Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 05, 1956, Page 10, Image 10

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    Page 10 Section 1
THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL' '
Salem, Oregon, Monflay, November 5, 1956
Hear With Your Glasses
Com art
Jangling cords
Maico's new SLENDER LINE
HEARING GLASSES
WITH ABSOLUTELY
Motitoq to fk
End deafness handicap confidentially with
nothing in either car. Hear clearly, comfort
ably with powerful 4 transistor aid as part
of slender bows. Ideal for conductive-type
deafness. Use your present glasses or select
a modern frame of your choice.
NO BULKY BOWS I NO TUBE TO EAR I
Coma in for froe trial and demonstration, or phone 2-0702
Maico Salem Hearing Service
311 State, Salem (Across from Ladd & Bush Bank)
w
It it with deep regret that
I make this public an
nouncement of my decision
to go out of business. How
ever, because of ill health,
I have agreed to quit.
Capital Furniture Co. for
ever 40 yean hat always
trived to terve the people
of Salem and the Willam
ette Valley.
Hence, I take thlt oppor
tunity to thank the many
friends we have made
throughout the years of
butinett atsociation.
Sincerely yourt,
MAX SHUSTERWITZ
HOUSEWARES
Drastic Reductions
Toasters
Mixers
Coffee Makers
Waffle Irons
Deep Well Fryers
Steam Irons
Cookng Ware
APPLIANCES
12 CU. FT. GIBSON
REFRIGERATOR
$269.95
nog. f3in.nr
GIBSON ELECTRIC RANGE
1 89.50
Reg. S219.95.
WHIRLPOOL AUTO.
WASHER
199.50
Reg, $2R!).50 .
WHIRLPOOL AUTO.
IRONER
Deluxe Dual Controls
Rrg. jr.fi.ns ..-'179.95
10 CU. FT. GIBSON
REFRIGERATOR
Space-Saver Model
Reg. SI99.M 1 69.50
ALL STORE
FIXTURES &
EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE
CAPffAL TOM
.So wry aiw
ttmjoftablt to wear
PTpnrxn
U U UUVJ
STARTS TODAY OPEN TONITE TILL
BUY NOW AT WHOLESALE PRICES
EVERYTHING MUST GO . . . ALL PRICES SLASHED!
HURRY! HURRY! IT'S A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME!
SENSATIONAL SAVINGS
Living Room Suites
2 PC. SECTIONAL
Foam Rubber, Quality
Construction, SlZA OC
Reg. ?25!).!)5 ... I 07.7J
2 PC. DAVENPORT
Mohair Frieze, Smartly
Styled $i
5149.50
ncg. w.i.:u .
DAVENO AND ROCKER
Decorator Fabrics. Top
Construction. $00 OC
Reg. ?18!).50 77.73
3 PC. SECTIONAL
Foam Rubber, 5 Year
fiiiara litre.
Reg. $449.50 .
269.95
3 PC. SECTIONAL
Kitra Large, llumner
Reg. $379.50 229.95
"DOOR BUSTER" "DOOR BUSTER" DOORUSTER'!
KITCHEN STOOLS RUG SAMPLES ' SCOOTERS
All Metal Itnl or lllack All Wool 27" x 52" For the Kids
Reg. $5.95 '1.95 1VV2I.OO '3.50 Rrg. $5,95 '1.95
"DOOR BUSTER" "DOOR BUSTER" "DOOR BUSTER"
COMBINATION STEP TABLES ROCKING HORSES
Magazine and End Table l'losllc Tons Safe Rocker (or
Rrg. $15.95 '4.95 np, $1,;,5 '4.50 It'eg,' '$7.95 ''.l' '2.95
"DOOR BUSTER" "DOOR BUSTER" "DOOR BUSTER"
STEAM IRONS LAMPS FOAM RUBBER
And Sir to Choose From Mattress and llnx Spring
Res. $17.95 ..'9.75 $2.95 i!"1 nog. si.i9.5o ....'77.50
Hundreds of llerm too numerous lo mention luch at Coffee Tablet, Hassockt, Hamp.
ert, lampi, Swivel Chair, Ranges, Refrigerators, Wathort, Dryert, Firoplaco Sort,
Oil Clrculatort, Lamp Tables, T.V. Trayt, Utility Tablet, Occasional Chalrt, etc.
