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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1956)
Page 8 Section S THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Oregon, Thursday, December 6, 1956 Salem, Oregon, Thursday, December 6, 1956 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 3 Page 9 ' Dependents of GIs Get Free Medical Care WASHINGTON (UP) Some 2 million dependents of servicemen become eligible Friday (or medi cal care by civilian doctors and hospitals with the government paying virtually all the cost. , The broad-scale medical health plan authorized by the last Con gress is designed to insure medi cal care to military families -il military physicians and facilites are not avaiianie. The program is expected to cost at least tso nvllion annually. It will be handled through contracts with private health insurance com names. Thus far, the Defense Depart ment has signed contracts cover ing medical care in 42 states, Ha waii, Puerto Rico, and Alaska. Ne gotiations are still going on for medical care in six states: Texas, Rhode Island, Ohio, Maine, Ala bama and Idaho. Under the program, when de pendents of servicemen are treat ed by civilian doctors in civilian hospitals, the servicemen must pay the first $25 of the hospital cost and the government will pay the rest. The government-paid program will apply mostly to acute medi cal cases requiring hospitalization. The government, however, will pay the major part of the cost of obstetrical care, treatment of body wounds and diagnostic cases. The government will not pay for normal dental care, chronic dis eases, nervous disorders . and rou tine home calls by a physician. Congress approved tho military medical plan lor dependents in or der to improve military morale. STARTING THIS FRIDAY OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. 8.98 Nylon Step in Pontics; Net, Lac Trim. Many Colors 1.59 UNGIRII-STRItT FIOOR 6.95-7.95 Fam ous Makt Girdles, Panty Girdles, S,M,l. FOUNDATIONS STREfT FIOOR 1.98-3.98 Todd ler Size Tee Shirts, Many Colors, Styles 1.49 INFANTS' STRUT FLOOR $1.98-$5.98 Vi Pair Sample Curtains, Many colors, styles 69' DRAPERIES SECOND FIOOR 7.95-12.95 Worn en's, Teen's Casual Shoes. Incomplete sizes '2.99 WOMEN'S SHOES STREET FLOOR $3.98 General Elec tric Kitchen Clock; Self-starting. Good Colors $2.95 Plus lax ElECTRICALS-SECOND FLOOR '10.98 Cotton Quilt Robes; Coachman; . Zip Front Styles. 10-20. $4.99 ORES-STREET FLOOR 13.95 Discontinu ed Line Men's Fam- U ous Make Shoes; Good styles MEN'S SHOES STREET FLOOR 7.98 11" Vinyl Doll, Rooted Hair, Sleeping Eyes, 4 Costumes. '5.49 TOVLAND-SECOND FLOOR 16.95-23.95 Women's Better U Dress Shoes, Many Colors, Styles WOMEN'S SHOES-STREET FLOOR '2.99 Cotton Braid ed Rugs, Revers ible; Size 24x36" 1.59 FLOQR COVERINOS-SECOND FLOOR ( n ti h ' WE "i Kir i i m rrr l : nn JW if i Ik MBr M -J I Md LI tJ n '' '? fcl i':SiM ft. Wi I Pf ton M . K Kf73K.fi I w 11 MP 6 Boisean Head Of Educators PORTLAND (in George H. Fields of Boise, is the new presi dent of the Northwest Assn. of Secondary and Hither Schools the school accrediting organiza tion for the Pacific Northwest, Alaska and Hawaii. Others elected Wednesday at the group's annual meeting here arc G. Don Fossattl, Pendleton, vice president, and Charles J. Arm strong, president of Pacific Uni versity, Forest Grove, ,Ore., a member of the executive commit tee. . . Portland Stale College was ac credited as a degree-granting in stitution In teacher training and general studies. Schools approved In the group's continuing re - accreditation pro gram Included Mt. Angel Wom en's College; and the University of Oregon elementary teacher (raining program. $10.98.! 