THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
SECTION I Page 5
Local Paragraphs
New officers of the Pacific and
Vista A.F. and A.M. lodges will
be installed at ceremonies which
will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at
the Scottish Rite temple.
The joint installation will see
the following Pacific Lodge of
ficers take over for the new year:
Theodore C. Roake, worshipful
master; Melvin A. Kelley, senior
warden: Theodore E. Ullakko, jun
ior warden; Alex A. Taylor, treas
urer; Albert Gragg, secretary and
Donald C. Roberts who was named
to the Masonic Temple Association.
New Vista Lodge officers in
clude Raymond G. Hoffman, wor
shipful master and Harold Rose
braugh, senior warden.
Hugging Reappointed Gov.
Paul L. Patterson said today he
has reappointed B. A. McPhillips
of McMinnville as a member of
the Oregon State Sanitary Au
thority. He also has reappointed Chas.
W. Huggins of Salem as a mem
ber of the State Board o Parole
and Probation.
Building Permits Madsen
wrecking Company, to wreck a
two-story dwelling at 639 North
Liberty. Jim'Minty, to build a
one-story dwelling and garage at
2675 Bolton, $12,500. Mary Drake,
to alter a nursing home at 805 Oak,
$75. J. J. Houck, to alter a one
'story dwelling at 610 Highland,
?100. Abbie Weigel, to build a
one-story dwelling and garage at
823 riedmont, $8uuu.
Births
SAI.KM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
PIKRCE To Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Pierce. 5110 Newberg Dr., a boy,
Dec. 20.
STANLEY To Mr. and Mri. John
LeRoy Stanley, 2273 Lee St., a girl,
Dec. 20. t
HAMPTON To Mr. and Mrj. Glen
Hampton, Rt. 1, Box 672, a girl,
Dec. Zll.
SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL
FEACK To Mr. and Mm. George
Feack. 2040 Carlcton Way, a girl,
Dec. 20.
HINKLE To Mr. and Mri. RoSert
Hinkle. ItHO Summer St., a girl,
Dec. 20.
SILVERTON HOSPITAL
LeDOUX To Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond LeDoux, Woodburn, a boy,
Dec. 17.
HEUBERGER To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Henberger, Sublimity, a boy,
Doe. 17.
LAPP To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Lann. MnlAlla. a bov. Dec. 19.
SOWA To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Sowa, Molalla, a boy. Dec. 20.
Dan May Winner A Salem
man, Daniel B. May, has been
announced as winner of an Ellen
M. Pennell scholarship for winter
term in the University of Oregon
School of Architecture and Allied
Arts. May, a fifth year student
in landscape architecture, is a son
of Russell B. May of Dayton. The
scholarship covers full tuition and
fees for winter term.
Draft Office to Close Marion
county's selective service office
will be closed for the Christmas
holiday Friday through Sunday
and will open again on Monday,
December 27. The office will
close at noon on Friday, Decem
ber 31, and will open again on
Monday, January 3.
Fraternity Elects Dale Patton,
nior from McMinnville, was
lected president of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity at Willamette
university this week. He will
serve in the position during
spring semester. Assisting Pat
ton are: Robert Allen, secretary,
Walla Walla, Wash.; Fred Butler,
warden. Salem: James Jones, so
cial chairman, San Bruno, Calif.,
Pat Farley, rush chairman, Sa
lem; Robert Withers, student
council representative, Wood-
burn: Paul Edwards, chaplain,
Woodburn; Keith Mirick, choris
ter, Medford, and Duane Baird,
librarian, Woodburn.
Injured at Depot Orville Cas-
sidy, 84, continued on his way to
California Monday after being
treated for cuts and a possible
broken nose he suffered after he
had fallen down the steps of the
Greyhound Bus Depot here. City
first aidmen said that he was cut
on the forehead and hands as
well as sustaining the nose in-
jury. After being taken to a phy
sician, Cassidy continued on his
trip.
Held In Spokane Richard
Harry Leonard, 691 Center street,
ho is wanted by Spokane au
thorities on a larceny by check
charge, was arrested by city po
lice on a warrant Monday. He is
now being held for Spokane au
thorities and is reported to be
willing to waive extradition to
the Washington city. Bail of
$1500 has been set
Story Hour "Junior's Mid
night Ride." a Christmas story,
will be told at Children's Story
Hour in the Fireplace Room at
Salem Public Library Wednesday
from 4 to 4:30.