Christmas Shoppers
Save! Many 1 and
Remember, Our Entire Stock Is Being Sacrificed.
Out to the Bare Walls!
TERMS ARRANGED!
NOTICE: All SALES FINAL - NOTHING RESERVED - NO PHONE CAllS
Car Hits Tree,
Lawn Damaged
A car crashed into a tree at his
home Sunday morning, apparently
doing some damage to the car and
damaging the lawn, David Fergu
son, 1795 North 18th St., reported to
city police.
The car apparently went out o
control, skidded on the street,
jumped the curbing and struck the
fir tree, police said. Glass from a
broken headlight was found at the
scene.
Shotgun, Rifle
Taken at Amity
AMITY (Special) - Amity Hard
ware and Implement Company
store owned by Andy Van Otten,
was broken into sometime during
the weekend and merchandise to
the value of $300 was taken, Po
lice Chief Stafford said Monday.
Entry was made through a
rear door and the merchandise
taken included two shot gnns, one
rifle, three cases of shot gun shells,
and a Coleman lantern. Change
from the cash register taken
totaled about J3 it was reported to
the police.
Stop Special
Groups From Defeating
Sound Tax Programs
VOTE BALLOT MEASURE NO. 1 YES
Paid Adv. Committee for Proposition 1, W.
Trcas., Salem
I CAPITAL FURNITURE CO.
fo)
L0)
(Dining Room Suites
PC. L. O. TABLE WITH
FORMICA TOP
92.50
Reg. $17!).50 ...
8 PC. LARGE TABLE,
6 CHAIRS, BUFFET
Limed Oak or Walnut
259.50
Reg. $379.50
MAH.
D. L. TABLE AND
6 CHAIRS
1 69.50
Reg. $219.95
MAHOGANY
DROP LEAF TABLE
(One Only)
Reg. $129.50 79.50
- Shop
2 of a
g
NORTH COMMERCIAL
ST
AFTER HUNGARY
Men in Kremlin Can't
Ever Feel Safe Again
By NATHAN POI.OIVETZKY
l
LONDON Ml Alter Hungary,
the men in the Kremlin con never
feel safo agaia. ,
Whcrevcr they turn, they mustly purged their armies of suspect-
fear, the threat that millions of
freedom fighters will rebel against
their (yranny.
Today Hungary. Perhaps tomor
row Romania, then Czechoslova
kia, then Kast Germany, Poland,
Albania and even Bulgaria.
The bloodthirsty repression of
the Hungarian uprising was the
act of men terrified by the thought
of the downfall of their empire.
For the first shot fired by the
Budapest rebels destroyed the
myth of Communist-world solidar
ity
It wrote an end to the notion
that liussia has an elaborate sys
tem of "friendly" buffer stales
constructed by Stalin at the point
of a bayonet to safeguard Soviet
borders.
Soviet foreign and military pol
icy had been based on this struc
ture.
The Kremlin had poured arms
and equipment into the satellites
to build up their armies. Russian
Privileged
W. Chadwick,
IS I
ON FAMOUS BRANDS!
L
Dinettes
PC. WR. IRON ROUND
TABLE, 4 CHAIRS
44.95
Reg. $79.95
PC. CHROME TABLE,
STURDY CHAIRS
'49.50
Reg. $79.50
5 PC. CHROME TABLE,
DELUXE CHAIRS
'94.50
Reg. $169.50
7 PC. EXTRA LARGE
WR. IRON TABLE, 6
FOAM CHAIRS
1 07.50
Reg. $189.95 .