9.98 De signer Blouses; $ Many Styles, Fab rics, Colors. SPORTS SHOP-STREET FLOOR 4.99 5-l 0.95 Fall and Holiday Hats; Felts, Velvets, Velours !3 MILLINERY STRUT FLOOR 8.99 Nylon Tricot Gowns; Red, Black, Pastels. 32-38 '2.99 LINGERIE STREET FLOOR INFANTS' $1.98-$ 2. 98 Toddlers' Gowns, pastels . . $1.49 $2.98 Toddlers' Creepers; M, L, XL . . . $1.99 STREET FLOOR fyfotlier, Children Swimming Classes Scheduled at YM A special swimming exhibition session has been set for Friday for mothers and children Interest ed in joining a special swimming lass next week at the YMCA. fficials announced. The mother-youngster swimming ' asses will he held Tuesday and -iday mornings at II o'clock arting next Tuesday. The special iss will have instructor Roberta nilh teaching the mothers and i mothers in turn teaching their Idrcn. Children entered must be least three years old. Vacalioii Dalril .KBANON (Special (-Christmas .cation for the Lebanon public chools will start Dec. 21 at ,1:45 p.m. and lasts until .Ian. 2 at 9 a.m., said Superintendent J. W. King. (ilJAni) DKNIKtl F.XPKNSKS SANTA KK, N.M. iJi-An attor ney ' general's opinion holds that Jose Vigil, a former guard at Stale Prison, is not entitled to ex penses lie incurred when two in mates recently escaped and took him with them. The inmates took $4.99 $1.25 to $37.50 yd. 29c $5.49 SPORTS SHOP $10.98 Cotton car coats; black, red STREET FLOOR . , . ART NEEDLEWORK $2.50-$75 Finished models . SECOND FLOOR DRAPERIES 89c yd. 42" white cotton marquisette SECOND FLOOR SPORTS HEADQUARTERS $7.95 Tru Duck rubber decoys, box 6 $14.95 Carrylite rubber duck decoys; set of 8 $9.95 $17 Bancroft tennis racket; nylon string . $7.89 $19.95 All hickory laminated ski, metal edge $12.79 $10.45 Tyrolia safety toe iron, Eckel; cable . $7.99 $10.95, All leather 5-finger baseball glove . . $4.95 $3.95 Floating aluminum steelhead net, 18" $2.49 $11 81a-ft. fiberglas fly rod, 2-pc. ... . $6.79 STREET FLOOR ... , 4 WOMEN'S SHOES $8.95-$12.95 Better casuals; incompl. sizes $4.99 STREfT FLOOR TOYS $7.98 Doll and wardrobe $5.49 59c Twin knitting spools; ages 5-9 . . . 29c $3.98 Talking telephone, record in back . $2.98 $2.98 Clown dolls, vinyl face, clpth body . . . $1.98 69c-89c Hi-way pioneers; model car kits . 49c-69c Vigil prisoner nnd used his carlf) OQ I 1 Il t'.-l'. 1. 1 Z.O In their escape. Vigil said his trip f uivcaiutrv I lUlieis; I I 11.1 lull IIIUIUI3 , . . f I.U7 on to reimburse him. 1 ' pr" 98c Zoomeranq qun; harmless toy .... 69c SECOND FLOOR PICTURES AND MIRRORS $10-$20 Museum type frames; 8x10-24x30" $4.95 to $9.95 $7.95 Metal photo frames; 8x10" . . . $3.50 $14.50 Imported Belgian glass door mirror $9.99 $14.89 Lacquered repros; many subjects . . . $7.89 SECOND FLOOR CAMERAS $16.95 TDC 35mm slide trays with chest . . . $1.95 STRKT HOC LUGGAGE $15'$ 22 Weekender and Pullman cakes $7.99 -14.99 . STREET FLOOR 411 News DONALD (Specinll-The Ham yard (iang, 411 Cluh had a meet ing at the home of the leader, Wal ter Itaoette. Plans lor a Christmas fiarly were discussed. Tho parly s to he held at the home of the assistant leader, Hartwell While. The Eager Heavers. 