Disease Report Two instances
of scarlet fever were included
among the 22 cases or reportable
and communicable diseases re
corded by the Marion County De
partment of Health during the
week ending Dec. 18. The list
included 3 each of chickenpox,
trachoma and whoopingcough, 2
each of tonsilitis and gonorrhea
and 1 each of hepatitis, influenza,
mumps, ringworm and sypnuns.
Sixty-five per cent of the coun
ty s available physicians contnou-
ted to the report
Elected Maglster Donald Wil
son. third year student at Wil
lamette College of Law, has been
named magister of Phi Delta V hi,
national honorary legal fraterni
ty, this week. The new president
of the local chapter is a grad
uate of Stanford university. He is
the son of Mrs. V. I. Wilson of
Eugene. Other officers elected to
serve with Wilson are Gordon
Wylie, exchequer, , Eugene: Keith
Lawrence, nisiorian, lvtcMiinivim.-;
and Frank Riebe, clerk, Portland
More proof that Sears
headquartres for
Savings every day of
the week. .
a.iikijJai.jm is
WEDNESDAY ONLY!
Goes on Sale 9:30 a.m.
4 DRAWER
Gift Priced
Size 6'4x3J4x83. in. 32 Hondy compartments
The ideal gift for the "handy man" of the house.
HARDWARE BASEMENT
Open Every Night 'Til 9 Thru Dec. 23rd
izAurnRM 550 North Capitol
Phone 3-91S1
Girls Give Program The Ex
change club will be entertained at
its meeting Wednesday by girls
from Hillcrest school. At some
past meetings the choir from the
school has sung for the club, but
this year a full program has
been prepared by the girls. The
luncheon will be in the Colonial
Room of the Marion Hotel.
Hunters Get
Warning of
Poison Geese
Hunters were warned Tuesday
that they should not eat any geese
in the Rickreall area east of here.
Geese have been eating poisoned
grain which farmers have been
using to get rid of field mice.
One farmer said his cat died
after eating a poisoned mouse, and
several dead geese have been
found in the area.
The buyer will be left to make
his own arrannements as to finish
ing. He can. if he wishes, send it
to Eastman as Eastman said it
will continue to offer to process
films and make color prints in its
anous laboratories.
The consent decree requires
Eastman to issue licenses on rea
sonable terms under its patents
relating to processing of color
films and prints and to make tech
nical services and processing ma
terials available to others. The
company said this was in line with
its long standing policies.'
Blood Drawing Canceled The
special blood drawing that had
been announced by the Red Cross
for Wednesday has been canceled
because not enough donors signed
up. Instead donors are being urged
to give blood at the drawing on
January 6.
rintltin? stolen Mrs. Martin
pm nan South 12th street, to a
police that clothing valued at $10
hoH hasn tn pn irnm npr c mines
line. She also said that other
articles had been taken from her
home recently.
Cars Collide Cars driven by
Sylvia R. Boaz, 545 Jefferson
street and James F. Niclson, Star
Route, Junction City, collided in
100 block on North High
street Thursday. There were no
injuries although both cars had
to be towed from the accident
scene. .
Turkevs. while they last, 39c
lb. Mac's Market, 3975 Silverton
Rd. Ph. 4-5742. (Adv.)
CHRISTMAS FLOWERS
and plants, carefully selected for
your order, Pemberton s r lower
Shop and Greenhouses, 198U
I2th. (Adv.)
The Marshall-Wells Store In
Hollywood is open until 8 tonight.
(AOV.)'
messing
(Continued from Page 1)
Eisenhower associates said later
that the President had been giving
great deal of thought to develop
ment of the kind of party leader
ship of which he spoke.
The President reportedly made
up Monday night's guest list with
the thought in mind of developing
concrete plans for control of the
party by "progressive moderates."
In addition to Hall, those pres-
sentat the stag dinner included:
Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell Jr.;
Postmaster Gen. Arthur E. Sum
merfield; Sherman Adams; Henry
Cabot Lodge Jr., Vice President
Nixon; a potential candidate for
the Republican presidential nom
ination if Eisenhower chooses not
to seek re-election.
James L. Murphy, chairman of
the Citizens for Eisenhower Con
gressional Committee: and James
llagerty. White House press
secretary, who said last week Re
publicans would be "foolhardy" if
they failed to nominate me rrcsi
dent for a second time.
Chairmen Named
For March of Dimes
Appointment of three section
al chairmen for the March of
Dimes in January was announced
Tuesday by Philip Hawley of
Salem, who is Marion County
chairman for the drive.
For the City of Salem the chair
man will be James Daniels, at
torney. For North Marion Coun
ty the chairman will be E. A
Buchanan of Woodburn, and for
south Marion Co;nty S. W,
Schastick of Stayton.
