2-(Sfc. )-Capitn1 Journal, Salpm, Or?., Thnrs., Apr. 21, 9j
WHAT A GIFT!
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John Day Dam Bill by
Rep. Coon Going in Today
By FRANK W. VAII.LE
SSI WASHINGTON Rep. Coon United Stales, and will remain so
iiliure) said Thursday tie win in- perpetually, tie said.
.traduce a bill later in the day to I The 310 million dollar project
authorize federal construction of I would have a minimum installed
John Day Dam on the Columbia generating capacity of 1, 105.000
i Hivcr with local interests advanc- kilowatts. It also would level the
ing 90 per cent ol its estimated river to permit navigation in the
32-mile stretch from its mouth
9-
1 v
8 L
if
310 million dollar cost.
Local participants in return 10 px0' Wasl
would be given 50-year contracts
lor the dam's power output in pro
portion to their participation in the
cost.
The bill defines local interests
as being any agency, public or
private, authorized to engage
the distribution of electric energy.
Under present estimates. Coon
suid local interests are expected CORVALLIS (UP) Three Cor
to pay roughly 273 million dollars ivallis- police officers were fired
Corvallis Cops
Given 6 Months
t
Mrs. Lmilic Schuyler of Dallas, Tex., Humane Society shown
with part of two hundred fifty domestic rabbits that were
given to the society by a local rabbit breeder. The Society
Is now trying to find a home for the orphans. (UP Tclcphoto)
President's Church Gets
Ready for Hot Season
The effect of the new wall, if
In Augusta, (Ja., the Iteid Memo-1 callers who leave the President s
rial Presbyterian Church, will be; office via a side door,
air conditioned this summer. The Thi , , . ' ,u.r.
nnf)nnnH A.. it,- tn.J
months in August, but aid his dis
position, too.
that portion believed allocable
to power with the federal govern
ment putting up the 37 million
dollars to cover costs allocable to
navigation and other non-reimbursable
costs.
"In effect," the Eastern Oregon
congressman said in a statement
my bill simply provides for an
advance sale of power, rather than
waiting until the generators are
on the line before disposing of it.
"In the case of other federal
projects the government takes the
taxpayers' money, builds a dam,
and then sells the power for money
enough to pay back over a long
period of years usually 50 the
amount invested in the power facilities.
In the case of the John Day
today after they admitted stealing
items from a store during an in
vestigation. Police Chief Cecil Fruitt said
the three took merchandise with
a total value of $57.60 from the
Montgomery Ward store after find
ing the door open Sunday night.
Dismissed were Noble C. Stew
art, 23; A. E. Bodeker, 41, and
James II. Gundy Jr., 32. Stewart
had been on the force three years
and Bodeker and Gundy six years
each.
The officers pleaded guilty In
District Court to charges of petty
larceny and were fined K0 and
paroled from 90 day jail sentences.
Most valuable item taken was
skillsaw worth 154.95. Other items
taken included a file, ftBsh.ight
Strikers' Riof
Fatal to Worker
&EW YORK m - About 300
massed pickets rioted Wednesday
at the main entrance of the Sper
ry Gyroscope plant at Lake Suc
cess. '
One nonstriker trying to gain
entrance to the plant collapsed
and died of a heart attack. A po
liceman's leg was broken. A strik
er broke in arm.
Two village policemen on duly
with riot guns were afraid to make
any arrests, lest they provoke
further violence. They sought re
inforcement in vain.
About 100 automobiles were
damaged as the pickets fought to
prevent non-strikers from enter
ing the plant.
The violence broke out on the
second day of a strike of CIO Elec
trical Workers in a dispute over a
new contract. The strike halted
production of electronics equip
ment for the armed forces.
Many pickets formed human
1 chains at the entrances to the
t . .... 1. 1.. r
plant, Jumped on uiuinu.
supervisory employes reporting (or
work, rocked Uie vehicles and, in
lone case picked up a small for
eign car with the ocupants in it,
and bounced the car on the road.
Nine thousand electrical work
ers struck at midnight Monday to
back their demands for a woce
boost of 18 cents an hour. The
.......... hnH nfffreri 12 cents.
spread over three years. Present
wages 01 me sinners average
on hmir with an additional four
I cents in welfare benefits.
Honors Received at.'
Music Conference
Receiving honors at the North,
ne.'t Music Conference held in Eu
gene last Tuesday through Satur
day were four South Salem High
students.
Reidun Iversen placed first in
rinta R.iHtiKV Krhmutl nainA
....... rwl.LU ftec
;ond in violin and John Gibbens re
! ceived a third place in cello,
i Georgia Walters was chosen as
one of the 10 to s'ng a solo out
!o a group oi 67 first sopranos.
When Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles left Washington
last Sunday to confer in Augusta
with Mr. Eisenhower, it was cold
in the capital and Dulles wore a
heavy, mtil-wintcr tweed suit.
fie suffered admittedly while
he was in Augusta where the
mercury was pushing 90 degrees.
The White House office lobby
Is seven feet shorter than it was
before the chief executive went
to Augusta. Mr. Eisenhower re
turned yesterday to find that in
his eight-day absence, a new wall
had been erected in the lobby.
Bursitis or not, the President
shot reasonably good golf during
his recent stay in Augusta. He
had at least one 84 which, for
him, is good. Considered against
his handicap of 18 strokes, this
would have given him a net 86
which is what Masters Champion
Cary Middlecoff shot last Satur
day with no handicap.
If Mrs. Eisenhower still is in
Gettysburg this week-end, the
President is sure to join her, even
if only for a brief stay.
Watch for the President to
drop some new foreign nolicv
material at the annual Associated i weeks stay of last year.
By MKRRIAM SMITH
! United Press While House Writer
WASHINGTON (UP) Back
itairs at the White House: not the ouroose. will he in keen Lf ih. r..iiiii..
President Eisenhower's church out of Dlain view of ihe inhhv i -I.-- :. ' ....
A. .....ell. flo Ihfl Hr.iA lAnmn- i II ' . . . . I . . f 1 UllW HIC IIIUIIUV l& Oil IIP
barrelhead proceeding to build
the project."
Coon said sufficient expression
has been received from local inter
ests to assure the project's finan
cial feasibility.
Although local groups would
share in the dam's power output
lo tiro extent of the financial par
ticipation, the congressman em
phasized that neither during the
contract period nor afterward
would they own any portion of the
project.
"At all times the project will be
wholly owned and operated by the
project the government would do batteries and three boxes of .22
its selling ol the oower outnut caliber shells. Fruitt said the
first, collecting sufficient payments three admitted the theft when con
in advance to meet all the cost fronted with the evidence.
Press lunch meeting in New
York next Monday.
Denver again will be late sum
mer headquarters for M. Eisen
hower, but not for the eight
Science Group Plans
East Oregon Outing
An Eastern Oregon camp-out on
May 20-22 is being planned by the
South Salem Science club. About
15 members of the club will stay
at a state park near Prineville,
Oregon.
They plan to leave Salem on Fri
day at 6:30 and set up camp when
they arrive in the park lale that
night. On Saturday they will ex
plore and hunt for thunder eggs
and agates. Sunday morning they
will go to the lava buttes and try
to find a lost vein of quartz. A Gei
ger counter will be taken along
to help identify rocks.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Schwalcn,
Oliver Sargent, and George Bir
rell will chaperon the group.
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
100 NYLON
LADIES
DRESSES
Puckered nylon half
and large . s 1 ze s .
Colors, : b 1 u e, It.
green and brown.
Reg. 2.98 Value
$44
"if
CANDY SPECIAL
FUDGE
Chocolate and vanilla fudge, "fresh from
Ihe kitchen." Rich creamy fudge that will
please every palate A f
Lb y c
Ladies 51 Gauge
NYLON HOSE
Itroken Sizrs
$100
A
pr.
Ladies Extra Size
PANTIES
3 $100
for "
PLISSE HALF SLIPS
Sites S M I.
Color white, Eyelet trimmed
$1.00
Values
55
Girls Denim
PEDAL PUSHERS
Fancy Trinimrd
Siios 7 lo 14
Reg. $1.98 $139
Value
Jji ,l tftav
YARDAGE
FOR SPRING
LINENS
Butcher Linens
iionerella Linens
Column Linens
A full range ot solid colors
go into this assortment of
line linens. These are linens
valued up to S-Rc yard.
44c
PLISSE
36" Wide
Printed and solid colored
plissc a full yard wide.
Fine for pajamas, sports
wear, robes and dusters
3f:'r'i.oo
ASSORTED
COTTONS
Broadcloth and Percale
prints and solid colors.
This is a special Rroup
of prints bought for
th i s special. Floral
we, mpnnis, noveiiv and
'j-.hnnl.-e m-intA.l in U
P&Jasl colors. A full table
jJlo choose from. Values
33c
Yd.
BASEMENT SALES FLOOR
Men's Rayon Acetate
SLACKS
Stain resistant, water repel
ti.nl, wrinkle resistant fabric.
Complete ratine of si?es.
Colors -tlrey, brown, blue.