4-11 Sew ing ojuh of tho Donald grade school nieels regularly each Thursday aflrr school. At the last meeting the girls decided lo have a Christ mas parly Dec. 1.1. when the mothers will he Invited and gifts will he exchanged. Names already have heen exchanced. The girls are busy making dress nrnrctors a present ann nary Ue Peterson has given two dem- onslrations. The 4-11 cluh "Sinngiiw Chef fettcs'' held a regular weekly meet ing in the home of leader Mrs. Ralph Sears. All the mrmVPta participated in cootiitui th dm- ner. Susaa Mornsoo rootoni Um en disa, a cover cjoewts; Los V"r uivfe ttui ijn4 o-V 4xua. tottm. 8iC, TrwflWf . "nt Wdtm Swr. lo wi U'-tBCi cr.l kia. " fcrol Sailer prepared ! IflJfc. and was hostess. Cranberries were found by the Pilgrims near Plymouth Rock. Their original name was rrane herries heeause they were lav onlt food nf cranes. 7.9S-10.9S Bulky Sweaters, Orion, Nylon. 36-40 . $4.99 SPORTS SHOP-STRHT FLOOR FURNITURE $45 18th century mahog. leather top tables $19.95 $65 18th century mahogany bachelor chest $29.95 $45 leather top drum table, gold leaf trim $22.50 $119.50 leather top book-end step table . . $39.98 $59.50 Student's desk, maple ... $44.50 $59.50 Provincial chair, print cover . . $29.75 $55.00 Modern snack table, blonde . . . $27.50 $79.50 Coffee table, leather top . . . .$34.88 SECOND FLOOR CHILDREN'S SHOES $7.25-$10.95 Dress and play shoes, choice . . $5.49 STREET FLOOR LAMPS $5.99 Boudoir lamp bases, many in pairs . . $1.49 SECOND FLOOR CHINA AND GLASSWARE $3.95 3-Piece crystal salad set $1.99 $4.95 Casserole and warmer, turquoise . . . $1.99 $1.50 Bavarian pottery bud vase . . . 19c $10.95 German crystal hand cut decanters . . $5.95 $!-$!. 50 Johnson Bros. English turkey plates . 49c $1.95 Bavarian china ash trays .... 49c $1 Imported china ash trays 49c SECOND FLOOR CANDY $1.55 Gregors Very Thins asstd. chocolates . . 89c $1.10 Rainbow lentils, Dragees, parfaits . . 79c 69c-$l. 19 Crown marmalade . . 2 for 95c-$1.50 $1.50 Milk chocolate fruit and nut bark . . 89c $1.19 Carnival gift tins assorted toffees . . 79c STREET FLOOR 49.95-59.95 Fine Wool Coats; Good Colors, Sizes 7-15 OREOONIAN SHOP-STREET FLOOR $3.95 Rayon Tricot Gowns; Good Colors, Sizes 32-46. '2.49 LINGERIE STREET FLOOR .$3.50 Boys' Gabar dine Shirts; long Sleeves. 6-18. IOYS" SHOP STREET FLOOR '3.95 Men's Cotton, Knit Gaucho Shirts; S,M,L,Xl. !2.99 MEN'S FURNISHINGS-STRUT FLOOR 39c-l-1.95 Field- 28c crest 'Symphony' 68 C Towel Ensemble $1.18 LINENS SECOND FLOOR $16.95 Quaker Lace, Cloths; Good Colors; Size 72x90" 10.69 LINENS SECOND FLOOR 79c Yd. Peasant Type Printed Cottons FABRIC CENTER SECOND FLOOR $4.98 Sample Handbags; Many Leathers, Styles, Colors '3.29 LEATHER GOODS STREET FLOOR HANDKERCHIEFS BOYS7 SHOP 59c-65c Swiss print & embroidered hankies . . 37e $165 Famous make short sleeve polo shirts . 89c ctdcct tmr,. $3.95-$4.95 Lonq sleeve sport shirts . . $2.99 $8.95-$9. 