Page 8 Section 1
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, December 19, 1956
Demos Plan to Retain 2 House
j Of Representative Officials
; Retention of at least two top
flight Republican-elected officers
Jnf the house of representatives,
Mrs. Edith Bynon Low. Chief
Clerk, 1025 Garnet St., and Alma
fccnroedcr, La Grande, calendar
perienced help must be retained
in the house to insure orderly con
duct of business
House, Senate Klect
Under the system followed
clerk, was reoorteri viri.,ii, 1 orcon' Principal officers of the
assured Wednesday. I and .scna'c1.!rc clccltd by
Leaders 01 ,e aemoer.-,tie.. he respective bodies at caucuses
trolled house hv nnnrnll fL 1,0111 0n ,ne aaV """" '" lrVa-
lowed the advice of Pat Doolcy.
speaker-desisnate, who so m e
weeks aso declared that some ex
Buckerettes
Set Schedule
For St. Paul
1 f I-rli School's Drill
Train lo Appear
At Games
House Gets Microphones
" I lure opens which would be Jan., ST. PAUL 'Special) The hish
13. scnool girls drill team organized
! Nniunillv Ihe m.-iinritv narlv ini""e year aso at the St. Paul Union
j this case in the house, the Demo-! School under the direction of
crnts, elect the desk officers as noucri .iay, nas announcea
well as the serueant-at-arms and : schedule of public appearances
the chiel doorkeeper. Patrick Mc-I'"r lhc coming basketball season.
Carthy, St. Paul, who was defeat-1 The Buckerettes this year have
STEPHENS COLLKGK. Cnlum. 1 ed by County Commissioner lioy ! increased their membership from
bia. Mo. (Special) Miss Mary Mice in the general election, is 20 10 27 B'rls and all will make
Clare Mooney of Salem. Oreuon ' said to be slated for the .-orircnnt-! 'heir appearance in the tradition-
is one of 25 speech class students al arms post. al cowgirl outfit of large Stetson,
Miss Mooney to Be
Home tor Holidays
: Stephens college in Columbia, i ,o word has been received as
blue and while uniform and ma-.
the contemplated Bcmocr.nie j '' The girls all twirl
action on other desk jobs sue
batons and go through intricate '
assistant chief clerk, journal clerk d"nee aml dri" routines.
fllo.. who has been presenting
- .Christmas talks and readings to
; Various church, school and civic
; groups. This is the students' novel
.Tnethod of expressing holiday
i .reelings to residents of Columbia.
j l Miss Mooney read the humorous
i ;ltory "The Mouse Who Didn't Be
lieve in Santa Claus" on two oc
casions, on December 17 to Ihird
grade students and on December
, ,J8 to kindergarten students. She
Is a ,,,rUnt Hf l. n i-i n;.l
'. recognized speech 'authority who kPK'' filled im- L p ',
... .. . . . mr-rli.-i i'lv a I or Ihp hn.se nrtran-
nas aiso aone ex ensive wortc in : , .. ., , . i ici v u, d... i.
Ihe art of listenine I lzos- u""k'J' sald ,hal nls l'i"- L '" yii,r 11,0 Biickcrctlea per-
i , , ,., ... mittcc on commiltees will make formed at the Marion County
"?"'" rurnmmrm .-ilmn.s on fl ;n" t lose ' eacners inslllule at ba em before
and reading clerk. Jhese were
filled in l!l"5 by Mrs. Lillian Kel
lers, Eugene; Mrs. Peg Drager,
Salem and Charles Boice, Salem.
Boice has announced he is not
candidate for return to the read
ing clerk position.
60 Olher Jobs
The first public showing will be
at the St. Paul Union High School
gymnasium Friday during the
halftime ceremony of the St. Paul
High-Sublimity High basketball
game. The second appearance will
he Feb. 1 at Ihe St. Paul-Perry-dale
basketball game and the last
-I I l.-.L ,. .