Navy Men Visit In Salem the
past week-end to visit Salem's
Naval Air Reserve Facility were
two of the officers from the Naval
Air Station, Seattle, Cmdr. M,
Kaufman, executive officer at the
Air Station, and Cmdr. A. B
Meriwether, training officer.
Meriwether came into Salem
Thursday and Kaufman on Satur
day afternoon. Both returned to
Seattle Sunday on an R5I) that
was enroute back to Seattle from
Alameda Air Station, Calif., on a
routine training flight.
Hubcaps Taken D. C. Herring
reported to city police that four
disc hubcaps were taken from his
car which was parked at 2320
Shelton street. Value of the hub
caps was placed at $21.
Ron Kramer of Michigan not
only was the Big Ten's leading
punter in 1954 but also the lead
ing pass catcher.
ke Seeks
Continued from Page 1)
Klamath Falls
(Continued from Fan 1)
LATE SOCIETY
Mr. Eoffs
Engagement
Announced
Announcement is made in Port
land of the engagement of Miss
Karen Eremecf, daughter of Mrs.
Vasili S. Eremeef of Portland, to
Joseph Irwin Eoff, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Asel C. Eoff of Salem.
A winter wedding is planned.
Miss Eremecf attended Univer
sities of Oregon and Colorado and
is a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. Mr. Eoff is a
graduate of the University of Ore
gon.
A big block of cement was jarred
out of the Eureka -city hall.
In the newspaper plant of the
Humboldt Standard and Times two
printers were nun.
The building was not wrecKed
but equipment was damaged and
jolted into disorder.
In residential areas virtually an
chimneys were knocked down and
residents reported the interior ot
homes "a shambles."
The quake was described as a
rolling, rocking, bucking" motion
that lasted more than 30 seconds.
There have been several slight
auakes in recent months, but old-
time residents said T u e s d a y's
shock was easily the worst in a
Quarter century.
In the offices of the Manaarci
and Times, the hot type metal
sloshed from the heated pots and
spilled the molten lead upon sever
al men in the print snop
Lighting fixtures fell from the
ceiling of the newspaper plant,
windows splintered and plaster
ripped from the walls
The interior ot many homes were
shaken into a shambles
Store shelves emptied themselves
into the aisles, and rolling cans
mixed with smashed bottles.
In Weaverville. 65 miles east of
Eureka, plaster fell from the ceil
ing of the Trinity County court
House, and groceries toppled from
shelves,
At Redding, about 100 miles east
of Eureka, no serious damage was
renorted. but doors banged open
dishes rattled and door cnimcs
rantf.
Southwest Airways reported the
wind indicator at the Redding Air
port was jolted around a complete
circle,
Pheasants were introduced into
the United States from China in
1880.
Pope Continues
Improvement
VATICAN CITY (A The Vati
can Press Office said Tuesday that
ailng Pope Pius' "slow, gradual
improvement continues."
Vatican sources said the 78-year-old
pontiff had spent a "tranquil"
night and resumed work Thursday
morning on his annual Christmas
message to the world.
Because of the critical illness
which caused his collapse Dec. 2,
the enfeebled pontiff will not de
liver the full message over Vatican
Radio this year. The next will be
published in L'Osservatore Ro
mano, the Vatican newspaper, as
soon as the Pope completes it.
This year the pontiff's talk will
be limited to a Christmas Eve
blessing and Christmas Day greet
ing.
Britain Signs
(Continued from Page 1)
The idea was known as the
Schuman Plan" when It was first
devised in 1950 because Robert
Schuman, then French foreign min
ister, invited Germany and a 1 1
other interested European coun
tries to merge their coal and steel
industries.
Schuman's Idea was that the or
ganization would provide a solution
to one of the traditional causes of
war between Germany and the rest
of Western Europe by giving mem
ber countries access to he pooled
resources of the community's coal
and steel industries.
Britain was invited to join the
six nations forming the pool but
decided to wait and see how the
Dlan worked out.
The community was lormea anu
the six nations pooled their Indus
tries by eliminating trade barriers
in steel and coal. It set up a com
mon market which resulted in in
creased exports, reduced prices
and greater prosperity.
Later the community set up a
high authority directed by Monnet
with powers to prevent friction and
to explore ways of associating Brit
ain with the scheme.
Democrats
(Continued from Pane 11
Democrats also say they have
the unofficial pledge of Sen. Sal
tonstall iR-Massi to "pair" with
Kennedy, refraining from voting
on the organization issue.
Once the Democrats organize the
Senate, they expect to retain con
trol for the entire session unless
death cuts their margin by more
than one vote.