95 Outer jackets; good selections . $5.00 GLOVES j SECOND FLOOR $3-$5 Double woven cotton & nylon gloves . $2.89 MEN'S FURNISHINGS $1.50 Box of 3 Men's Initial, TV , 3' Fold Hankies. ' ' MEN'S FURNISHINGS STREET FLOOR $2.50 Men's Repp Stripe Silk Neck Ties. Good Colors. 1.69 MEN'S FURNISHINGS STREET FLOOR FABRIC CENTER 49c-$9.95 Fabric remnants; good lengths .... ... 25c-$4.98 79c yd. Chromspun changeable taffeta ... yd. 59c 69c-79c Embossed cottons, plains, prints . . yd. 39c $1 Plain or printed novelty pop-up cottons yd. 39c SECOND FLOOR STREET FLOOR LINGERIE $2.98 Rayon taffeta slips; good colors STREET FLOOR HOSIERY $2.29 $1.25 Famous make broadcloth shorts $1 Cotton arqyle socks; elastic tops . $3.95-$5 Famous make dress shirts . STREET FLOOR INENS AND BEDDING $3.95 Towel sets; prints; gift boxed . 89c . 69c $2.88 TRIMMINGS 10c yd. cot. and rayon braids, . . 98c Tie-on veils; basic tones, colors SECOND FLOOR . . $1.99 $1.35 Marianne dress sheer hose, full fash. . 79c $14.95-$17.95 Colonial spreads; twin size . . $7.88 $1.65 Day sheer hose, some slight irregulars . . 88c $4.95-$6.95 Print rayon faille lunch cloths .. $2.99 $1.50 If perf. Matchless dress sheer seamless . 94c $9.95-$19.95 Asst. table cloths . . $4.98-$9.98 street floor $19.95-$22.95 100 wool blankets $9.98-$11.49 $5.95-$7.95 Colored contour mattress pads . i.yy $2.95-$4.95 loose Powder Compacts, J Ma"yTypes JEWELRY STREET FLOOR $ $7.50 9-Piece Aluminum Tumbler Set, With Rack HOUSEWARES-SECOND FLOOR 4.95 GIRLS' SHOP $5.98-$10.93 Girls' rainwear; STREET FLOOR 7-14 $2.49-$5.49 SILVERWARE $24 19" Silverplated relish tray . . $14.95 $15 Revere sterling candlesticks . . . $9.95 $19.95 Wm. Rogers flatware, service for 6 . . $7.95 $25 Silverplated tea set; 4 pieces . . $15.95 : SECOND FLOOR Plus Tax LINGERIE $5.98-$8.98 Rompers, baby dolls $2.99-$4.99 STRUT FLOOR NECKWEAR $5.98 100 wool shrugs; good tyies STMfT n,OOK $3.99 GO i $3,50$$ Grift Ixwto;: wondeHul selections . . 98c moKp ftOOR $1.20 Gift Boxed Maillard Candies, TQ Gums, Jellies, Lie- 7 orice Mints CANDY STREET FIOOR BaHRaaMir $1.99 Bone China Square Salad Plates. CHINA AND OLA5SWARE-5ECOND FLOOR 79' 9 4 yds. 25c . . . 69c IDDMU DM' WWII i3d(KI 03M Dinner CHOICE OF CRAB OR SHRIMP COCKTAIL, CHILLED TOMATO OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SOUP OF THE DAY M&F TOSSED GREEN SALAD, SOUR CREAM DRESSING ENTREE Special Comp'ete Plate Dinner PRIME RIBS OF BEEF, generous cul especially chosen from U.S. Choice Sleer Beef .$1.35 $175 DESSERT CHOICE OF SHERBET OR ICE CRtA BEVERAGE COFFEE, TEA, MILK, SANKA, POSTUM, ICED TEA OR COFFEE UTTtE FOLK'S DINNER 60c 8 IC ilitT CIP KALWJT, TARTAR SAUCE, WHIPPED POTATO, VEGETABLE si SSOTED VEGETABLE PLATE (no spinach) BROILED HAMBURGER (all the trimmings) MILK OR CHOCOLATE MILK PAN.FRIED LARGE ONE-HALF SPRING CHICKEN, Orange Sherbet ' BAKED HAM, hickory smoked for fin fltvor S RLOIN STEAK, a juicy and tend' , nmetled but tered fried mushrooms 1.35 1.25 1 60 1.15 PACIFIC DEEP SEA SCALLOPS, a delicti !!ood- GRILLED FANCY CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS, ltx - O ROAST LEG OF CHOICE OREGON l"AV8, mint jpfif. POTTED FLANrfSTEAKfSwiss style..e - BROILED OREGON'S OWN CHINOOK SAN STEAK, lemon butter WHIPPED OR OVEN BROWN POTATO s BUTTERED FRERDEN PEAS OR SPINACH IN SOUR CREAM 1.30 . 