Pase 8,
$ ' . '
Capital
, Edited by MARIAN
Spinsters
Plan for
Style Show
A spring' fashion show high
lights the list of coming activi
ties for Salem Spinsters club.
The event, a benefit, will be on
Saturday, April 3, at the Marion
hotel in the Gold room, Mrs.
Howard Mader as general chair
man. Proceeds go to the club's
funds for philanthropic work.
The Fnshinnette is to put on the
how for the club.
The club met last evening,
Mrs. Delwyn Kleen, Mrs. Kalph
Underwood, Miss Nancy Hershe
and Mrs. Mader as hostesses at
the home of Mrs. Klccn's moth-
1. T r Vf..I Tlin upAiin I
toy library at the state school
for the blind, a project of the
club.
Spinsters members are spon
aoring a Valentine party for little
cirls of the school on February
15, the regular meeting night for
the club. Mrs. Mader is general
chairman for the party, Mrs.
Robert Siddoway is chairman for
refreshments. Miss Lois Mulcany
for entertainment, Miss Adcle
Fgan for calling.
Methodist Group
Gathers in Salem
Executive committee of the
Salem district Woman's Society
of Christian Service of the
Methodist church met last week
at the First Methodist church,
Salem.
Seventeen district and confer
ence officers represented the
36 Woman's Societies of Chris
tian Service of the dlstricit at
the meeting.
Mrs. Carl Oldham, McMinn-
ville, president of district organi
zation, was elected, as a dele
gate to attend the assembly of
the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service to be in Milwaukee,
Wis., May 25-28.
Mrs. J. Edgar Purdy was elected
chairman of the district nomi
nating committee. The other
members are the presidents of
the four sub-districts.
A report was read by Mrs. Roy
Grcttie in which it was revealed
that the WSCS of the Oregon
Conference had made it possi
ble lor 35 college students from
Oregon to attend the fifth quad
rennial Methodist student move
ment conference at tne univer
sity ol Kansas, in Lawrence, De-nhi-r
2BJanuarv 2. Represen
tatives from 48 states and 34
foreign countries were in at
tendance.
Plans were made by the execu
tive committee for the annual
meeting of the WSCS, Salem
district, March 31, in Salem at
the First Methodist church.
Rebekah Events
Mrs. Mary Pugh was presented a
40-ycar jewel at the meeting of!
Salem Rebekah lodge on Monday
evening. Presented with 25-year
jewels were Mrs. W. H. Gardner,
Miss Elsie Snook, Mrs. Ralph llor
naday and Mrs. Luther Melton.
Mrs. Iviadcne Hubbard was in
charge of the ceremony, and Mrs.
R. C. Comstock sang. Mrs. Justina
Kildee, district deputy president,
presented Mrs. Carl Dickson and
Mrs. Fred Shater with seals ot per
fection. li wn announced the Ladies aux
iliary Patriarchs Militant, will
meet on Thursday evening for in
stallation of officers. A musical
nrnornm was Kivcn by the Dixie
land Four, and Clyde Bancroft
sang. Tableaux practice is next
Monday night.
Today's Menu
COMPANY DINNKR
Roast Beef
Yorkshire Pudding
Snap Deans
Salad
Bread and Butler
Sunshine I'ic Beverage
Sl'NSIIINK I'll:
Ingredients: 2Vj cups canned
cling peach slices, cup syrup
from peaches, ' cup sugar, 2
tablespoons cornstarch, dash of
salt, 1 egg, 1 teaspoon grated
lemon rind, 1 tablespoon lemon
juice, 1 tablespoon butter or mar
garine, 1 haked flinch pastry
shell, 2 tablespoons sugar for
meringue.
