,1
IAS
sr. i
Page 12 Section 1
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, December 5, 1956
BEGGING U. S. IS BITTER PILL
Britons Face Up With Shudder
To High Cost of Egypt Invasion
LONDON Wi Britons faced up
with a shudder today to the bill
for the invasion of KgypL. The
country s morale was hit squarely
bv fears of mounting inflation, un
employment wage strikes, higher
taxes and crippling fuel short-aces.
Another bitter pill to many was
the thought that the nation had
once more gone begging for help
from the United States, widely
blamed here for Britain s empty-
LEGALS
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO LAY
A WATKR MAIN
NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that
the Common Council ol the City of
Salem. Oregon. decm n necessary
and expedient nnd hereby dci-lum
ltd Intention to construct. Install.
And lay a water main 6 inches in
diameter In and along
HAMMEL ST MEET from Lanslne
Avenue to the east city limits and
MARCIA DRIVE from Hamrnel
Street to the north end of Marcia
Drive,
in accordance with the plans, spec
ifications, and estimates for such
water main approved by the Com
mon Council November 13. 1QM,
which are now on file and may be
examined In the office of the cliv
recorder at ihe city hall and which
hall he deemed a part of this no
tice. The cost of laying luch water
main in front or the property here
inafter described will be assessed
against auch property, the council
deeming the same benefited by the
laying of such water main, to-wlt:
A parcel of land 'described as be.
finning at the northeast corner of
he Intersection of Hammcl Street
and Lansing Avenue and running
east along Hamrnel Street ,120.82 feet;
thence north IflO feel: Ihencc west
320.82 feel to Lansing Avenue:
thence aouth along Lansing Avenue
100 feet to the point of beginning,
being a portion of that tract de
scribed In Vol. .114, Page 432. Deed
ficcoid of Marlon County, Oregon.
A parcel of land described as be
ginning at a point on the north line
ol Hummel Street 320.82 feet cast of
Lansing Avenue and running thence
east 122 49 feet: thence north 100
feel: hence west 122.40 feet; thence
ouft 100 feet to the point nf begin
ning, being a portion of that tract
described in Vol. 201. Page 27. Deed
Records of Marlon County. Oregon.
A parcel of land dcscrlbrd as be
ginning at the aouthwct.1 corner ofi
the intersection of Hummel Sirect
and Marcia Drive and running norlh
35S.fl feet; (hence west Kid feet;
thence south 3S5.H feet to Hamrnel
Street: them-e rht IfiO feet to the
point of heginning, and being a por
tion of that trart described In Vol.
4fi2. Page 551, Dcerl Records of Mar
ion County, Oregon.
A parcel of land described as he-'
ginning at a point on the west line
nf .Mnirln Drive 3SS.H feet north of
Hamrnel Street and running thence t million
norm icn; iiitiiri' im i
feel: Uiem-e norlh 10 feet; thence
west 100 feet; thence south 110.49
feet; Ihrnce east 100 leei to ihe
roint of beginning and helng a por
lon of that trart described In Vnl.
221. Page 39. Deed Records ol Mar
lon County. Oregon.
LMb 1 through H, Almon Addition,!!
Marlon County, Oregon.
A parcel of land described as be
ginning at a point on the south line
of Hamrnel Street at the cast ctty
limiu and running veM 418.9 lect;
thence smith 10ft feet; thence east
4,18.9 feet; thence north 100 feet to
the point of beRinnlng anil being n
portion of that tract described in
vol. 3!rt). Pugfl 50, Deed Records of
Marlon County, Oregon.
. A parcel ol land described as be
ginning at a polnl on Ihe north line
of Hamrnel Street al (he east city
limits, and running west along Ham
rnel Street 221.2 feet; thence north
100 feet: Ihrnce ensl 221.2 feel;
thence (toulh 100 feet to the point
of beginning, and being a portion
of that tract recorded in Vol. 479,
Pape (122. Deed Records of Marlon
County, Oregon.
A parcel of land described as be
ginning nl Ihe, youth erst corner
of the In tented Inn of Lansing Ave
nue and. Hainnicl Sit eel and run
ning eai I along ILimmel Street IH0
feet; thence inuih .11 feel; thence
west I no fret: Ihencc north 51 feet
to the point of berrinnlng, and be
ing Ihnl iracl described In Vol. 2,13.
ptge 431, Deed Records of Marion
Countv.OrcEon.
A parcel nf land described as he-fl-'ntng
nl a point nn the south line
: of li iminel Street l(i0 feel cast of
I. amine Avpnuo rd i im-'ii.t ' 'Tie
cut 74 feel; i'.- v-
, thence wenl 74 feet; thence north 81
feet to (he pnlm of if. .mine mid
beinc that tract of land described
in Vnl. 433, Page BIB Derd Records
of M.-irlnn County. Oregon.
