Salem, Oregon, Thursday, November 22, 1956
PSp 2iSeclidri 1
J THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL'
Senate Group
Presses Russ
Envoy Ouster
WASHINGTON taV-The Senate
Internal Security subcommittee
today prodded the Slate Depart
ment to take action to expel So
viet diplomat Constantine Kkimov.
The subcommittee described as
"noxious" the continued presence
In this country ot Kkimov, first
secretary of the Soviet delegation
to the United Nations.
The government on Oct.' 29 or
dered him expelled, accusing Kki
mov of helping to spirit American
born Tanya Chwaslov out of the
country with her father, Alexel
Chwastov. The subcommittee has
called it a case of "kidnaping"
the 2'4 year old girl, to get her
behind the Iron Curtain.
Sen. Jenner UWnd), on behalf
of the subcommittee, wrote the
Slate Department that "even
though 24 days have now elapsed"
since the expulsion order was
served, Eklmov remains In the
United States.
The expulsion notice served on I
the Soviets set no deadline dale
But did call lor I'.kimov's "expedi
tious departure. ' It said he had
not confined his activities to those
authorized for foreign diplomats
assigned 10 u.rv. headquarters.
The Chwaslov child now is a
ward of Ihe courts in London
pending trial of a suit by her
mother to regain custody of the
girl and block the father's efforls
to take her to liussia.
Eagle Award
Won by Deaf
School Youth
Scouting's highest honor, the
Eagle award, was presented
Wednesday night to Tyro K'liolt,
15-year-old. Eugene student at the
Oregon state school for the deaf.
The presentation was mode by
Malcolm Nichols of the Salem Boy
Scout staff at a pre-Thanksgiving
program held at the school with a
large crowd of parents and other
visitors in attendance.
A member of Explorer post 14,
Elliott has attended Hoy Scout
Camp Pioneer in Ihe Cascades for
the past three summers.
Wednesday night was also an
important occasion for Ihe leader
of the post to which Elliott be
longs, Thomas Ulmer. Elliott was
the 41st boy to achieve Ihe Easie
Scout rank under the teacher's
guidance and Ulmer was given
Ihe Indian name of "Eagle
Maker by Ihe Vigil organization
lor adult leaders.
Firemen Quell
Morning Blaze
City firemen were called lo the
Ross K. Moore home, D65 South
2lst St., about 3 a.m. Thursday
to extinguish a blaze that caused
considerable damage in a bed
room.
Kast Salem firemen said the
fire started -in a bed and was
confined to the bedroom. Damage
would run to several hundred dol
lars to the house and furnishings,
they estimated.
The iMoores were not at home
at the time the ire started, fire
men said. They discovered the
blaze when they arrived home and
called the fire department.
Firemen conjectured that a cig
arette may have dropped in the
bedding and smouldered for some
lime before breaking into flames.
Death Takes
Sauter, Rites
Due Saturday
Funeral services will be held'at
the W. T. fllgdon chapel Saturday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for Ed
ward .1. Sauler, late resident of
1060 Mill St., who died Wednesday
ai a aaiem nospuai.
Bev. Joe A. Harding will offl
ciale at the service and Interment
is to be in the City View ceme
tery. Sauter, a retired plasterer, had
neen a salem resident for about
M years. He was born April 9,
1S89." in Minnesota. Sauler's wife,
Martha Sauter, died about four
years ago. ' . .'
Survivors ' Include a ' daughter,
Mrs, Bernice Hood of Redwood
City, Calif., ; a ' brother and two
sisters In Minnesota.
Ballot Shortage
: Up for Action
LEBANON , (Special) IlcDorts
of a shortage of ballots in Linn
county during the Nov, 6 election
was discussed; following a detailed
statement read by Mr, Betty
Wesby, Democratic organizer for
Albany, at . t meeting Tuesday
night of the Linn county Demo
cratic committee in Lebanon.
Ballot shortages were reported in
at least four precincts, as well as
inaccuracies in the lists of voters.
The county chairman, Mrs. Eva
Sylvester, was authorized to ap
point a committee to include the
executive board of the county or
ganization to appraise election and
registration irregularities and take
such action as they see fit,
City Fireman
Resigns Post
Hesitation of Carol II. Codsey
from the city fire department was
announced Wednesday by the Civil
Service Commission. Godsey has
acceplcd a position with Boeing
rtircran u., Seattle.
Because the list of eligible men
for positions with the fire depart
ment has become exhausted, the
position vacated by Godsey will
be filled on a temporary basis.
Fire Chief Robert Mills urscd
Ihe commission to implement its
plans for conducting tests involv
ing prospective firemen and police
officers.
Glen Yales has been added to
the police force, (he commission
revealed.