Method: Drain pearlies thor
oughly. Heat syrup, add cup
sugar, cornstarch and salt blend
ed together, and conk and slir
over low heat until clear and
thickened. Slowly slir lint mix
ture Into lightly beaten ecg yolk:
return to double boiler and rook
nH stir over hot water for 3 or
4 minutes. Remove from heat:
stir in lemon rind, lemon juice
and butter. Arrange peaches in
haked pastry shell and pour
cooked mixture over them. Heat
egg white until stiff; gradually
beat in 2 tablespoons sugar. Place
6 small mounds of meringue
around edge of pie. Hake in
slow (32SF) oven 20 to 25 min
utes. Cool well before cutting.
Makes 6 servings.
FREE ESTIMATES ON
Custom-Made Drapes
CAPITAL SHADE A
DRAPERY SHOP
260 8. 21t St. Phone 4 1R.1
, Si
Women f
LOWRY FISCHER
sr. s.
K A1
tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.
Austin, has announced her en
gagement to Pfc. Kenneth G.
Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward A. Lawrence.
Flag Presentation
At Keizer School
Capital unit of the American
Legion auxiliary, through its
president, Mrs. T. J. firabec and
Mrs. Mem Pearce, secretary, on
Thursday, presented an Ameri
can flag and holders to each of
ten rooms of the new Cummings
grade school in the Keizer dis
trict. Mrs. Arthur Weddle, princi
pal of the Keizer school and
Americanism chairman for the
unit, had assisted the children
in planning an appropriate pro
gram for the acceptance of the
flags. . In each room, from the
first through the sixth grade, a
monitor had been selected to
lead the flag salute and to make
the acceptance speech for the
class. Other pupils sang flag
songs, gave flag readings and
otherwise indicated a knowledge
of flag etiquette and the mean
ing of the flag.
This event was one of a num
ber of programs through which
the American Legion auxiliary
hopes to strengthen the teaching
of Americanism in the public
schools.
Rotarian Women
Albert Ziegler, exchange teach
er from New Zealand at Parrish
school, was guest speaker for the
Rotarian Women, Monday, at the
Golden Pheasant. He presented
highlights of Queen Elizabeth's
visit to New Zealand and read
from a letter from Airs. Ziegler
about the queen's visit Accom
panying Mrs. Ziegler to take in
the events was Miss Maxine Her-
ringcr of Salem, who is exchang
ing teaching positions with Mr.
Ziegler and is in Nelson, New
Zealand, now.
Among guests at the luncheon
were Mrs. Albert C. Gragg, Mrs.
James T. Brand, Mrs. Joseph
Breckel, Mrs. R. C. Clark, Mrs.
Norman Todd, Mrs. Wheeler
English. Mrs. Paul Heath was
in charge of decorations. Airs.
William L. Phillips, Sr., reported
on the revisions of the consti
tution. Mrs. Ivan Stewart re
ported on the district Rotary
conference to be here in March.
HONORING Mrs. Ronald
Jones, Jr., an informal coffee
will be given Wednesday morn
ing by Mrs. Daniel rry, Jr.,
guests to include a few friends
of the honoree.
TABIT1IA Missionary fellow
ship white cross work meeting
will be Thursday, January 28, at
10 a.m. in the basement recrea
tion room of the First Baptist
church. Members arc to take
their sack lunch for noon. Ma
lerials suitable for handaccs and
for lining quilts are needed. All
women ot the church are in
vitctl. 4
. .
HOSTESS to her bridge club
on Mondav was Mrs. Charles Mc
culloch. Mrs. t Itonald llmlkins
and Mrs. Donald Hurke were ad
ditional guests.
Guests at Lyons
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Powell and Jerry were
after-church dinner guests Sun
day at the Lyons home nf Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Powell and
Anna Margaret and John.
The Marshall Powells recent
ly moved from Independence to
Lyons as managers of n goner. il
slore, and were welcomed by
lite community 1 hiirsilny eve
ning in surprise party and a
Ci ft of flowers. As hich school
students both were residents of
the nearby districts.
; Moptina Wednesday
. '
i WOODIIl'RX Members of the
Woodburn Woman's club plan an
j all-day meeting at tne unrary neci-
nesday. January 2f. Beginning at
10:30 a.m. Members are to bring
a sack lunch and new ideas lor the
baaar. The day will be spent
planning and sewing for the bazaar
which is to be in March Mrs. O.