Early and
Kind Items!
We Are Selling
SALEM
TUBE CO.
officers had trained them and In
many cases led them.
Communist bosses had careful-
ed "subversive" elements. They
nanaea over responsibility only to
nanapicxea men after long per
iods of Communist indoctrination
let in the Hungarian uprising
me army defected, joined forces
with the rebels and armed them.
The rebellion brought home to
Soviet military men one Important
point: baicmtcs could hardly be
trusted in a war.
Apparently in fear and despcra
tion, seeing their military alli
ances disappearing, Soviet lead
ers gave the signal for the bloody
repression.
The Hungarian rebellion also
shook the Soviet theory that good
and faithful Communists can bo
created by constant indoctrination
and education.
Tho Kremlin is now faced with
the problem of how to act if "free
dom rebellions" break out in the
other satellite states.
More bloody reprisals might re
sult in a setback in Soviet efforts
to win over the neutralist nations
of the world, particularly in Asia,
where strong-arm tactics will be
interpreted as a return to the iron
rule of Stalin.
In any event a wholesale reap
praisal of Communist tactics and
'doctrine seems to be the immedi
ate order of the day for the Soviet
rulers. -
Mars is the only member of the
solar system whose entire surface
can be seen by astronomers. It
turns on its axis once every 24
hours, 37 minutes.
9 P.M.
Also Tuei.
and Frl. Nile
Till 9 P.M.
OR LESS!
Bedroom Sets
5 pc. Grey Mahogany Dress
er, Chest, Head Board Bed,
Foot Itoard, Stand,
Kastcrn Made, SO 10 OC
Reg. $369.95 ... I 7.7 J
fi pc. Limed Oak, Dresser,
Chest, lid. Itoard Red, Foot
Hoard, 2 Stands, SlylT rA
Reg. $219.95 ... I1.3U
4 pc. Dresser-Mirror, Book-
ease, Head Board and
Foot Board,
Reg. $129.50
'79.50
3 pc. Cordovan Mah. Dresser,
Chest, Head Board with
built-in drawers, Foot Board.
'199.50
Reg. $.119.50 .
Bedding
Foam Topped Innrrspring
Mattress and Matching Box
Spring $ag gr
Reg. $109.00 47.73
Itincrsprlng Matt, and Match
iug Box Spring, Si- Art
Reg. $04.00 O.UU
"Countess" Mattress and '
Box Spring. SCO Crt
Reg. $119.00 J7.JJU
Bed Lounge
Iron Frame.
(One onlv.)
Reg. $40.50 .
on Wrought
'29.95
USED ITEMS
8 PC. WALNUT
DINING SET
'49.50
Reg. $S9.50
5 PC. BLONDE
BEDROOM SET
'84.50
Reg. $139.95 .
3 WRINGER WASHERS
(Need some work) $7 QC
You haul 'em away .7 J
WESTINGHOUSE
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
$119.50. $875()
Reg.
OUR BUILDING
IS FOR SALE
OR FOR LEASE
Highway Crasl
Injures Pair
A head-on collision of a Volks
wagen and a Hudson on the Salem-
Dallas highway Saturday afternoon
hospitalized three persons and
caused heavy damage to the cars,
state police reported.
Richard L. Stoaks, 18, Corvallis,
a Willamette university student,
suffered leg and nose fractures and
lacerations in the accident, police
said, while Stuart Davis, San Ma
teo, Calif., a classmate of Stoaks
and driver of the Volkswagen, suf
fered neck laceration and leg abra
sions. William P. Clark, 2209 Lee St.,
driver of the 1952 Hudson, was
treated at Salem Memorial hospital
for a facial laceration- and was
later released. Stoaks and Davis
were reported in good condition
Monday at the hospital.
The accident occurred about 5:45
p.m. near Holman park, police
said.