A parcel nf land described as be
ginning nl a point on the south line
ol Hammcl Stm.t (ert enst nf
l.-nnn? Avenue and running ttiem-o
cut along H;tiiinul S'rct 7fi feet;
t - ( rt.'f'i lni ' tI' t'n iire west
fiS (eet; Ihrnce north 49 feel; thenre
ft U . . . - r . : .1-1 i ..I feet lo
of br-lnnip: curt h-lne a por-
handed withdrawal from the Suez
Canal zone.
Newspaper headlines exhorting
everybody to pull together and
get Britain out of the mess often
had an effect opposite to that intended-.
Too many people were
reminded that similar inspiration
al slogans in the past had
heralded a period of grim strug
gle to rescue the national econo
my from dire peril.
The House of Commons con
tinned the big postmortem on the
Egyptian military adventure with
the start of a two-day foreign
polity- debate, due to reach
climax tomorrow night when the'
Conservative government asks for
a vote of conltdencc.
Prime Minister Kdcn's govern
ment was expected to survive the
vole, probably by a reduced ma
jority, but feeling continued to
mount that Kdcn himself would
resign soon. The Prime Minister
is due back in two weeks from
Jamaica, where his doctors sent
him for a rest at the height of
the Suez crisis.
is ko prevalent today. But after
the heavily strained relations ol
the last few weeks, the time, is
wrong for such a request.
"It will he interpreted as a con
fession of weakness. It will not
improve our standing in the vital
negotiations that he ahead
Chancellor of the Exchequer
Harold Macmillan hinted in the
House of Commons yesterday he
would have to increase the in
come tax in his budget next April.
The talkaround London was that
he was thinking in terms of a 5
per cent increase. That would
jack the basic British income tax
rate up to 47' per cent on all
taxable income between $1,400
and 15,500. Above that surtaxes
take an ever-increasing . bigger
nite.
College Leaders
Select Officers
flevitalizatinn of the Oregon
Federation of Collegiate Leaders
was n.cKiirod at a mnntlna hntH
Bui the political furor was all ; agt weekend at . Willamette uni-
but drowned in a chorus of groans
from Ihe man in the street as
his immediate . future struck
home.
A quick rise in Ihe cost of liv
ing was accepted on all sides as
inevitable. A hike of 1 shilling
5 pence 120 cents) on diescl oil
was alone enough to guarantee
this. This increase . was an
nounced by the government and
oil companies yesterday.
Because of greater transporta
tion costs, the prices of bread,
milk, meat and farm produce In
general were expected to jtart
climbing quickly. So were p ices
of most manufactured good-.
A big slump in automobile
sales was predicted, with wide
spread unemployment in motor
centers.
The Daily Telegraph, the Doilv
Sketch nnd the Daily Mall all
Conservnlivc ' government sup
portersexpressed regret that in
its need to conserve dollar Brit
ain had asked Canada and the
United Slates to waive the 104
dollars In interest pay
ments due them Dec. 31.
"Better to lighten our bells,"
asserted the Sketch.
"We have no sympathy with the
unthinking nnli-Amcricnnism (hat
versily.
Representatives of 10 colleges
and universities attended the con
ference, elected ' officers and
agreed lo a second conference at
Willamette on Feb.. 8-9.
The group's purpose is exchange
ideas on problems of student
government and better relation
ship between Oregon educational
institutions. -
New officers elected Included
Darrcl Brittsan, Mcdford student
body president at University , qf
Oregon, president; Bob Adkins,
Portland, student body president
at Lewis and Clark, vice presi
dent and Don Peterson, Troutdalc,
member-at-largc of Willamette's
student body, secretary and treas
urer.
Lilies for Christmas
fiUKSTS AT AMITY
AMITY (Special) Mr. and
Mrs. John Gibbs recently accom
panied Mrs. Ncta Sloulcnbcrg to
Portland where they enjoyed a
dinner at the home nf Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Bunyan before attend
ing the official visit nf State
President Vclma Stnlsig, of the
LAPM at the IOOF Temple in
Portland.
Mrs. Thomas (iriffin, 2096 Mission St., Inspects her Easter Illy
which will be In bloom for Christmas. The plant was acquired last
Easier ana. nner ine piani aiea aown Mrs. Griiun planted me
bulb outside. This fall she moved it Indoors and It began lo
bloom. At present the-plant has one bloom .fully out,' another
partially open and three other buds. (Capital Journal Photo)
Film Couple
Adopts Twins
HOLLYWOOD Ml Seven-month-old
twin girls have been
legally adopted by actor Fred
MacMurroy and his wife, actress
June Haver.