It. Randall is general chairman.
Hnrbrvnvil
aim
AT
1170 Center
( I I
x f
J W Club
Tours YW
Building
Thirty-four members of the Jun
c lor Woman's club toured the new
J YWCA building, Monday evening,
directed Dy Miss uerlruue Acne-
son, executive director of the YW,
and Mrs. Karl Becke of the build
ing furnishings committee.
Later, the Junior women met at
i the home of Mrs. Richard Jenning
l for the business session and social.
They voted to cash - $1000 bond
I to aid in their project to help furn
ish the YW, and a committee of
I five was named to work on the
: project. On this committee are:
I Mrs. Sam C. Campbell, Mrs. Ted
Jenny, Mrs. Donald L. Ras
musscn, Mrs. Ted Morris and Mrs.
) Bill Clabaugh.
On February 11, members will
sponsor a series of March of Dimes
i uenein caru parties ai ineir nomes.
vyil uic lUIUIIMllUe jui mis me WIS,
Ted Morris, Mrs. Quinton Murren
and Mrs. .Robert Gordon.
A guest at the meeting was a
past president, Mrs. Leighton Hol
ler.
A SURPRISE housewarming
was given Saturday evening for
Mr. and Airs. Emery Hobbs at
tneir nomc on South 12th street.
A no-host supper was served and
a gift given the honored counle.
In the group were Mr. and Mrs.
John McCullough, Mr. and Mrs.
John Steelhammer, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Drye, Dr. an Mrs. Wil
liam Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Kanz, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L.
Coolcy.
Marriage Announced
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Arlcne La
Fountaine to Robert A. Tanner.
The wedding was an event of
December 30 in Portland. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Ival Utterback of Salem, Mr.
Tanner the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Tanner. The couple
arc at home at 640 South Capi
tol. Star Group
Salem chapter No. 162, Order of
the Eastern Star, met Saturday.
Mrs. O. R. Eckersley and Carl
Snyder, junior past matron and
patron, were escorted to the east.
John Becker was initiated into
the chapter and Mrs. Vida Ketch
urn became a member by affili
ation. There were visitors from Chad
wick chapter, Electa chapter at
Dayton, Knowles chapter at Mc-
Minnville, Checowan chapter at
Yamhill: also Mrs. Ruth Hamilton
from Fidelity chapter in Arkansas.
Lunch was served in the dining
room nuer tne meeting with Mr.
and Mrs. John Miller as chairmen
assisted by Mr. and Mrs. George
rowier, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sim
onson, Miss Betty Rogers, Mrs. A.
W. Wallace and Mrs. Don Noble.
The decorating committee for the
evening included Mrs. Earl Brad
field, Mrs. Frederick Bradshaw
and Mrs. Harry Bade.
MEMBERS of the P.L.E. and
F. Club will meet Wednesday at
8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. AI
Nicderberger, 4140 North River
Road. Mrs. Nora Pearce is co
hostess. Initiation Postponed
SILVERTON The previous
ly announced initiation of new
members into Tryphcna Rebek
ah lodge No. 38, has been post
poned until February 11. Prac
tice for the initiatory ceremo
nials, however, will be follow
ing the business hour of the
regular Thursday evening meet
ing, January 2B.
The members ot Tryphcna
lodge arc to exemplify the me
morial ceremonials at the con
vention of the district, to be at
Monitor Saturday afternoon and
evening, February 13, as the
program part for Silverton
members.
Camp Fire Council Elects
New officers were elected for
Willamette area council. Camp
lire Girls, Inc., Monday night at
the annual meeting and dinner of
the group.
The olficers include:
Arthur Woods, Dallas, president;
Burton llutlon, Corvallis. first vice
president; Dr. Robert W. Fenix,
Salem, second vice president; Mrs.