Dallas Cannery
Man Dies Sunday
DALLAS (Special) J. Clare
Tracy, 68, died Sunday morning at
a Dallas hospital following a heart
attack. He had been in ill health
for some time.
A resident of Dallas since 1912,
he was with the California Packing
company before he formed the
J. C. Tracy Co., after World War
I. The firm was engaged in pro
cessing potatoes, prunes and other
food products.
He was born March 13, 1BB8 in
Corning. Iowa and was married in
April, 1913 to Genevieve Mae Long
at Vancouver, Wash. He was a
member of the Jennings Lodge
A.F. and A.M., Salem, BPOE, and
Dallas Lions club.
Survivors are his wife, a daugh
ter, Patricia and two grandchil
dren, all of Dallas. Funeral serv
ices will be held Wednesday at
Bollman chapel with final rites at
Mt. Crest Abbey and Mausoleum
in Salem.
3rd Party Candidate
Urges Voting for Ike
SEACAUCUS, N.J. UPI Henry ,
Krajewski, American third party!
candidate tor president, has urged
his followers to vote for the re- j
cleclion of President Eisenhower I
because of world conditions. j
President Eisenhower, he said
in a , statement Sunday, is "the
only candidate who can give free
dom to all the countries behind
the iron curtain because he has :
had the experience as commander ;
III Ul .lie llln-l li-cin niiiuva.
Krajewski is not withdrawing.
His name appears on the ballot
in New Jersey only.
The Dalles Dam Fish
Count Slated in April
PORTLAND Ml Army Engi
neers will begin counting fish at
The Dalles Dam next April.
They said they will hire six
women to identify and tabulate the
fish as they head upstream for
spawning grounds.
This will be ii) addition to regu
lar fish counts at Bonneville,
McNary and Rock Island dams on
the Columbia River.
TB Problems
Told to PTA
GATES (Special) The Gates
Parent - Teacher association met
Thursday evening in the s c h o o 1
auditorium. The president, Mrs.
i Richard Parker, turned the meet
ing over to the chairman of the
i program committee, Mrs. Robert
Oliver, who introduced Mrs. f.tiic
Cole, county health nurse, who in
turn introduced Mrs. Ruby Bun
nell, of the Marion County T.B.
and Health association.
Mrs. Bunnell spoke on TB show
ing cards which told of the various
means and dangers of spreading
the disease. She announced TR
tests lo be given soon at the
Gates school for the children,
adults loo will be welcome.
Mrs. Cole introduced Dr. Brace
Knapp, pediatrician, from Salem,
who showed a film, "The Valiant
Heart", showing the treatment and
care of rheumatic fever.
Following tho program a short
business session was called by the
president, Mrs. Parker. A balance
of $30.44 in the treasury was an
nounced. It was decided to hold
the first fun-night square dance at
the next regular meeting, Thurs
day at 7:30 p.m.
The next national school as
sembly will be at the school Nov.
15. at 12:30 p.m. Icaturing a Negro
tenor.
Mrs. Olive Barnhardt's class
was awarded the prize for the
greatest number of members se
cured in the PTA membership
drive and also the nflinthly parent
attendance.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Robert Oliver,
Mrs. Merle Devine and Mrs.
Harry Harmon.
Solve Your
HEATING
PROBLEM!
SEE OUR COMPLETE
TEMCO LINE
at
CHERRY CITY
ELECTRIC & GAS
?010 N C.piMl fh 14711
Body of Lost
Youth Found
WALLA WALLA (UP)-Search-
ers during the weekend found the
body of Allen King, 19, Walla
Walla, who had been missing since
last Tuesday in the Umatilla Na
tional forest about 40 miles north-
cast of here.
King's body was found buried
in snow and Game Warden Ben
Litle said the youth apparently
died the first night he was lost.
King was a forest bervicc em
ploye and disappeared when he
left his companions to hunt deer.