85 at Clinic
ForWoodburn
WOODBURN (Special)-TB tests,
physical examinations, immuniza
tions and shots were given to 85
students at the monthly health
clinic Tuesday from 1 lo 3:30 p.m.
at the Woodburn library club
rooms. Dr. W. J. Stone was the
examining physician, assisted by
Mrs. Marian Baker and Mrs. Hetty
Wilder, county health nurses. Mem
bers of the volunteer local health
committee assisting were Mrs.
Don Barrett, Mrs. Arvid Oslrom,
Mrs. Philip Bronson and Mrs. Ray
Miller.
The next clinic will be Dec.
IS and those wishing appointments
should call Mrs, Barrett, chair
man. 1 ,
National membership in Parent
Teachers Assn. is more than 10
million.
Starts Sunday,
Nov. 25
DIM
IBP
Because You Requested It -We
Are Proud to Present
More
than your eyes
f have ever teen... J
1 More thin your hesrt a
I hat ever known
I I IN THE COMPLETE VsT
Igif GRANDEUR OF j) ,
q;iNEMAScopF7
SL 55 Jp
r ' J COLOR by DE lUXl V
f$l wis I
III "CO t:
ui mrinwm
.V
IS
iQHpaiut jt
titm?0tkCtMirlt
PIUS
SAFARI
VICTOR MATURE-JANET JflOH
Traffic Program
To Slop Crashes
Duo in December
Nearly 48,000 traffic accidents
toik place on Oregon streets and
highways during the first nine
months of this year, the State de
partment of motor vehicles report
ed. These accidents brought a death
toll of 310 and 12.107 persons were
injured. Both figures represent
increases over the same period
in 1955 when accidents numbered
45,406 and injuries 10,895.
The department said it will par
ticipate in a nation-wide 'Back the
Attack on Traffic Accidents' pro
gram, beginning Dec. 1, through
which it hopes to reduce holiday
automobile accidents.
ELECT MltS. JOHN HOLM
WILLAM1NA (Special) Mrs.
John Holm was unanimously
elected to the county PTA coun
cil, by the Willamina grade
school PTA, at the November
meeting of the group.
Be Thankful,
Rotary Told
"Never leave a prayer of roga
tion or supplication danjjlinjf in the
air. When it has been answered
always give thanks," admonished
Rev. George H. Swift, rector of
Saint Paul'i Kpiscopal church
while delivering a Thanks-giving
address to the Salem Kotary club
Wednesday noon.
"It is a joyful and pleasant
thing to be thankful,"- said Itev.
Swill as he quoted from the
Psalms.
The rector read from the jour
nal of Governor Bradford concern
ing the trials ard tribulations of
the early settlers, as he pointed
out the advantages of setting aside
a day of humiliation. Then, he
stated, there should be a day of
thanksgiving.
Itev. Swifl said that many of our
blessings have been handed down
lo us through the efforts of such
men as Edison, Bell, Pasteur and
the Wright brothers, not to men
tion such men of Biblical times as
Moses and David.
The .speaker was Introduced by
Karl Newbry, secretary of state.
Music appropriate to Ihe season
was provided by Betty Starr An
derson and Mrs. Josef Schnelker,
pianist.
Robert Corey was introduced a
a new ilotarian by Walter Woods.
Boy Hit by
Truck 'Fair'
Six-year-old Jim Sandau, 2575
Maple avenue was reported in
"fair" condition Thursday in Salem
Memorial hospital where he was
taken after being struck by
pickup truck Wednesday.
The youth was struck at the In
tersection of Pine street and
Maple avenue by a pickup driven
by Donald Wayne Kuhl, 4940 Sky
line ltd., according to city police.
Young Sandau was taken by
Willamette ambulance to the hos
pital where authorities said he suf
fered a severe head concussion.
His condition was satisfactory
Thursday, they said.
DALLAS MOTOR-VU
Gales Open 6:45, Show at 7:00
Glenn Ford, Ernest Borgnine
in
"JUBAL"
Cinemascope
SECOND FEATURE
Betty (irable, Jack l.emmon In
"THREE FOR THE SHOW"
Cinemascope
$639 Collected in
Halloween Drive
A final total of M.19.13 was re
ported contributed by Salem resi
dents during the UNICEF drive
Halloween night, Carolyn Cobb,
treasurer of the group said
Wednesday.
Members indicated the program
met with success in Salem and ap
proved a plan to enlarge the col
lections next year, Miss Cobb said.
She said the group will bring in
additional children to collect next
year. Sixteen churches held spe-
NOW PLAYING!
Cont. Show Today
And Friday 1:00 P. M.
MR. , l'IPfj
ROCK HOT
In the stcrtjp4!