Marvin Holland, Salem, secretary;
Olto Skopil, Jr., Salem, treasurer;
regional representative, Mrs. W. E.
Gardner with J. C. I.tindy of Dal-
i Ins as alternate. Area represent.!-
lives named include: Frank Par
j cher, Frank Kolsky, and Jasper
i Hutton. all of Salem: Nrale Pnvey.
Mrs. William Young. Mrs, Robert
Kelly, all for Dallas: Sidney Lewis,
Dr. John E. Giffin. II. Frank Ram
sey, all of Corvallis. Other repre
sentatives on the council include
Three-year term. Mrs. S. M. Zel-
ler. Corvallis, Michael Bevandich.
Dallas; Arnold Hraden of Dallas.
Ft . . ...
LbUN'b
2 for 1
Shoe Sale
Now in
Progress
Ituy the first pair t rri;n.
lar prire . get the second
pair FREE!
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem. Oregon
A ft
Installed In Office Miss
Nancy Benson, above, has
been installed as worthy ad
viser for Ramona assembly,
Order of Rainbow for Girls,
Silverton, (McEwan studio
picture.)
Marchers Listed
For Polio Event
Marchers for the district for
which Mrs. Walter Sieber is cap
tain in the Mothers March for
Polio Funds, Thursday evening,
have been announced. This area
takes in Market to D streets, and
23rd to Lancaster. The march
is between 7 and 8 p.m. Thurs
day, the mothers to stop where
porchlights are on.
Mrs. Sicbcr's group includes:
Lieutenant, Mrs. J. L. Wake
field, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. Ro
bert Burdette, Mrs.. Walter
Crane and Mrs. James Calvert,
marchers. Mrs. Warren Pahl,
lieutenant, Mrs. Howard Mills,
Mrs. Kenneth Lee, Mrs. James
Miller, Mrs. K. S. Mullcr, march
ers. Mrs. Maurice Ebner, lieu
tenant, Mrs. Robert Webb,
marcher. Mrs. Warren Cooley,
lieutenant, Mrs.- George W.
Dewey, Jr., and Mrs. Clarke
Brown, marchers. Lieutenant,
Mrs. George F. Brown, Mrs.
Homer Conklin, Mrs. Ian Mac
Donald, Mrs. Floyd DeLapp as
marchers. Mrs. Enoch Merrill,
lieutenant, with Mrs.- L. W.
Winger, Mrs. Chris Renschler,
Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Mrs. Lloyd
Maas. Mrs. Gilbert Maas, Mrs.
Virgil Mahaffcy, Mrs. O. Walk
er, Mrs. Donald Griswold, Mrs.
E. G. Schacker, marchers.
Rainbow Installation
Wednesday Evening
WOODBURN Open installation
of the new officers of Evergreen
assembly No. 12, Order of the Rain
bow for Girls, will be Wednesday
niuht. January 25, at the Masonic
temple when Miss Jane McGrath
will be installed as the new worthy
adviser.
Installing officers will be Miss
Phyllis Roberts, installing worthy
adviser: Miss Janice Painter, in
stalling chaplain: Miss.Mcrry Mc
Grath. installing marshal; Miss
Jackie Bcrkey, installing recorder,
and Miss Suzanne DeArmond, in-
stalli ngmusician.
The girls will meet for a closed
business session at 7:30 p.m. and
the meeting will be opened at 8 for
the public.
Dance Thursday
MT. ANGEL The Young
People's Sodality dance com
mittee announces another of its
series of dances for this Thurs
day evening, January 28, at the
Ml. Angel auditorium. Buddy
Kvlc's sextet will play, dancing
to be between 9 and 12 o'clock.
The party is semi-formal. All
of the community interested arc
invited to attend.
Legion Auxiliary
WOODBURN Auxiliary mem
bers of the Woodburn American
Legion will meet Wednesday night,
January 27. at the home of Mrs.
Walter Miller for the monthly sew
ing meeting instead of at the hall.