1.35 1.10 1.15 1.75 1.65 2.00 1.55 1.70 1.65 1.50 1.55 STATIONERY $1.29 Leather corner desk pads with blotter . . 79c $12.98 Personal file, storage compartment . $6.75 $18.50 Imported desk set . $9.99 $9.95 Bronze initial bookends $5.99 $1.50 Boxed stationery, initials . . . 69c $25 Eversharp pen set $8.98 $1.50-$6.98 Leather, leatherette desk sets V2 Price 10c Incomplete lots envelopes . . 3 for 19c $1.25 Playing card jewel case, .... 49c STREET FLOOR HOLIDAY LANE $3.50 Pack 24 assorted Christmas cards . . .$1.29 49c Cello wrapped Christmas cards . . . 5 for $1 15c Christmas gift wrap; many patterns 10 for 99c SECOND FLOOR LEATHER GOODS $13.75-$25 French calfskin handbags . . $10.88 l-4l .95 Women's leather, fabric belts ... 79c STREET FLOOR UMBRELLAS $2.98 Children's umbrellas; gay colors . . $1.99 STREET FLOOR TOILETRIES $1.98 Men's toilet kits . . . $1.29 plus tax $1.25 Easel back mirror 88c $1 Cotv comoact and liostick case . . . 77c 35c Children's soap, on rope 23c $1 Kensington bath soap . . . . . 77c $3.50 Perfume tray ...... $2.59 $4.95 3-pc. dresser set $3.79 $2.95 Plastic travel kit $1.98 $1.25 Hand mirrors 77c $2.25 Little Lady manicure kit . . $1.69 plus tax $1 Morny imported soap . . . . . 77c BerlinTraffic Halt Reflects Soviet Jitters By SEYMOUR TOPPING BKRLrIN Wi Western officials Thursday viewed Russia's clnmr down on allied road and rail traN fie in and out ol West Berlin as part of a general security alert throughout the Soviet satellite cm- i pire. The Kremlin's nervousness over ; possible spread of independence fever from Hungary qnd Poland appeared behind demands for the right to search allied trucks and trains for hidden persons. Soviet Armv euards forced a U. S. Army truck convoy outward bound from Communist-encircled West Berlin Wednesday to aban don its weekly run down the suoerhighway to West Germany. The Russians halted the lo-truck supply convoy with its 21 U. S. olficers and men at their Drei- linden checkpoint on the wesl Berlin sector border. The Rus sians insisted on searching the trucks and seeing identity documents. The U. S. Army command in West Berlin ordered the convoy to turn back "rather than submit, to investigations beyond those which have been In effect for 1 many years." Last week the Russians slapped restrictions on Allied rail traffic in and out of West Berlin, forcing a British outbound train to turn back and delaying V. S. military trains. American, British and French officials are negotiating with the Russians on the rail dig- . pute. Communist uneasiness about the Allied rail and road traffic has been heightened recently by the wave ot worker ana siuacni un rest sweeping the Kast German puppet state. The East Germans charge Allied agents have been brought In to spur the agitation which was touched off by events in Poland and Hungary. Western officials deny t h e charges. In any case, they point out it would be foolish to bring in unauthorized persons on trains and trucks when they could come to West Berlin by air. The Rus sians exercise no control over air traffic. Mcdford Man Fights Taxes WASHINGTON 1UP1- Louis C. McLaughlin, manager of a Med ford plumbing contracting firm. yesterday carried his ligni against an ctlort oy tne icacrai govern ment to collect 