Some other BO or more "house- k,m .""T"1", s. on ,wl" De
1 1., i:. wm-ii uasion niavs at
Charles V. Mooney of 910 Tama
rack. Miss Mooney will bo al home
for the Christmas holidays from
December 19 to January 6.
;. MRS. THOMAS GABRIEL is
entertaining members of her
'; bridge club Thursday for lunch-
' .eon and the afternoon.
1. . -
I V OAK POINT (.Special) Mrs.
; Elizabeth Comsrock entertained at
fl dinner parly last week, in honor
I .of her niece, Mrs. Palmer Aust
on her birthday. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Aust and John Titus.
jobs, the majority of which are
likely to go to "worthy" Demo
crats. The top jobs in the senate arc
"up in the air" due to the stale
mate over the presidency of the
senate. Until it is determined
whether a Republican or a Demo-
prnl u'ill fill dir. nrr-sirir-nl's piiair
no patronage can be announced. ,ool nom' another first
Warren (Jill, Lebanon, is the Re-!""' Albany Timber Carnival pa
nuhlican choice for nreideiu and ,ue.
more than looo teachers, and
again at Ihe Elks state baton
twirling contest before several
thousand spectators, and at both
performances received high
praise. They also performed al
lhc Pacific College May Day and
Ihe St. Paul Rodeo parade, where
J-Lain jM ii " " ill M
Vista Masons
Install Dodd
Richard S. Dodd was installed
as worshipful master of Vista Ma
sonic lodge at ceremonies held at
Beaver hall Tuesday night.
Installing officer was Harold A.
Rosebraugh, retiring worshipful
master.
Other new officers installed
were: John w. Mctallister, senior
warden: Raymond G. Rolow, jun
ior warden: Bingham E. Herald,
secretary: H. Ervin Scheidel, sen
ior deacon; F. Gordon Shattuck,
junior deacon; Rinchart H. Behm,
senior steward; Kenneth L. Buch
anan, junior steward; Raymond C.
Anderson, chaplain; John M. Fes-
sant, marshal, and Albert E. Kel
sey, tyler.
Silk Topper
Sails Away
A tall Salem man lost a tall
Ilk top hat worth 150 Tuesday
night somewhere around Che
meketa and North Front.
Harold A. Rosebrnugh. 5250
Liberty Rd., had worn the hat
during the evening as an officer
of Vista Masonic Lodge where
he had presided at an Instal
lation, When ready to go home after
the meeting he put the box
enclosed hat on top of his car
momentarily and forgot to re
move It when he drove away.
Somewhere It fell from the car
and could not be found.
Wilh Ihe opening of the slate legislature less than a month away
preparations are being made for Its coming. Installing new
microhones In Ihe chamber of (he house of representative! Tues
day was M, S. Braa. (Capital Journal Photo)
Haven School
they won first place, and again I Mlnno PAHnn
st place at; 1 ICUIO JL 1 dill
't LEBANON (Special) Lebanellc
.' Jlidcrs plan a combined business
; meeting and Christmas party,
Thursday, Dec. 20, at the home of
31rs. Wesley Gillepwater at 7.30
v !P-m.
By-laws and constitution com
, mitlee members. Mrs. Gunnnrd
; Erickson, Mrs. fiillenwalcr, Mrs.
; Wanda Gowan, Mrs. Ralph Cod
dinglon and Mrs. Lief Larson will
make reports.
Walter Pearson. Portland, Ihe
Democratic choice. A committee
composed of three members of
each party is endeavoring to set
tle the issue, thus lar williout success.
Scolti Mills (Special) Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Parks, who were mar
ried recently, were honored at a
UNICEF Cites
3 Salem Groups
For Collections
Three Salem groups have been
basketball games.
Girls on lhc Buckerelte drill
team Ibis year are: Charlene Kirk
Norma Bunning, Kathleen Mullen.
Kalhlene Coleman. Martha Cole
man, Gertrude Frith, Wanda Gub
bons, Marie DuRottc, Carol
reception in the Scotts Mills school ""'"'. nna marie urentano,
rafplpria Rrfreshmpnls were sprv- M" VI LaBonle, Loraine Smith,
auditorium
Included on the program is a
skit, "The Meaning of Christmas";
a pantomime, "The Nativity"; and
community singing.