Mrs. Adrian Schooler will assist
Mrs. Miller as hostess.
Kenneth Shutterlv of Dallas, Del
Milne of Salem; two-year term. J.
C. Lundy of Dallas: Mrs. Fred
Commons of Corvallis, Mrs. Edna
Mct'leiry of Dallas, Miss Iat-:
tie Bratzel of Salem, Sigfrid B. i
Unander of Salem; Mr one-year i
term, Lawrence Hich of Salem, Al
lan Stevens of Salem. Mrs. John
Smith of Corvallis, Mrs. Vernon'
Wiscarson of Salem.
( i
Oregon Hearing
(enter
319 Court St.
Thursdoy Fri. & Sat.
Jan. 28, 29,30
Ask for
Mr. V. O. Sfortrocn
If vv( r nnuhl t WIT" ll
M W- tirminr rlml e"1
llnnr OM'r. Pn-IHnd.
Orrtll, for Fr fcvklft
k. x if . .. j . . . .m.rrm
5 i
8 Initiated
By JD Group
On Monday
Official inspection by the grand
guardian, Mrs. Ernest Yeo of
Gladstone, and initiation of new
members featured the meeting of
bethel No. 43, Job's Daughters,
Monday evening. ,
The initiates include Misses
Glenda Browning, Joan Culbert
son, Bcverlee Fulton, Linda Ham
mond, Suzanne Loucks, Susan
Olinger, Nancy Sears 'and De-
loris Schrivcr.
Miss Anne Berger, honored
queen, presented a gift to Mrs.
Yeo. Miss Sharon Long of bethel
No. 35 was acting guide for the
meeting. '
The talent show group of the
bethel announced it would give
its entertainment before the
Ameranth on February 1, at the
Scottish Rite on February -8, and
at the meeting of Salem chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, oil Feb
ruary 27.
The group was invited by Chad
wick assembly, Order of Rain
bow for Girls, for the latter's in
stallation event this Tuesday eve
ning.
The next meeting of the bethel
will mark the presentation of mer
it awards and conferring of ma
jority degrees'.
SOROPTIMIST club is meeting
for luncheon and a program Wed
nesday noon, at the Golden Pheas
ant. .
SPIRITUAL Sunflower club is
meeting Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Irvin Zeller, 2195 South
Summer, between 1 and 4 p.m.
HOSTESS to the Drama Class
this afternoon for luncheon and
the program was Mrs. Chester
A. Downs.
Manslaughter
In Log Mishap
.ALBANY Final chapter of the
tragedy which cost two Lebanon
men their lives on U.S. highway
No. 20 near Sweet Home May 20,
1952, was written Monday in cir
cuit court when Selmar Norlyn
Brown pleaded guilty to a charge
of negligent homicide.
Brown was driver of the log
laden truck from which a log fell
and crushed a car in which four
men were riding, one of them Oli
ver D. Goodman, Lebanon, being
fatally injured and another, Wil
mer Henry Greer, dying March 22,
19d3, after having lain for 306 days
in a coma, his head crushed and
his brain hopelessly damaged.
Goodman died at the Sweet Home
hospital half an hour after the ac
cident. Critically injured was Arthur
Starr, who has since recovered.
Fourth member of the ill-fated par
ty was William Cooper, who was
not seriously injured.
Judge Victor Olliver in circuit
court Monday sentenced Brown to
a year in the Linn county jail but
paroled him.
Brown waived grand jury inves
tigation on the negligent homicide
charge, after an involuntary man
slaughter indictment, returned in
regard to the death of Goodman,
had been dismissed.
The charge to which Brown
pleaded guilty Monday accused him
of negligently causing the death of
Greer.
During course of the investiga
tion Brown had claimed that the
chain which bound the lethal log
had been 4ost while he was driv
ing westward from Foster.
WOMAN FIFTH
TRAFFIC VICTIM
PORTLAND Wi - Mrs. Elmer
E. Hammond, 71, of Portland, died
Monday from injuries suffered ear
lier when struck by a car. She was
the city's fifth traffic victim this
year.