Hartx Mountain
(iii.irniiteetl
Singing Canary
Complete With
Plastic
Bird Cage
$698
Summer Toga
SPORT CAPS
All Sizes
Ideal for Kishinu
Ladies Summer
SHOES
Sixes 4-9. large selection
of sizes and colors.
$198
JUST
ARRIVED
Scrabble
$2 98
Men's Long Sleeved
SPORT SHIRTS
Color Aqua. Pink, Flue, Hel
itnijs, Ited. Machine washable.
Shrinkage controlled. Small
medium and lari;e.
$298
3-D WOODEN
PLAEQUE
With assorted pastel barks and
nnss pictures wilh wooden
frame.
$198 $149
IMS Li 0,I4
3J
TRAVEL BAGS
Tenter fold Pocket. Dress or
Suit holds five suits or ten
iri'ssrs. Values to H8.
Values lo $098
$9.98 Now
2ND. FLOOR
BATH MAT SETS
Chenille sets in colors blue.
?reen, yellow, rose, with de-
iigns.
Reg.
$1.29
99
TERRY HEMMED
PIECES
I.arse sue wash eloths
Reg.
15c each
10
Vz OFF!
NYLON PANELS
4ifll. 100""r nvlon panels.
Kit 1 59 White Only
99
each
1SS N. liberty
Phone 3-3191
FABULOUS FRIDAY
APPLIANCES - FURNITURE
FABULOUS SAVINGS THROUGHOUT
ORIG. 209.95 REFRIGERATOR
8.3 cu. ft. full width freezer.
Full width froster tray for extra
ice cubes, meat, etc. Only Two
159
77
ORIG. 239.95 REFRIGERATOR
8.7 cu. ft. full width freezer, full
width froster tray. Full width
food freshener. Only three.
189
77
ORIG. 329.95 REFRIGERATOR
9.03 cu. ft. completely automatic
defrost system. Door shelves for
added storage. Full width freezer.
Only one.
249
95
ORIG. 334.95 FREEZER
13.6 cu. ft. Holds 476 lbs frozen
food. Plenty of storage flexibility.
Counter-balanced lid, easy to open.
Only One.
269
77
ORIG. 419.95 FREEZER
17.8 cu. ft. holds 624 lbs frozen
food. Low and high dividers. Five
year warranty on sealed unit. Just 2
339
77
ORIG. 529.95 FREEZER
23.8 cu.' ft. holds 832 lbs. frozen
foods. Double-lids. Freezer walls
will not sweat in humid weather
Only One.
449
77
ORIG. 169.95 SEWING MACHINE
Modern style console with en
closed chair. Blonde finish Rever
lible rotary head. All attachments.
129
77
ORIG. 219.95 SEWING MACHINE
77.
Blonde finish. Desk model designed
jlong modern lines. 3 spacious
drawers. Reversible rotary head. All
attachments.
149;
ORIG. 214.95 SEWING MACHINE
77
Mahogany finish. Desk model.
Simply and beautifully designed. 3
spacious drawers. Reversible rotary
head. All attachments.
149;
REG. 69.95 CHROME TABLE
0777
Large, oval chrome table. Red mi
carta top for lasting beauty. Just
one at this special price. ' J
REG. 149.50 5-PC. DINETTE SET
36x60" table wilh 4 chairs. Heavy
chrome construction for long life.
One grey and one yellow set.
119
77
REG. 199.95 7-PC. DIN. RM. SET
77
Large dining room table. Limed oak
finish. 5 side chairs. One arm chair.
One set only.
129
REG. 229.95 BED DAVENO SET
DA... U..-1 ...:.u -I..I.
iwuniy ucu uavcnu Willi CIUO mymy
chair. Nylon frieze cover. One only T y J t J
in the color red. I x jr
"AT AT
REG. 199.95 BED DAVENO SET
Heavy wool frieze cover. 2 pc. bed
daveno and club chair. Only 3 sets,
2 gray, one red.
169
77
REG. 304.98 3-PC. BEDROOM SET
Large. triple dresser, plate glass
mirror, Hollywood headboard, J ZL
large chest. In blonde mahogany. M
REG. 89.95 PLATFORM ROCKER
large club-type rocker. Decorative
fringe around bottom, heavy
springs. Just 3 left.
69
77
REG. 46.95 6-YEAR CRIB
One natural, one soft green. Dou
ble drop side. Plastic teething-strips.
REG. 18.95 HIGH CHAIR
All hardware construction. Plastic
tray. Plastic seat and back. A ter
rific bargain.
34
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WARD WEEK SALE NOW IN PROGRESS
USE YOUR CREDIT TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SALE PRICES
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