They have had the blonde, blue
eyed twins in their home since
soon after their birth. Tuesday
they went to nearby Santa Mon
ia Superior Court and got the
court's approval lor the adoption.
The actor and Miss Haver were
married In Junc'lDM. Also in the
household arc Susan, 16, and Rob
ert, 12, adopted during the actor's
marriage to his lirst wife, Lillian,
who died in June, 1953.
GUESTS. FROM OI.YMPIA :
AMITY (Special)-Mr. and Mrs.
Don Danncll and Dale of Olvmpia,
Wash,, recently surprised Mrs.
Dannell's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Warren by arriving in
Amity to visit for a few days.
Silverton to
Fete Football
Squad Dec. 6
Banquet Scheduled in
New Cafeteria of
High School
SILVERTON (Special)-The Sil
verton Chamber of Commerce is
sponsoring a dinner to honor the
Silverton Union high school foot
ball team Thursday night at 6:30
at the new cafeteria in the high
school building. In charge of gen
eral arrangements for the affair
is Bill Duncan of the sponsoring
group.
Movies will be shown of several
of the local school's current sea
son games and invited to speak is
Bob Swan, prep school sports edi
tor of The Orcgonian of Portland.
Due to the capacity of the cafe
teria, tickets will be limited and
parents and friends of the team
who wish to attend are urged to
make their reservations and get
their tickets at the following Cham
ber of Commerce firms: First Na
tional bank, H, L. Stiff Furniture,
Office Supply, Quintin Estell, Le
gard and Adams, Steelhammcr's,
McEwan Photos, and George
Hubbs Co. .
Rholin Cooley will act as master
of ceremonies for the program.
Coach Murl Anderson will intro
duce the coaching staff and the
players,
Fire Hits Lebanon
LEBANON (Special) A long
unused building on West Oak
street 'near the railroad tracks,
formerly used for an office build
ing in Lebanon's earlier days, was
gutted by fire of undetermined
origin Monday at 5:59 p.m. The
building was part of the Aaron
Santa Claus Land
Will Be Created
For Lebanon Tots
LEBANON (Special) Nigh
school art students undrr the
direction of Lovedy Burkholder
and the Paletteers club have
promised assistance lo the retail
merchants committee In creat
ing Santa Claus Land In an emp
ty store building on Main street
next to the First National bank.
Chairman of Ihe project Is
George Brltton.
Opening date Is Dec. 1.1 and
hours will be 1 to 6 p.m. daily,
admission free.
Retail merchants committee
has set Sunday afternoon for an
all-out work session.
County Wages
Up 29 Pet. in
Three Years
PORTLAND Mfi In the three years
since the Oregon Legislature gave
counties the right to fix their own
salary schedules, there's been a
29 per' cent increase in the pay
of top county officials.
This was reported Tuesday by
Oregon Tax Research, a state
wide taxpayer research organiza
tion, after a study of pay scales in
all 36 counties.
County commissioners fared the
best, with their total pay climb
ing from $180,549 in 1952-53 to
$253,698 in 1956-57. ' '
The study also covered the sal
aries of county judges, treasurers.
assessors, clerks and sheriffs.
The biggest percentage increase
in salary schedules was reported
by Curry county, a gain of 103
per .cent. Next was Clackamas
county, with 62 per cent.
Ingram estate. The building
housed nothing of value, said Fire
Chief Vcrn Reeves.
Knights Take
New Members
At Mt. Angel
MOUNT ANGEL (Special)
Mount Angel Council No. 1767
Knights of Columbus, received a
large class of new members into
their organization at their annual
program held Sunday. The class
of 19 members is honorably called
the "Right Reverend Abbot Dam
ian Jentgcs, OSB class," in honor
of the Oregon State K of C chap
lain. A banquet at 6:30 o'clock served
in the dining room of St. Mary's
school, and attended by more than
125 Knights and their ladies,
cliuiaxed the all-day program.
The Very Rev. Ambrose Zunner,
OSB, rector of Mount Angel Semi
nar', gave the banquet address.
Alfred Bcrnt, grand knight of the
local council, gave the welcome,
and talks were given by the Rt.
Rev. Abbot Damian, Fred J.
Schwab, Mount Angel, Oregoa
State Deputy; and A. L. Elviri
Salem, General K of C Insurance
Agent. The Rev. Edward SpearL
OSB was toastmaster.
Mount Angel Women's Collect
student, Miss Judy Pi of Formosa;
sang several numbers, accompany
ied at the piano by Miss Helen
Kohler, Tacoma. Accordion seleo
tions were given by James Bianco,
rornana. j
New members presented in
eluded the Rev. Joseph Wood,
OSB, Rev. Father Hart, Leo Stein.
kamp, William Schmidt, John
Reis, Clifford Schmidt, Richard L.