Mrs. O'Conner
Dies in Portland
Mrs. Blanche Langley, 1157
North 16th St., attended services
in Portland Monday for her foster
mother, Mrs. Agnes O Conner.
a former Salem resident, who died
of a stroke there last week.
Mrs. O'Conner attended Salem
schools and had lived here for
many years.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Miller, Portland,
and Mrs. Genevicre Bell. Molalla:
three sons, Marion Langley,
Ukiah, Calif., and Albert and John
O'Conner, both of Portland; and
nine grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. Richmond School
Plans Carnival
Annual carnival of the Richmond
school Parent-Teacher association
will he held from 6:30 until 10 p.m.
Thursday at the school.
A full slate of carnival events
is planned at the affair.
Chairman of the event is John
Miller.
Repeated by Popular Demand!
THE RCA VICTOR
SAVE-ON-RECORDS
COUPON PLAN
You just buy a Save-On-Records Coupon Book for only $3.98, and you gtis
ANY $3.98 RCA VICTOR ALBUM FREE ... IMMEDIATELY!
$24.00 SAVINGS 0NACA VICTOR ALBUM PURCHASES DURING THE YEAR!
PLUS TWO MORE RCA VICTOR ALBUMS - FREE!
ALL WITHOUT OBLIGATION!
I "3 JTV I A ft OFFENBACH Mfftfiffifm $
IjkAAJ in America su31ylMi t
'"i-.. iSj
, .h.w H..t. LmJUuIiEUhS Eiyb.A&Miilg EijyiJuMan
w &y UJ mediterranean csuise
J 4 BACHELORS tWrfXTj 1 f"NIU CARlE HCHESTM
l ! iS I i M1NRI HINE "fcfili'F ?ifckCX
wmShk . boston peScii .hmkmkw i "Taijib
All lki.R.
mi oiuum icaiuie we woiio 5 greatest artists ana KUA Victor s
brilliant "New Orthophonic" High Fidelity sound. All albums available on Long Play or 45 EP,
NOTHING TO JOIN ...
NOTHING TO MAIL...
NO STRINGS ATTACHED
s
Marts to Close
NEW YORK HI Financial and
commodity markets throughout
the United States will be closed
Tuesday, Nov. t, election day.
JIM STONE:
COME ON
OVER...
be the life of our . .
ALL THIS WEEK AT..
tec
PIANO
THE VALLfY'S F
1280 STATE ST
PRESENT THIS AD
L . IJ .
Willomeffe Volley's Mo$f Complete Record Shop
428 Court St.
Open evenings Mil 9 P.M., Mondoy and Friday
On Election Day
Banks In New York and soma
other cities will also be closed.
Canadian and European ex
changes will operate as usual.
You'rt next... to sit
right down at our
Hammond Chord
Organ and play a
complete tune all by
yourself the very first
time you try!
Yes yon can... becau se
this new kind of
Hammond Organ is
the easiest cf all in
et rumen ts to play . . ,
and the most Xun too.
We have a free prixe
recording to give you
when you've played
your first tune. So
come on over and
join the fun.
And say.,, bring the
family. Let 'em all
find out what a ball
it would be to have a
Hammond Chord
Organ for Christmas.
Hurry, we're waiting!
Music Fun
Refreshments
OPEN MONDAY
AND FRIDAY TILL
COMPANY
NEST PIANO STORI"
SALEM, ORE. PH. 2-5231
FOR YOUR FREE RECORD
its. Views
RUBINSTEIN
plays LISZT.
X j
J
Hera's how your Savt-On-RMords plan workji
1 . Yog buy your Coupon Book lor S3.98 from
Salem Record Shop ... and gel your first free
album right then and there.
2. Fach month you will receive a colorful Save
On Records Bulletin explaining lull details
of Ihe album oilers of the month.
3. Each month you can buy two S3.98 albums
lor only S2.98 each.
4. Your Coupon Book entitles you lo two additional
FRtE albums whether or not you buy any!