8
8
yifh that are different!
At Special
$ Christmas Sale Prices!
French Debate
(Continued from P.iife 1)
8
3!
8
8
The four treaties would (1) re
store to West Germany almost all
of the sovereignty the three West
ern Allies have exercised over
their occupation zones since the
end of World War II; (2) admit
West Germany to a seven-nation
Western European Union and per
mit the uniforming of 500,000 West
Germans: (31 admit rearmed West
Germany into the North Atlantic
Alliance and (41 put the rich dis
puted Saar Valley under the politi
cal control of the projecieo west
European union.
OREGON HIGHWAYS FINE
The travel conditions on
Oregon's highways was good
Tuesday. The highway commis
sion said, all roads were bare or
sanded, except for icy spots at
Government Camp, Timberline,
Green Springs, Chcmult, Bly and
Meacham. .
Imported Frledel Figurines, hand colored S2.50
5 and 6 Inch Hand Cut Vases, red, green, blue from SI. 95
Maple and Pine Wall Shelves L from S4.50 '
Wall Brackets for cup and saucer and 6 spoons -.$2.75 I
Corner Shelf with drawer, Old Pine S6.95
Maple Pipe Holder with 2 shelves .' $6.95 j
Gregorian Hand Hammered Copper Novelties from SI. 98
Smoky Black Iron Trivets, large assortment 90 ;
White Crackle Pitcher and Bowl Sets (miniature) .SI. 35
White Crackle Pitcher and Bowl Candle Holder -$1.95
Wooden Salad Bowl (Rooster Decoration) S3.95
Individual Wood Bowls, set of four S3.95
Hamburger Press with Rooster decoration .-SI. 50
"Old Car" China Ash Trays 39
T Imperial "Vintage" Milk Glass 1W oiscouni
Jty 6 to 25 Inch Brass Wall Plaques 10 discount
Slill a few "Telephone" Radios In stock S59.95
Open Evenings Until 9 o'clock
Plenty of Free Parking Space
i
WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS
'Candalaria
anoppinK
Area
The highest sanctioned league
bowling scries Is 886 rolled by
Allie Brandt of Lockport, N. Y.,
in 1939. Brandt's games were 297,
289 and 300.
8
5i
ccSjonial furniture 55
Flaming Ice Cream Snow balls,
order now for Christmas, "The
Pike," 138 S. Liberty, Ph. 3-6628.
(Adv.)"
rocila Pnrmnnnnt Wavers. 305
Livesley BIdg. Ph. 3-3663. Porma
nents, $5 up. Ruth Ford, Manager.
wiuv.
For the unusual gift, Jary's
flowers, gifts, & fine home made
candy. Capitol Shopping Center.
Open evenings. (Adv.)
The Knit Shop in the Candalaria
Shopping Center. 157 Alice St.
Next door to Candalaria Beauty
Salon. Ruth Nybcrg, Barber. Ph.
3-4210. (Adv.)
Noble Fir table Xmas trees, na
tural or flocked. Jary's Flower.
Capitol Shopping Center. Open eve
nings.
flntimil Cluh. Xmas trees, hollv.
mictlatnn enrnpr Mill and So. Lih-
crty. Proceeds, boys' work. Free
delivery, upen tin iu p.m.. wuv.
SEE PLANT FOR PLANTS
for Xmas. A. Plant Greenhouses,
1298 S. 13th. Ph. 3-4670. Open Eves.
(Adv.)
Plant GARDEN FRESH ROSES
now. from BRYDON'S Nursery, 415
So. High. Adv.)
UTILITY CABINET
9.1 I
Mb 3
FRANKIE
SAYS:
Secines as how Christmas is
almost here, I wonder if any
of you have given a thought to
your New Year's parly'.' Now
we have the perfect item to
complete your plans for a suc
cessful party Giant Smorgas
burecrs. Quick and easy for
YOU to serve and your guests
will love them. You'll agree
once you try them.
In the Candalaria District
South en 99
Adjacrnt the Dairy Queen
' wmmml4ImM2kMem XfJm&iPH diamond yii
WiMSA Wmm$ bridal PAIl Sj
sf3&spS BRioAiPAiR MgMmm Noilly fet? IPl .frsn
iftH ?2 !p!
i flil Jpv The Diamond Store ojalem'
W fpHAMApROS.
Man'sFierv J1-DIAMOND EMERAtD-CUT , SSllj I ) 4 ) V ) 9l "'
DIAMOND 3-ROW BAND DIAMOND lVT ,f "AtVAIOv W "i"""
M950 995 $200 J statk and i.im:inv
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