4.500 ATt RED SOLDIERS
IN FORMOSA
TAII'EH, Formosa W A sec
ond group of about 4,500 anti
Communist Chinese soldiers ar
rived in Nationalist Chinese For
mosa Tuesday from Korea. The
balance of some H.0U0 Chinese
freed from Red prison camps are
due Wednesday.
rest
THE WHITEST
WHITE CLOTHES
H l Eoiy with
Mrs. Stewart's
liauid SLUING
FREE HEARING
am niMir.
niv vuiiiv
,., YOl' . rnnv bf on of thf
for.
ll
tifil n I Will
tmiAt,-'Mo i-m hear twain wilh ,--iiMliinl
m.AKMOI.I' tlist l.ll d.-m-lioir llun
dro.l Jcnfcnr.1 l.y vllrc! "liter uuMory
ru.sarr r mKvMfully hfarinK strain m it n
hi tuiv, tranpiMiront heann li,-ovrry.
Krgardlf-!a of how rrlous our hen ms I"1.
you phoulil invenliKatf thil
revolutionary
HKAKMOI.D.
Itntow S3
'Which Clause' Sparks
Bricker Amendment Row
By JAMES
WASHINGTON W-President Ei-,
senhower has declared unalterable
opposition to the constitutional
amendment offered by Sen. Brick
er (R-Ohio), on which the Senate
is about to beein debate.
What is the Bricker amendment
and what would it do?
First, the background. The 13
original states were held together
by the Articles of Confederation
from 1781 until the Constitution
was adopted in 1789.
The Articles of Confederation
gave the states a controlling hand
in any treaty the central govern
ment might make with a foreign
power. There could fee no treaty
unless at least nine approved. And
no treaty could interfere with laws
made by the individual states.
But the Founding Fathers de
cided the central government
should have full authority in deal
ing with other nations. So they
said in Article VI ot the Constitu
tion to which all the states agreed
that: ". . . All treaties shall be
the supreme law- of the land . . .
laws of any state to the contrary
notwithstanding."
From then until now a treaty
has become law when approved by
two thirds of the Senate and
signed by the President, whatever
the states' views.
Ever since, without going
through the formality of a treaty,
the President and the executive
branch of the- government have
made "executive agreements,"
such as tariff pacts and the war
time Yalta and Potsdam agree
ments, with other governments.
In recent years groups and in
dividuals have expressed fears like
these: This government might
make a treaty meaning the Pres
ident and Senate with some inter
national organization, such as the
United Nations, which would over
ride state laws. For instance, on
racial problems or working hours
or medical care or the trial of per
sons accused of crimes.
There was much criticism ot
some of President Roosevelt's
agreements, and these groups ar
gue there should be some check.
They say one man, a president,
might damage the country or de
liberately resort to the agreement
device to avoid Senate disapproval
if he offers a treaty.
Should the Constitution be
amended to avoid such possibili
ties? Constitutional lawyers are di-'
vided. Bricker and the House of
Delegates of the American Bar
Assn. both proposed amendments,
the present Bricker amendment is
closer to the ABA's language than
to his original wording. But he
supports it fully.
( Before any such amendment
could be added to the Constitu
tion two thirds of the Senate and
House and three fourths of the
48 states' legislatures would have
to approve.)
Two parts of the Bricker amend
ment are causing the most head
aches.
One says: "A treaty shall be
come effective as internal law in
the United Slates only through leg
islation which would be valid in
the absence of treaty."
This has come to be known as
the "Which Clause."
Bricker says nothing would be
changed by that in the case of a
treaty involving only this country's
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MARLOW
international
relations, like the
North Atlantic Pact. Such a treaty
would still require only a two
thirds Senate vote.
Suppose it was a treaty between
this country and, say, Britain, and
involved interstate commerce, re
quiring a law by Congress. Then
the two-thirds Senate vote on the
treaty would be required, plus a
majority vote in Senate and House
on any law needed to put the trea
ty into effect.