136,398 In addition al taxes and penalties to the tax court of the United States. McLaughlin contended that the tax claim was based on two er rors by the government that he was a partner in a company when i in actuality he was manager, and a ruling that a compensation paid him was taxable in two years, al though actually paid in three years. He contended that the partner ship ruling attributed income to him he did not receive. $1.95 Devon violet bath salts $1.25 Devon violet perfume $1.39 77c STREET FLOOR NOTIONS $2.95 Unfitted shoe shine box $1.74 15c Terry wash cloths; 11x11"; 4 colon . . 2 for 93c $2.95 Toy doas; 2 color . . . .. . $1.89 $1.95 Sea shell hosiery dryer, ploattc . ' .$1.81 $1.49 Elactro-oack Docket flashlight $1.21 $1 .29 Plastic dress, hloxne. hanger 86 of 8 89ft $1-$1. 29 Mttaf banks; 3 style . . v3?; $1.50 4-pc. bathroom ttr 9t. .'.' 9tt $1 Colored rubber swefi-ort- cofnj, $ c5d $1.29 Two-vue etawfek face mtth$ tf&MXlD . . V' i M09i 0 HOUSEWARES $1.98 8-qt. Step-on can 88c $4.95 5-pc. Wooden canister set, rack . . $1.99 $1.69 Long handle salt, pepper shakers . . 99c $1.29 Auto design serving tray . . 3 for $1 $5.95 Stainless steel 3-pc. barbecue set . . $1.88 $9.95 Stainless steel kitchen set, 7-pc. . . $4,88 $3.95 Steel refrigerator set, 4 bowls, covers $1.99 $6.95 6-pc. revolving cruet set . . . $2.99 $2.95 lqt. covered casserole and frame . . $1.99 $4.95 2qt. divided casserole; alum, frame . $3.95 $2.49 14-qt. Step-on can . . . . . $1.29 Power Rates. Cut in Eugene KUCiKNK (IIP) Customers of Ihe Kugrne Water, and Electric Board, municipally "owned utility firm serving Eugene, got good news yesterday. The company an nounced a substantial rato reduc tion lor utility users on its lines. A company spokesman said the rate reduction will amount to be tween six and 10 per cent for most residential customers and about live per cent for the average com mercial user. The reduction be comes effective Feb. I, 1057. GiTvais Mothers Have Yule Parly (ilCRVAlS (Specinll The Sacred Heart Mothers' Club of Gervais met Tuesday evening fur their Christmas narty and meeting with 40 members being present. The lanuarv meeting will be Jan. 7, at 8 p.m. at the Sacred Heart school. Iilm concerning polio win ne shown. Mrs. Ray Zollner assisted by Mrs. Peler l.clac, Mrs. Joe Daniels nnd Mrs. Bernard Berschweiler will be in charge of refreshments. The following ladies arc on the hot chocolate committee for Jan uary: Mrs. Frank Saalleld. Mrs. Louis Schmerhcr, Mrs. rranK A- elmw. Jr.. Mrs. Johs Prury frt Mrs. Mike Manner;'. STRUT flOOfl IB (,1 Wm ftw Him w aiwd mmim tfflhf to limit qumrtitiM. N ae H (Wart. CImi iK mot frmtt C.O.D. otm. 90 ' wHil apMAtitit iviflihltv .... Whcut ijragu in Portiumi Sr3k.nirjt Plinn-AA'D - TWii Omwi. Wlwal limin Unew wixrj nth ajnnwi rani not int TttM One of (tin OMlwrv WWi Ihe rtxtnl hriv Ycxft twllr 6 !h K. ef hxricvlum. legion Aaxillar ttBAXDX Mln lwf tojrtWSWwa .WCw group ef (tn SjbDWIolH lMM wxiVary r (nt) rtjow turn 9-.15 to U:4lMt W)jHii. im to the ' V1mA &) 44ice under U WtVUttiSt niSI Vf lay Glrnson f 9 Ktmtf MITZ will be Wf Bfa-jr . .... SW9PV PW VV ni nanni craft !nde bltf' arrftip are being avil for display later In the year, said Mrs. J. R. Abrell, news secretary. t w O "CO CP OO0