Parents and other interested
persons are invited to attend.
p,l nri rianpina u,.n PniVP,l lo M,P AnnC-ltCC Davis, CoHnO
m.,ii I, hmihi.rc iHosclla Pclland,
Mrs. Parks is the former Carole
Boyls, laughter of Major and Mrs.
Arthur Boyls.
LIBERTY (Special) -Sharon'
Knepper, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Knepper. was comnli
mentod on Saturday in honor of
her twelfth birthday at the home
oi her parents.
Attending were Joanne Emmer-
on, Kathy Knepper, Pamela Gor
don, Carol Jones, Polly Clark,
Mary Kay Bent, Chrystinc Butler,
Belly Peterson, Barbara Meech
The
Karen troupe will travel to various
I schools lo advertise their college.
DAYTON (Special) Miss Joy
Gott of Brookings, a student at
Linfield college, was a Sunday
dinner guest ot Miss Shirley
llcdgccock.
DAYTON (Special) Miss Norma
Blnnchnrd, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Blanehard, and
freshman at Oregon College of
Education in Monmouth, has been
uranium u, mien ivircnoil Iravp no rtramal c trounc
The Haven School for Rptarriprt
This vear riirppinr Mr. n.,r,ri ' Children will present its annual ! awarded certificates of appreci-
Mav hopes lo have the team ner. I unrlsIma5 Pr08ram al r.m p.m. lunu-iaising eiion
form at one or two major college I Thu.rsda-V ,n lhc S,ale Bllnd School, "aiioween- lor UHIICEF, an
The three groups, Salem Council
of Churches, Salem chapter of the
United Nations, and the young
people of Salem, were honored in
the award which was announced
by the chairman of the United
States committee for UNICEF in
few York. i
UNICEF, United Nations Inter-!
Children's Emergency
Niirata prefecture ' u,,u' wl" e lnc of the
miles northwest of Dny Kaye television show Sirn
! da-v-
j Mrs. Fayc Dickerson was chair-
Icarnlp Hario I. ...i.iani rir.il pr man 0 the local fund - raising
Jeanne McCarthy is the drill I tain. I effort.
Conner.
I nais
Marguerite .lungwirth.
VnnDyke, Carole Ilarlc, Jeanne storms
.McCarthy, Nudum Gleason, Patsy about 135
Bowers. Nnrene llillcr, Anita Tokyo,
ililler. Hose Ann llillcr. banner
CaroTv,? Plrit Jun8wir,n and ; 'earn captain for the second year.
Plans Made for
County Part in
NEA Centennial
At the meeting of the Marion
County NEA Centennial committee,
impetus was given plans for the
1957 NEA Centennial Celebration
program, according to Wallace
Turnidge, general chairman.
Extensive plans were outlined
for the April 4 county-wide birth
day party and banquet. Chairman
of this committee is June Emer
son, North Salem high faculty.
A deadline of June 1, 1957 was
set for all schools in Marion Coun
ty to complete the histories of their
scnools.
A check for $50 was presented
by the Salem Classroom Teachers
association.
Activities in the county are
planned in connection with similar
planning all over the United States
in commemoration of the 100th
anniversary of the National Edu
cation association. The climax to
the celebration will be the Centen
nial Convention to be held at Phil
adelphia in July of 1957.
LEBANON (Special) Mrs. Sene
Dumont, junior district vice-president
for the Veterans of Foreign
Wars auxiliary, attended the Cor
vallis auxiliary Monday night on
a visit of inspection.
AVALANCHE KILLS S
NAGOYA, Japan m Five per-1
Ililler, sons were killed yesterday in national
Joanne avaiancnes during heavy snow-
Giva A Musical Instrument
With Lesions For
Christmas
JolmLillelund
Services Held
Services were held Wednesrfav
lor jonn w. niieiuno, 83, a former
resident of Silverton who died
Saturday in Grants Pass.
