Salem, Oregon, Friday, Local Paragraphs Arrlva. II . . . ........ .,,c .11 is snirtey Quirmg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Quiring, arivcd home inursuay nignt for the Christmas holidays. Miss Quiring is a fresh man at Seattle Pacific college and was elected to the varsity cheer t-uuius otjuau tills WCCK. Truck Kills Dog A small white 521"?. .s was found dl 'n the 2000 block of Broadway Thursday afternoon where it had been run over by a truck. Police Recover Property A set of welding torches was found in a downtown alley Thursday and tak en by police to headquarters. The torches, a complete set, are be lieved to have been stolen. Peeper Reported-A tall man wearing light colored trousers was J Popping through a window ncwiExujr nignt m me 300 Block Of South 15lh streol Thn ... to police was made by William wuiureain, jiz aoutn 15th who said me peeper appeared at a neigh bor's house. Swedish Girl Speaks at PTA Miss Birgetta Cullers, exchange siuoent irom Sweden now attend ing Willamette university, will be guest speaker at the meeting of (he Englewood Parent-Teacher as sociation at the school auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Her topic will be "Swedish Cus toms and Christmas." Special entertainment will be provided by the Englewood Sixth Grade Chorus who will sing a group of Christmas carols. Mrs. Don Parker, program chairman, asisted by Mrs. Helen Addison, Mrs. Emily Singleton and Mr. James Douglas have com pleted all the arrangements for this important Christmas meeting. All members and friends are in vited to attend. Phone Firm's Loan Approved A $557,000 loan contract by Blue Mountain Telephone Company was approved today by the State Public Utilities Commission. The company, whose main office is at Spray, Ore., proposes to bor row the money from the Rural Electrification Administration and to mortgage its property is se curity. Tb9 loan will be used to con struct a central office building at Spray and for additional plant facilities. Speaker System Installation in House Underway Installation of a loud, speaker system in the house of representa tives, used for the first time in the 1955 session, is under way. Secretary of State Earl T. New brv announced. The installation will be com pleted and ready for use by the time the session convenes on Jan. 14, Newbry said. A total of 10 mi crophones arc being installed on the house floor and on the speak er's desk. Traction Service Hearing Slated Public Utility Commissioner Charles H. Hcltzol Thursday or dered the Portland Traction com pany to appear at a hearing in Poriland Jan. 3 to show cause why it is not providing passenger serv ice on Portland's west side. Heltzel will also ask the com pany why it should not install and maintain adequate station facilities within the area it serves. The order resulted by announce ment that on Jan. 1 the Rose City Lines, operating the Oregon City line, would terminate the shuttle service which it has provided inter urban passengers between the east end of the Hawthorne bridge and the vicinity of S.W. First and Washington streets. Atomic Arms (Continued from Page 1 This document included a warn ing that "present NATO forces are inadequate to tuiiiii inoir mis sion to defend Western Europe." In effect, NATO leaders recog nized that their only real defense is still the deterrent of the V. S. Air Force's Strategic Air Com mand. Along with the 1957 goals, the ministers adopted political direc tives for their military command ers, telling them to go ahead with the "machines instead of men" concept of highly mobile forces armed with nuclear firepower. A NATO official said the 1957 program calls for approximately as much defense spending as in 1956. This means that NATO mem bers expert to spend about 56 billion dollars for military pur poses in 1957. Of this total the United States would be spending about four-fifths or about 41 'i bil lion dollars. The political direc tives remain highly secret. , Mid-Valley Births SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL ; WALL To Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wall. Dallas, a boy,' Dec. 13. CALL1CRATE - To Dr. and, Mrs. Dominic L. Callicrate, 2250 &rong Rd., a girl, Dec. 13. 1 December 14, 1956 Larceny Charged Police Thurs day charged James Rudisell with larceny. The allegation is that he shoplifted a bottle of wine at the Berg store. Records show that he was arrested also December 9 for vagrancy. Cars Collide Cars driven by Nancv Ann Tenfme son Vnrth isih and Steve Harold Zwicker. 