Zeis, Donald Anderson, David
Dupre, Ronald Van Domelen, Rav.
mond Heuberger, Elmer H. Meve'r,
Raymond Buhr, Leo Kuschn'ick,
Marvin Kahut, W. Patrick Car.
ney, Hilarian J. Geek, James H.
Beyer, and James Alexander Mac!
nab,
MOLES FAMILY MOVES
SCOTTS MILLS (Special). Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Moles and family are .
living in Redmond, Oregon at pre
sent, operating a service station.
Their son, Ryland Moles and lam.
ily, have moved there also,
30 ryyczzc rerun hj747aps 5
11 The ."Green Stamp Way at :
' I Ink Salem's Only Exclusive Men's Store
link ' Giving iW Green Stamps
avi, r.iKp ;
Prrff n
r.rc
nh-fl !- V
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Regular 897 '::0f ': i ' vv!' 'V-':.f t j
ri mti'I in vol , t -'. , . , ' m 'An 1 mMAJFH-
Hfi-nrfU nf Mar- - 1 ' -, , H fvifl raFSe W
'; X&-"'W'!nfS4 f FOR TAIL PECPT
'"" i t i' li;,' - , -
i oi V .'!.'!! . i. -" Here's a Sensational Barecnn-
'.,,,' rn Mx- Mint - linf .' j A . .
rl S.-rr! M'fi , l ,"1 ..1 ,VW ' V v , i t .t . .
ir,,..nd.innni, ("-"X v'v Priced choice for Christmas
;:,z,:' r;; 7:' shcPPer$.
Vol 4,'n. Pir,- lis. iirr(i nE,.
.1 'lnri'o, lo.o.l,, Oi.-r..n 'AD REST
"n on Council ml!. ,,! - n '
"' ' o'.'rr "' ' vlT J" l TIT Thi doluxo club rclinr utoinllclly end.
r-ri r.i-wrter nlnr.iu.il. i( I ' S-A :.-. V. I lb hArlv in mtf notilian from ftittina te 1
thr i'ii. z.-'r XXv: 1" , r--
! '1 1 i" N K-'r'f I reclining. No knobi, Invert or Bdgeli,
tt in thf I'rnr- ---J I J 1 rtinrlmlv ilulurl in tnmhinalion of lK.
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I "'.AX WATCH TV lured tweed fabric and loilproof plsstie-
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SEE THEM TODAY!
Why Not' pe" Fri flnd Mn'
1 Eve- Ti" 9
. G on for Mim and on l".
-............... A . rjv V wines. u i V;
A p.'irfl nf I-: fl
frill' HE C H 'idllll
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r ir 1 nlon; Hiinnrl S!f(
tlirm-f 0' lh PiVP ' Ip-:. 'Icncr wet
frf-l , ttirm-c inn Hi no (en In
Ihr pmnt ol bf-iiu'inc iinrt lrln
h Ir.i-t rlcHT'hcd Vol -4i:t.
r-t. lit", ll.-rd Pr-onls ol Motion
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Clnninc nl r poin
l,.itinnfi Arnti'" i
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llv tier w- I ti'i
100 u t0 ihP
ntui lTt-iiic a p-il!'n it' tl- i
C'. iihi'rt lit Vu!. -''i.', 'i t
Krrm d' of ? ' ; i ion CmniV
A pilt I':-1 Oi 1.111(1 (! i'Mh-d '
(tin n i ii e t n noiiit on Uif Kouih
of II; mmrl Sliccl H" Ircl i-al
I.tnMnf; Avrrnif nnd nio;niiT llo
rM Fri ftl: thci-iv Mnilh 100 I
Un-nt'C Wrst I'S i,(l: I M-MT m
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A'.filVP MCNPT.
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NOliCK TO -JiLUITOHS
Noll r l.rn-l' jivrn lltnl thf
undiTtlKUfd. hv an Order of thr
ChTOlt Cfnirt o the of Ori-Ron
for tl-e i:unty of Mriotv Piohnir
I)epfl:tnr 'l. insrie mid rotcrrd -mi
ihf ?nd tiny of Novrmlirr, !!'. Wfs
uptHtln'cd A(ltih'l'lrnt-i' o' thr r.
f( cf i.K':u;k v. itcmpKN, tv-
rf !tf d rd II-;it the lir qu:Mfir't
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lijvl'ic - h .1" Iff: "JMd rtitr rr
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rHAni.rs v, cnKirMTON. jn,
?1B N. l.lhrrly Klrrpl
pRtrnv OtfRoti
Atlnrnrv for Ihe AHtnloKlr til IV
At Woodry's . , . So. Commercial St. . v
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