EH
ROBERT MI0DLE1ON .
WILLIAM CAMPBELL
urun t c bDJLurt
ML THAI. OnnilW y
A0MM 0 ftlBft
On The Same Program!
RHONDA IICARD0
UtMIHfi MOMTAIBAH
NOW PLAYING!
Cont. From 1:00 P. M.
XCITINO
XPIRIINCI
in tuapiNan
HJUUCUNI NIMNTI
cnrurTD TDlfV
orinutn tini j'
ROBERT WAGNER.
THE
MOUNTAIN
CLAIRE TREVOR
M.iiw Kim
llCKNICOlOK
mi
V ptRtmwo I
( MW un TRIO 1
X HELtN GRWCO
For Vnur Added
Knlrrtainnirnl!
A Colorful Short On
Canadian Wildlife
"WORLD IN A MAftT
5!!
e
360 N.
Capitol
Open 11 AM-7 PM
FOR YOUR
HOME COOKED
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
Pho. 4-3643
Johnnie Ray Pays
Off Mortgage on
Folk's Farm Home
The Fruitland farm home of
the parents of Johnnie Ray, local
boy who won fame as a singer, is
now mortgage free.
Johnnie Wednesday paid off the
mortgage on the family home.
Itecords at the county recorder's
office show satisfaction of the $9,-
GuO mortgage that the singer took
on the 24-acre farm four years
ago, when he bought it for his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ray.
A former Dallas boy, Johnnie
came out of that town to go to
fame as a singer of such songs
as "Little White Cloud That Cried"
and is keeping his fame alive with
another currently popular song,
"Walkin' in the Rain."
TIME TO FORGET
unri.vwnnn mpi Thi
following notice is reported posted
in a Paramount Pictures publicity
office:
"If it costs money, forget it.
cial Halloween parties after the
collection for children.
IT'S TRADITIONALI
Thanksgiving Day
DINNER
MARSHALL'S
(4 Corners)
Afternoon and Evening
3815 State St.
Phone 2-6630
3-Way Collision
Results in Hurts
To Woman, Baby
A three-way automobile collision
at the Bush and South Commercial
street intersection Wednesday af
ternoon resulted in non-serious in
juries to Mrs. Irene Graf and her
15-month-old-son David of Rt. 4,
Box 733.
Police reports indicate that the
injuries were confined to contusions
and abrasions about the forehead.
Both masts on the U.S.S. Sara
toga are hinged so that it can pass
beneath the Brooklyn Bridge.
mm
kill
f triune iiaji)
tKISTUll) JMlttl
Dial 4-2224
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN
FRIDAY NIGHTS
STORE HOURS 9:30 to 5:30
FRIDAYS 9:30 to 9 P.M.
It costs no more
to say:
"CHARGE IT" fff)
AT w
Stat it liberty
(TO
Treat Your Family Friends lo
Thanksgiving Dinner at
CHINA CITY
RESTAURANT
3555 S. COMMERCIAL ST.
You Will be Served Your Choice
Of ( Complete Thanksgiving Dinner
Prime Rib
of Beef
Lobster
Roast Turkey
Baked Ham
And Many Other Delicious American
Dishes, or Genuine Chinese Food
Dinner
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P. M. OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.
our exclusive
"Golden Rooster" design
ea.
Strong lines of black and heavy gilt ceramic liven the gay Italian roosters on
these imported white ceramic serving pieces. Choose the salad bowl on its. brass
base, footed compote, tiered tid-bil dish or relish dish ... lor yourself, or Jure-to-please
Christmas gift for your favorite hostessl
Mail mi inir orders'
GIFT SHOP SECOND FLOOR
J'rj sii'ih'iij; cost fd amit outside our regular truck delitery routes.
it's Kay's
.CQAT
1E
OF THE SEASON
Get your coat at Kay'i nowl Compare price en quality
. . . and you will agree ... for style, quality and price
, . . you always save at Kay'sl
mm
ALL WOOL
MILIUM LINED
Regular
To 39.95
$
22
99
FINEST. FABRICS
MILIUM LINED
Regular '
To 59.95
HIGH GRADE
FAMOUS MAKES
Regular $yi A OO
To 79.95 "W
J - l SPECIAL II
VJjJTnS PURCHASE! II
?m KNIT
SUITS
0iViJrfl SELECT FROM
eiSH55 our
A, HOLIDAY
DRE"ES
(iH!U W. have , fine, Urge
variety to choose from
. . . the styles and prices will please you . . . remember,
you always save at Kay'tl
CHARGE TODAY . . .
TAKE TIME TO PAY
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS Til 9
Mil- I 1 ' 1 aW
DISTINCTIVE APPAREL FOR WOMEN
460 STATE ST.