2142 worth Commercial, collided Thurs day night according to a police re port. The vphirle worn Ham. aged but occupants were not in jured. To Juvenile Tmirt A fnvnnila youth 16 years old was Friday cer- :r: 1 1... j 1 . . . uiivu uy aisirict court to the juvenile court on a charge of forg ery. Arraignment Continued Loean Walter Delp appeared in district court Friday on a charge of ob taining money by false pretenses and arraignment was continued to Monday, Dec. 17. Delp allegedly passed a bad check for $18 at the Silverton Road Texaco station and received $7.65 in change. Held to Grand Jury George Ed ward Tennes. 23. charged with forgery, was bound over to the grand jury in district court Thurs day. His bail was reduced from $2500 to $1000. Plywood Price Raised to $72 PORTLAND (UP)-A price in crease of $5 per thousand square feet on Douglas fir plywood was announced today by Georgia-Pacific Corporation. The huge lumber and plywood firm said effective immediately the price of plywood would be $72 a thousand square feet on the in dex item of 1-4 - inch AD grade. The former price was $67. A gen eral price adjustment of other standard fir plywood items, ex cept sheathing, amounting to an 8 to 10 per cent increase also was made. The new prices restore the August, 1956, level. Walker Released From County Jail By order of the district court, Ralph Vernon Walker was re leased from jail Friday after serv ing since November 5 for driving while under the influence of liquor. He had been committed to jail upon failure to pay a fine, and he was released after a pauper's oath that he was unable to pay the fine. Democratic Club meeting YWCA 8 p.m. Dec. 14, speakers David Duniway & Marshall Swearinger. Everyone invited. (adv.) Before you buy your Camera for Christmas, it will pay you to shop McEwan's. 245 North High. (Adv.) Bob's Lunch, 156 South Church. Open 6:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. (adv.) Large box choice holly, shipped kanywhere in U. S. only $2.95. Jnry Florist, Ph.: 4-3391. (advj Fnr the one on vour list who gardens a gift certificate in at tractive Christmas folder from Iufcr Landscape Co. Ph. 2-2061. (aav.i Apt. for rent, 2 rms. furn. or unfurn. Court Apts. Ph. 3-7440. (adv.) Small holly trees with bright red berries. Make your selection early. Iufer Landscape Co. Ph. 2-2061. (adv.) GIFTS GALORE to help you complete your Christmas shopping swiftly daily in The Gift-Spotter Classified. Check 'em now! (Adv.) Kitchen and fancy aprons $1 to $2. 1630 D St. (Adv.) Castle Permanent Wavers. 305 Livcsley Bldg. Ph. 3-3663. Perma- nants $5 up. Ruth Ford, manager. laav.i Tnrtflur nriinn on vol r nroo urn i by dialing 4-6811 and ordering a Classified Ad. Canital Variety. ODen every night until 9. 1262 State. (adv.) Thomas Organ The First Fine Eii-ctronic Organ Without a Luxury Price! Easy to Play! Easier to Own!! Sec it! Hear it! Buy it! Only $725 Complete Wiltsey Weathers Music Capital Shopping Center. (adv.) SHOPPERS GO HAPPY!! Don't be all worn out. Relax with a STEAM BATH & MASSAGE. Helen Lovald, 262 N. Cottage. 2-9822. (adv.) Jr. Woman's Club Rummage Sale, above Greenbaum's, Fri. & Sat.. 9-5. 'adv.) Cooked food sale at Salem Pub lic Market. 1240 E. Rural. Dec. 15 RL.D.S. Church. 'adv.) For sale: Conlon Mangle. Scan dalli Accordion. 120 bass. Ph. 2-7578. fadv.) CARD OF THANKS We wish tn take this opportun ity of thankini relatives and friends, especially the Gervais t ire UCpi. SHU UlC imim-i . of Gervais. for (heir kindness 9 shewn us ounnt " '-' death of our beloved husband and father. Also for the floral pieces. Mrs. John Hertl. John. Ann. Fan., tiara, Em and Irene. Early Request For Christmas Baskets Asked In order to avoid duplication and assure proper processing of names, the Salvation Army is anxious that all requests for Christmas food orders or baskets be made by Saturday, Dec. 15. The Army plans to mail all such orders not later than Monday. .Major Earl West, local com mander, reports a shortage of toys and asks that persons having good toys leave them at 241 State street. Income from the Christmas kettles has not been too good, re ports the major. In fact it is some what lower than a year ago. It is from this source the Army de pends largely for Christmas cheer orders. Members of the Salvation Army advisory board will man the kettles during the noon hour, Dec 22. A Christmas party is being planned for children of families being served by the Army. At that time they will receive toys and candy. The hostel which will be operat ed by the Salvation Army on Marion street between Front and Water, will be opened late Friday afternoon. It is expected the first meal will be served there Friday evening. An old residence was re novated and