But say it was a treaty estab
lishing a uniform period of resi
dence for divorce in all countries.
In this country now states have
the right to make their own divorce
laws.
Under the Bricker amendment,
even though the Senate approved,
such a divorce treaty couldn't go
into effect if the states were un
willing to change their divorce
laws to conform.
Eisenhower says this is turning
the clock back to the 18th century
Articles of Confederation, giving
the states veto power over a trea
ty. Bricker, nevertheless, denies
this would be veto power.
The other controversial clause
says: "Congress shall have power
to regulate all executive and other
agreements with any foreign pow
er or, international organization.
All such agreements shall be sub
ject to the limitations imposed on
treaties by this article."
Eisenhower yesterday said the
amendment "would so restrict the
conduct of foreign affairs that our
country could not negotiate the
agreements necessary for the han
dling of our business with the rest
of the world." He said the gov
ernment would no longer be above
the states in handling foreign af
fairs. Bricker said "nothing whatever
would happen to the President's
power to make executive agree
ments . . . unless and until Con
gress passed" legislation to cover
them.
Bricker can't forecast where,
how or when this ' or any other
Congress would step into an exec
utive agreement to regulate it. So
he can't say how much interfering
there would be. Nor can the other
side.
WEST GERMANY IN TRADE
PACT WITH HUNGARY
BONN, Germany The West
German government announced
Tuesday it has reached a 41 mil
lion dollar trade agreement with
Communist Hungary.
BALLET' GROUP BACK IN
LONDON
LONDON IH - Britain's cele
brated dollar-earning dancers, the
Sadlers Wells Ballet Co., returned
to London Tuesday after a trium
phant 19-week tour of the United
States and Canada. It netted them
over $650,000.
2715 So, Commercial
Ph.4-6313
Tuesday, January 2(5, 1954
Wet Weather
Over Country
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A wet, cloudy day was the out
look for most of the nation Tues
day, with little change in tempera
ture reported in the last 24 hours.
One of the chief areas of pre
cipitation was the Great Lakes re
gion with a combination of light
rain and drizzle in the South and
East and freezing rain and snow
in the West and North.
Another big wet belt extended
over Southestern Wyoming,
Northern Colorado and parts of
Western Nebraska, which was tiit,;
by snow. In the Far Northwest '
rain fell along the coastal regions
and there was rain and snow in
land and over the western sections
of Washington and Oregon. Santa
Fe, N.M., reported -moderate rain
and heavy snow falling at the
same time.
The heaviest snowfall of the sea
son hit northern and central sec
tions of Utah and moved into the
southern area. Garrison, near the
Nevada state line, was reported
isolated. Snowfall ranged from 10
inches in the desert area along
U.S. Highway 40 west to Nevada
to 2 feet on the same highway
east of Salt Lake City on the route
to Denver.
Cloudy weather prevailed in most
other sections of the country with
rain or drizzle predicted for areas
from Texas northeastward into
Southern -New England.
Coldest region again Tuesday
was over most of Montana, ex
treme Northern Wyoming, the Da
kotas and Western Minnesota.
Contrasts in temperatures early
were 71 above in Miami Fla., to
a cold 24 degrees below zero in
Dickinson, N.D.
Errol Ross
Phone 3-3186
Announces
Free Protection
For Customers'
Oil Storage Tanks
Your heating oil storage
tank faces a big danger
RUST which forms inside the
tank as a result of accumula
tion of moisture. t
Rust spells trouble. It
causes costly leaks.
That's why we put Shell
SONITOR in every customer's
storage tank. Sonitor is a new
chemical product that protects
against rust and corrosion.
Sonitor not only stops old rust
from spreading, but prevents
new rust from forming. This
is a free service for all our
customers who use Shell Fur
nace Oil.. We'll be glad to in
clude you, too just eive us
a ring.
ERROL ROSS
Phone 3-3186
HE ATI NO
OILS