa. Sleep a you ride in Pull
man or in chair car with deep
cushioned reclining aeats.
Enjoy lounga car with anack
refreshment aervtc. Iave In
the evening; arrive next morn
ing. Overnight service return
ing, too. LrtW fares dally.
C. A. Larson, Agent
Phone 3-9244
v
SHOP EARLY AND SAVE!
OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M.
300 NOTICES
310 MEETING NOTICES
MEET at Hamilton any day for the next 10 days
. . ' . to choose from hundreds of greatly reduced
items in our Quality house furnishings January Sale.
312 LOST AND FOUND
REWARD-$1 39.00 rewardl Allowance on your old
Radio or Record Player regardless of condition on
this New Blonde Admiral 21" T. V. Console with
doors.
REWARD-$ 155.00 rewardl Allowance on your old
Radio or Record Player regardless of condition on
this beautiful Provincial Dumont 21" Console T. V.
FOUND Five Coil Springs and three Link Springs
4' 6" x 3'3" in our basement1 , . yours for 4.95
and 7.95.
FOUND-Ten Cotton Felt Mattresses 4'6" size to go
with the above , . , Regularly 19.95, now 9.95
each. . '
425 AUCTION SALE
316 PERSONAL
READER We'll make you forget your past and look
happily Into the future if you will present your fam
ily with a sofa or a chair or both from our slock of
more than 200 upholstered items.
' Vi V4 OFF
408 PETS
PEDIGREED Carpets-Look at these famous name
brands of carpets represented in this sale. Lee &
Sons, Alexander Smith, Firth, Mohawk, Hightstown,
Aldon Mills, Karastan, Hardwicke & McGee, Salem
Flax, Magee Carpet and others.-
SPECIAL Prices? Yes; Many Specialsl All wool Broad
looms starting at 5.90 per sq. yard upwards. Regu
lar 40-oz. padding, 1.45 sq. yard, now .99c sq. yard.
455 HOUSEHOLD GOODS
UPHOLSTERED Maple Daveno. Tapestry cover; mat
ching chair and ottoman; coffee table . , , 4-piece
set reg., 299.50-NOW 195.00.
UPHOLSTERED Four Piece Sectional. French provin
cial sofa was 419-00, NOW 295.00.
BROWN Plastic Covered Daveno and Chair. Former
price 249.50, NOW 189.50.
3-PIECE Sectional. Beautiful brown damask with
green overlay. Was 375.00, NOW 295.00.
i
HANDSOME MorJern Pair of Chairs. Lime texture
cover. Was 125 00 each, NOW 95.00 each;
2-PIECE Sectional. Cocoa brown cover. Formerly
365.00, NOW 275.00.
PROVINCIAL Dining Room Suite. 8-pc. oval exten
sion table, 4 side chairs, 2 arm chairs, beautifully
carved sideboard, was 495.00, NOW 350.00.
EXQUISITE Early American Maple Dining Room
Group. Extension table, 4 side chairs, 2 arm chairs,
china hutch. Eastern Hard Rock. Was 595.00, NOW
350.00.
PAIRS of Host and Hostess Chairs. Fully upholster
ed. Was 64.50 each, NOW 42.50 each.
BLEACHED Mahogany BeHioom Suite. Bureau, Chest-on-chest,
nite stand, and spotlite headboard- Was
375.00, NOW 249.50.
FOUR-PC. Blonde Korina Bedroom Group. Double
bureau, bookcase headboard, nite stand. Was
313.00, NOW 239 00.
FINEST Quality Dark Mahogany 6-pc. Bedroom
Suite. Poster bed, triple bureau, mirror, and 2 nite
stands. Was 59500, NOW 449.50.
SECTIONAL Bookcases-Mahogany, walnut and pine
...'! off.
FULLY Automatic Keiser Dishwashing Machine. 6
only. Four different models, rej, priced 129.50 to
219.50. Highest offer gjven by Feb. 1st will take
these dishwashers. You name the price. .
470 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
. AUTOMATIC Electric Blanket ... . r Specia( at 19-50.
BABY Buggies from 2.4.95 to 79.50, NQW V? off,
CLEVER Bric-a-Brac In the Gift Dept. .'a off.
DINE1TE Set, 5-Pc, used . . . NOW 29.50.
EXCEPTIONAL Savings on Secretary and Flat-Top
Desks.
' FLOOR Lamps from 22.50 to 39.50, NOW Vi off.' .
. GAS Ranges from 149.50 to 269.50, NOW Vi off.'
HANGING Shelves at Vs and Vi off. ".'":
INVEST in any, of dozens of Table Lamps. Va off-
JUST 12 Foam Rubber Pillows to 12.95, NOW 6.95. '
KITCHEN Stools, ladder type, reg. 5.95, NOW 3.95.
LINOLEUM Closeout, reg. 2.30 to 2.85, NOW 1-59
sq. yd. . -
MANY Rug Samples 27x54, 3.95 and 5.95.
NOW is the time to buy at Hamilton's. "
OVER 20 Bedroom Suites at substantial savings.
PICTURES-Any picture in our stock 's off. '
QUALITY Merchandise throughout this salel
ROCKERS, reg. 22.50 to 79-50, NOW Vs off.'
STRETCH your dollar in this January sale.
T. V.-17" Table Model for 159.00.
VACUUM Cleaner with tools, special 39.95.
WASHING Machine, Automatic Demonstrator, reg,"
349.95, NOW 249.95.
EXTRA Special price on Odd Dinette Chairs.
' YOURS for 1 .00 ea. 6 Vanity Lamps or 6 Ash Stands.
ZEALOUS efforts have been expended to give the
most for the least in this salel
800 REAL ESTATE , . ,
- LOTS for Sale Yes, lots of odds and ends In
broken lots of new bedroom furniture In traditional
mahogany and modern bleached woods, NOW just
"' o,f- '. :.' v
801 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
THERE are plenty of opportunities to save at Hamil
ton's during this January Sale. In every department
you will find markdowns up to 50 and more. Take
advantage of these last 10 days of the salel
851 HELP WANTED
WE need your help to reduce our Inventory on the
following items:
SO ODD Dining Room Chairs-Take your choice, two
for the price of one.
50 LAMP, End, Step and Coffee Tables, just Vi off.
ANY Hassock In stock . . . Vi off-
864 HEAVY EQUIPMENT
YOU'LL need heavy equipment to cart away all the
values you will find in the Appliance Department
during the January a!e.
FREEZERS-Refrigerators-Ranges-Washers - Dryers
-Water Heaters. All famous name bands.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
NEW Kelvinator 30-inch range with 23" oven. For
mer price 199.50, NOW 159.50.
COMBINATION Chrome Dinette Table and 4 Chain.
Reg. 145.00, NOW only 79.50.
UPHOLSTERED Hollywood Headboards, twin size
and full size. Values to 35.00 . , . NOW 9.95
each.
4 SLIPPER Chairs, were 49.50 each-NOW just 14.93
' each.
8 CHENILLE Bedspreads, full and twin size. Rose,
blue, white and peach. Were 14.95, NOW 5-95.
k 15 down two year
to pay.
Hamilton's d e c e rating
service cost you not i
penny.
We'll send an expert to
estimate the cost ef
carpeting your heme at
no expense to you.
II .
1
PARK FREE WHILE YOU SHOP AT -
ft
Xl If
FINE FURNITURE AT POPULAR PRICES SINCE 1894
230 CHEMEKETA