He was born in Denmark, Feb.
2, 1873, and lived in Silverton for
45 years. For the nast 15 vears
he had resided in Grants Pass.
He is survived by a niece, Mrs.
Ebba Christensen, Long Beach,
i-aiu.
The services were held in the
W. T. Rigdon ChaDel. the Bev
John Cauble officiating. Conclud
ing services were held at Ml. Crest
Abbey Mausoleum.
Salem Guard
Unit Inspected
Col. Louis V. Smith from the
Sixth Army in San Francisco said
he was impressed with the ef
ficiency of the organization of
Salem's Company D of the Na
tional Guard following an inspec
tion Tuesday evening.
Company D Commander, Capt.
Louis Osborn, said that official
results of the inspection will be
known after Jan. 1. The company
has earned superior ratings the
last two years.
Col. Smith will make an inspec
tion Wednesday night of the 732nd
AAA unit at its headquarters near
the State Highway shops.
Inspection was held at Salem's
Company B Monday night.
Nasser Eager to
Meet With Ike
CAIRO, Wl A well-informed
Egyptian source said Wednesday
President Gamal Abdel Nasser
would meet with President Eisen
hower in Washington if invited.
The informant was commenting
on a proposal by U.S. Sen. Flan
ders (R-Vt.) that Eisenhower in
vite Nasser to Washington as a
move toward a Middle East settlement.
STORES I
Open Evenings!
'Til 9 P.M. I
Hollywood '
7M
is'n. 1 I
r it. I
SAVINGS
MiM& EARN
(m SAFELY
::-v at Salem Federal
Your SAVINGS are Feder
ally insured Safe to $10,- I
' 000 by the Federal Sav-
ings & Loan Insurance I
I n i Corporation, an agency of
! ,he Uni,ed s,a'es Govern- III
I 7 fjm I ment. Invest with confi-
u..I.rrv.lMraT1ICM 1 &i5?-lLl I : -L "'"
W)07ftU4C I ZTZMrtzG Farin Court Ho,,5e
Open Every Night Til 9 P.M. f sSPftElJ "m' nlsPnhprnf)
Capitol Shopping Center AfflL0&
Phone EM-281Qg j 3iLS34l-
OTiOSITM
YARDLEY
English Lavender
AFTER BATH
FRESHENER
For that fresh, fragrant
after bath feeling . . . splash
on YARDLEY "After Bath
Freshener". Leaves your
kin feeling smooth and soft.
and Carolyn Gibson
Sorenson.
and
Save
50
il General Electric
' 12 01 FT, COMBINATION
) REFRIGERATOR FREEZER
II oTv 379"
I Mognefic Doors yJufomafie Defrost
g 77 lb. Zero rreeier Revolving Shelves
I EXTRA LARGE TRADE-IN FOR
J YOUR REFRIGERATOR
No Money Down-; Green Stamps
Si
i & i in l mm -m tm m . m m i i ' l i m m
7 rIIVMv 1- mm I f I t I , I mtm. .1
' " ' " m ' " " ' i. i I"
,t,v-.V.u o 365 N. Commercial
vxo'm Salem's Oldrsl (f9& Kranchisrri lralrr
Salrm' I.arxrl 'Rfci' Applianrr Dtspliy
$ OPEN MON. THRU I Hi lU 9 P.M. TILL XMAS
to
urn
; i Ir-- IJ S l. J mi
jj save as von Christmas slion with oreen
special purchase!
reg. 3. 98 tos8. 98
costume jewelry
$U99
plus tax
Over 1000 pieces! Fabulous stes in
chiding stone sets, antiques, metals, au
rora liorealis, rhinestones, orientals. Full
cut stones, hand set and prong set!
Choose from sets and individual pieces
in necklaces, earrings, pins, bracelets
. . . nil distinctive many one-of-a-kind
i . terrific buys . . . every one!
Lipman's Jcuclry, 1st floor
mmm
stamps 1
BBBBBBBBBBBBaalBBaBBBBBHHHBaMaBa