rempdeled for hostel operations and considerable delay was encountered in making the necessary changes. Malcolm Chism Dies Friday Malcolm Chism, 61, died unex pectedly early Friday morning at his home, 820 Fairview avenue. He had' resided in Salem for six years and was retired. Born in Llano, Tex., in 1895, Chism was a cattle rancher in Bend, Texas, before moving here. In Texas he was a member of the San Saba Masonic lodge and the Missionary Baptist church. He is survived by a wife, Ruth, and three daughters, Mrs. Charles Scott, San Diego, Calif; Miss Dar lenc, stepdaughter, Salem, and Miss Mary Chism, also of Salem. Funeral services will be under the direction of Howell-Edwards funeral home. Funeral Held for Mrs. Hazel Cobb Services for Mrs. Hazel Gardner Cobb, 53, who died on Monday, were held Friday afternoon in the chapel of W. T. Rigdon Co. The Rev. George H. Swift, St .Paul's Episcopal church, officiated at the 3 o clock rites. Concluding serv- ices were at Belcrest Memorial Park. News of Record CIRCUIT COURT Credit Bureaus Adjustment De partment, Inc., vs. Merlin Cov- ery: Suit for judgment of $704.34. Thomas J. Thompson vs. War den Clarence T. Gladden: Defend ant's demurrer to suoDlemental In traverse fin urmindc it fails tn ! set forth any facts or grounds suf ficient to authorize the court to grant plaintiff relief in the pro ceedings. Rosa V. Bettcher vs. Clyde E. Bettcher: Divorce complaint, al leging cruel and inhuman treat ment. Married at Stevenson. Wash., June 14, 1952. Plaintiff asks for custody of two minor chil dren and $100 monthly support. Elizabeth Camenzind vs. John Clements Camenzind: Divorce de cree to plaintiff gives her custody of three minor children and $50 monthly support. Mazie Maxine Mohney vs. Rus sell Alger Mohney: Divorce de cree to plaintiff awards her cus tody of three minor children and $120 monthly support. PROBATE COURT Grace If. Dillard estate: Order admitting estate to probate and ap pointing Maude Presnall admin istratrix. Marshall II. Zlegler estate: Or der of sale of real property. Homer M. Johnson estate: Or der for sale of real property. Wanda Patricia Roberts estate: Order appointing Beula W. Stein bock administratrix. DISTRICT COURT Logan Walter Delp: ohtaining money by false pretenses: ar raignment set for Monday. Dec. 17: bail $1000. Ralp1! Vernon Walker: driving while under the influence of liq uor: released upon taking pauper's oath after imprisonment since November 5. MARRIAGE LICENSE Harold N. Crossman, 32. veneer plant worker. Eugene, and Fanny Lee Chase, 27, student nurse. Junc tion City. Francis Lee Smith, shoe sales man. 734 N. Cottage St.. and Mary I.ou Rontons, 21, waitress. Turner, Rt. I. Box 21A. NOTICE All Members of Hoisting and Portable Engineers, Local No. 701 A meeting will be held of-8:00 p.m., December 19, 1956, in the Hiring Hall at the Salem Labor Temple, 445 Center Street, Salem, Oregon, for the purpose of discussing the AGC wage proposals for 1957. It ii of greot importance for all members to attend. Toys, Gothes Gathered for Christmas Assessor Aides Given Classes Drafting and clerical personnel from most of Oregon's county as sessors' offices are in Salem at tending a two-day training course arranged by the state tax commis sion. The program will be con cluded Friday afternoon. The "students" were told by Prof. Leevern Johnson of the Uni versity of Oregon that their .work was highly important since it dealt with public relations. They were told that the giving of information concerning the proper way to re cord real estate transactions was essential. Group conferences revolved around proper mapping and the integration of maps. Speakers included Dr. J. L. Le Master and Charles E. Johnson of Oregon State college and Prof. James Frost of the University of Oregon. Items Taken From 3 Autos More thefts of various articles from automobiles are reported by the police. The Dr. Pepper Bottling com pany reports that a horn valued at $5 was removed from one of its trucks this week and taken away. Ray Burton. 328 East Judson, said a pair of fender skirts was stolen from his Mercury car while it was parked in front of his home Wednesday evening. Robert Morford of Silverton re ported that after a traffic accident on Lancaster Drive November 11 in which his vehicle was involved, a hydraulic jack worth $16, a set of tire chains valued at $16, a pipe wrench valued at $20 and a spare tire valued at $30 were stolen from the car. Two Injured In Accident Two 16-year-old South Salem High school students were hos pitalized late Thursday afternoon after their car had skidded into a fir tree at Miller and South High streets, city police reported. Injured were Roger Allen Hey den,' Rt. 3, Box 920, Salem, and Roy.Six, 2845 Argyle Dr. Both were taken to Salem Memorial hospital by Willamette Ambulance Service. Heyden was released after treat ment for lacerations. Six suffered a fractured arm and lacerations on his knee. His condition Friday murniiig was described by a hos pital attendant as "good."' Heyden, who was driver of the car, said he hit the tree when the car skidded as he was making the turn into Miller street. Bid Opening Set For Forest Lai) The state Forestry Department wi'l open bids Jan. 9 on construc tion of a state forest products lab oratory at Corvallis. The building, to contain 40.760 square feet, will be located on Philomath Road at the west end of Corvallis. The laboratory now is occupying space at Oregon State College. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL) Women of the Elks were busy wrapping toys Thursday In pre paration for three days of children's Christmas parties to be given by the club Dec. 17-19. Here Mrs. Carl Sleelhammer (left) and Mrs. Fay Webb wrap some toys while in the background stands one of many racks of clothes being available for the needy during the Christmas season. (Capital Journal Photo) Kathie Archer North Inter By PAT CAMPBELL North High Reporter (See Picture Sec. 2, Page 4) It was Kathie Archer of Snikpoh Dramatic club who reigned over the annual Inter-Club carnival held Thursday night at the North Salem high auditorium. First crown princess was Dottye Jones of the Latin club and sec and crown princess honors went to Betn Horn of the Science club. Queen Kathy and her court were selected by popular vote of the student body from 19 princesses representing the various clubs in tne school. The princesses were escorted to the center of the stage and were introduced, with their escorts, by master of ceremonies, Jim Hayes, Theme of this year's carnival was Comic Strips, and the large audience was treated to a zany version of a trip around the wide, Square World." cleverly narrated by Grant Todd as he laid the set- School Plans (Continued from Page 1) an additional cost of $5,000 for this year's operations. The money will be taken from the emergency fund. The fuel oil situation prompted Director Harry Scott to remark that classroom teachers should be asked to turn down the heat con trols, rather than open windows when rooms became too warm. More Custodial Help Tho board authorized the expen diture of an additional $267 for custodial help at Rrush College school where a third room was constructed early this fall. Upon the recommendation of the superintendent, the directors ac cepted the resignations of four teachers, Mrs. Emily Hockctt, Liberty: Mrs. Mary Pros and Mrs. Donna Gift, both of Leslie, and Mrs. Wilma Osborn, Rich mond. Elections approved were: Mrs. Alice Virginia Hackelt, Mrs. Mar garet Martin, Mrs. Elnora J. Mc Clellan and Mrs. Carolyn ?;. Pri mus, all of Salem and Thomas B. Miles, Dallas. In the vocational education de partment, Edwin Robert Jones was hired to teach country print ing and Bryce Manning was em ployed to instruct in job work. The Oregon Statesman was giv en permission, without cost, to hold its annual spelling contest in Parrish junior high. Middle Grove Community church was authorized to use the Middle Grove school building for an evening service, Dec. 23. Make Him SLACK-HAPPY This Christmas Slacks are the mainstay of his casual wardrobe ... he can always use more. Wide choice of colors and fabrics in 100 wool. $995 to $1595 Open Kvn Til Christmas Open All Iav Saturday KAY WOOLEN MILL STORE 260 S. 12th Across from Willamrtte Campus Reigns Over - Club Carnival ting for the comic strip skits pre sented by various clubs. The winning skit was "Rex Mor bid, M.D.," presented by the Civ ics club and tho Girls Letter club. John Socolofsky was "Dr. Mor bid and Ann Robinson played the part of his nurse. "Windshield," the hypnotist, was played by Dnvc Iichfuss and Ralph Morgan was the patient. The plot revolved around the patient's lifo a million years ago when he was a cave man. Roman Skit Second Second place honors went to the skit "Dicio Traucius," presented by the Latin and French clubs. The scene was a Roman court with the actors speaking with French accent. The part of Caesar was played by Steve Epstein and Hryan ilanson was Dicio Trauc ius. "Terry and the Pirates," pre sented by Snikpoh and Science clubs won third place. Herb Shin man, Don Kaneksi and Bev Mc- Kinney played the leading roles. Honorable mention went to Grant Todd for his role as nar rator. Faculty advisors for the pro gram were Glen Smith. Jay Hor ick, Art Holof, Mrs. Martha Pin son. Mrs. Pauline Cohen and Miss Beverly Matlock. II iinrarian (Continued from Page 1) About SO per cent of the Csepel Works' force of more than 36.000 joined thousands of workers in a dozen other Budapest factories in demanding that puppet Premier Janos Kadar's regime release the workers' two top labor leaders. The workers reported to their plants but refused to do anything. At Budapest's bieRcst electrical products plant, the Bejolannis electric factory, 6,000 workers re fused to man their machines in defiance of troops and police who had seized their plant. RF.UST CHILI) DIF.S Ronald W. Hcust, two-monllis- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walden Itoust, Aumsville, died on Friday morning nt a local hospital. runernl services will he an nounced by Ilowell-Kdwards fu neral home at a later dale. BROWNIEWoudctUtt, FLASH OUTFIT d Featuring the world's most popular snapshot camera! Tlif' everything needed to launch a phofo career in this handiomely packaged gift outfit from camera and film right on down lo bulbi and batteries for Ihe floiholder. And talk about valuetl The camera it Kodak's Brownit How It eye iht most popular camera ever built) All for $13.95 CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 State St. Corner of Liberty We Give &(.' Green Stamps Air Recruiter Gets Transfer Williams Air Force Base near Phoenix, Ariz, will be the new station for M. Sgt. Arthur Millard, commander of the Air Force re cruiting office m Salem. Millard is expected to leave for duty Mon day. Here since last March 7, Sgt. Millard came from duty at Fair banks, Alaska. His wife and four children will accompany him to Arizona. The sergeant recently suf fered a series of heart attacks and was hospitalized for several weeks. No successor to the Salem of fice has been announced. Elwood Chosen 20-30 Leader On Thursday night Howard El wood was elected president of Sa lem's 20-30 club, chapter No. 138, New officers terms will begin on January 1. Other officers elected were Dale Esch, first vice-president James Brown, second vice-president and lorn Adolphson, scrgeant-at-arms. Elected to the board of directors were Tad Schinklc, Tom Board man, David Louden and Neil Boch mcr. Installation ceremonies f o r the group will be on January 12. Child Reported Better Michael Lidster, 2k year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Lid ster, 2075 Laurel avenue, was re ported in much better condition at Salem General hospital, Friday morning. The child was taken lo the hos pital Wednesday following a con vulsion at home. iTr'""llll I ii in i j ! - a ChriilMi drtoia A , to Ih.ial ... J UK GOLD PLATED f, JEWELRY ENSEMBLE Go-GoW Wrht Watch f Jeweled whits face or black dialed M watch with metal expansion band. m Or choice of thin model with silv dial or black face. Goa Plated Cuff 'f links, Tie Clasp, p and Key Chain V Brilliantly hand poliihed 24k gold plated acceitories, boxed with a ihock-reiiilant, precision made, anti-magnetic wrist walchl ri.'.niiMi1'""4-1"-1,11 Mail to Owl Drug Co. H m 400 N. Capitol . Salem, Oregon jm W Ple5e send me sets at 9.95 each. Please add $1.75 for Taxes and wm Mailing. Total 11.70 H Nam 5 Address H City Zone Stala Undo,. Check tj Money Order. N.Cm'." DON'T DftAYI SEND IN TODAYI- g&MM "rV 0 SHOPPING DAyS TO CHRISTMAS Driver of Bus Pleads Innocent To Speed Charge A Springfield man posted bail this week on a charge of reckless driving brought by a private com plaint and a Medford man has pleaded innocent to driving a bus at 75 miles an hour on the Baldock freeway, Marion county district court records showed Thursday. James Lyle Henderson was ar rested in Springfield Friday on a reckless driving charge brought by Wakefield Walker, Rt. 1, Box 51, Salem. The Incident occurred Oc tober 13 on Highway 99, the com plaint states. Henderson is cited to appear December 20. He has posted $50 bail. Rolf Holmetrom, Medtora, plead ed innocent to a state police charge of driving a bus 75 miles an hour on the freeway. The citation was issued on October 5, the complaint shows. Trial is to be set. Samuel Musser, Rt. 1, Turner, has posted $250 bail on his De cember 8 arrest on a charge of driving while intoxicated. He was arrested near Middle Grove school by state police. He was cited to appear Monday but did not ap pear, court officials said. Rodney Lee watts, sublimity, was found guilty of reckless driv ing, was fined $50 and his driver s license suspended for 90 days. He was arrested November 17 on Highway 22 near Sublimity. I! ,4- Section 1 Page 5 I j-Ln r n I . I I J I l "3 E r" CO MM ' m O 3- S 2 "H 503 3 cu