Fae' 13 Section
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Salem, Oregon, Thursday December 20, 1956
Inaugural Like Rose Bowl;
Everybody Wanting Tickets
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON What', new
in Washington:
The committee handling Ike's
inauguration, headed by Sen.
Styles Bridges, the republican
from New Hampshire, is having
a time of it.
There are M senators, 435 rep
preventatives. Each senator gets
12 tickets; representatives eight.
That adds up to 4,532 tickets right
there. But the senators and repre
sentatives have the heat on for
extra tickets to tickle the ego of
travelers from the bush. The law
makers aren't getting very far.
There are only 15,000 seats. Stand
ing room only likely will gather
in 100 thousand.
AF Shortly to
Start Quantity
Bomarc Output
A little while back (he National
Housing Center showed off a
bunch of old time bathtubs some
of them dating way, way back.
Since then letters have been com
ing in asking for a lend-lease on
the tubs. I have had a lot of let
ters wanting o know where the
tubs can be bought. They aren't
for sale.
When Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Benson is in his sanctum,
his big official Cadillac is parked
outside, license 126 blocking
other cars. H stands there until
the secretary is of a mood to
move on. No tickets; that's im
munity. My old friend Jack Maguire of
Railway Progress wants every
body to know that Christmas, 1956
is the natal date of railroads, that
would be, Dec. 25, 1830, in Char
leston, S C., when the South Car
oline Railroad, first common car
rier operated by steam, hit the
rails.
Rep. Usher L. Burdick. the re
publican from North Dakota, tells
his fellow farmers: "If all the
Missile Won't Become tlST" ?" this year as I
Bin, uic income lax win nin give
down enough money to help the
U.S. revenue department office."
The law-maker works up after
that. Burdick adds:
"Ordinarily income tax invest!
Operational Before
Year From IVow
By JOHN W. FINNEY
WASHINGTON (UP)-The
Air
Forci is getting ready to go into
quantity production with a super
sonic missile which will supple-
gators can find that you owe some
more. If you pay too much, you
can't get it back, and if you don't
ment interceptor planes in the na- ? ,?J" ncl T!
tmn's air defenses. uu on ,uo"1" UV1' Du'
The far ranging missile Is 'V"' " " "h" ,!?.
i ,.. D ' i, we nave no income and the tax
Hnr? Z 8 i ' " KT ""'"or ho can find any income
rfuced by Boeing Airplane Co.. ,nm Mt jhould classed
coalite. ;,v. r'.L.ni.... D.ikn. t - cnii.
P'ace Chamnlain. A. Conan DovIp. Pink-
erton. etc."
A Million Dollars Goes Up in Smoke
w;- :V.;;sVjV5v.
x a, -
V: ..." k ,
. err:: vsil -QBf!
(it v t..-t ' .''..fcviwJ,'.v' w-rr m
i
CHICAGO Smoke billowed above million-dollar fire In Goldblatt
Bros, department store last night. Koof of one-story building,
coping above store's display windows took a beating from fire
and streams of water. (AP Wlrephoto)
Bomarc will take its
alongside sucn antiaircraft mis
sile, as Nike and Talos in provid-
inz a pushbutton air defense
: . ' n. . - mere was m Hungarian urea-
S o r weapon, the nation wd f?l the,olhw day'"r( re'icf ?ver party season coming to It. annual , "ft wiu f trf"
h..- . jli.... i. j.tu 'hpr. of course. Ninety teachers v ' . . , and highways at some time dur-
'inl Z homher? P ' ' kM kicked in Part ! cIlm" today and tomorrow, ing the perjod betwecn Fri(iay
Rnm,P. ,:ii u , ui mew sanity. 111c maiiuKciiiciii " - D, , I evening anu luesaay mianigni.
IbSstl , SmSl !""tcW ,he tab' hoplng the idea enforcement groups in the drive ;The Christmas holidays usually
The trend last year and this
has been to put a brake on the
rWpnsrj. it would then have to
face a defensive shield thrown up
Businessmen Pulling Brake on
Office Parly for Safely Sake
By SAM DAWSON i There are around 72 million
NEW YORK W-With the office Americans who drive cars. The
believed to have
about 200 miles. If
range of.
an enemy 1
'coming long weekend.
bomber penetrated the Bomarc ' I 'irk "I? 1,, T.iill in
ave to lIMl t VO 1 llltig iiunuiv i
Liviuij With Unwed Sister
By DOKOTHY DIX
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Shortly after I received a divorce, my
air defenses up to 100 miles, and elder unmarried sister asked me to come live with her, on a share-
Ihe Air Force controls missiles -'he-expense oasis, snc ana i naa always Deen cuiiKemai, aim i
with range of over 100 miles. I ''.-' '1 anticipated a pleasant home life. However, I soon
tnnnn uinc mtwim in nKn nvpr an nnnspwnrK.
hy the shorter range Talos and
,ike missiles. I
Under a recent- edict by Defense '
Secretary Charles E. Wilson, the j
Army is responsible for missile
Defense sources said that in the I r
nasi several momns nomarc nas
been put through extensive firing
tests against drone targets at the'
Missile Test Center at Patrick Air
Force Base, Florida. Bomarc was
aid to have come through the
lests successfully, with the result
that the Air Force is now ready to
order the missile into large scale
production
A tin-off on the forthcoming Bo-
mare production order was con
I'ined in a recent Boeing an
nouncement that ft had taken op
tion on a Ford plant at Richmond.
Calif., and on land near Dublin, i
( ahf., as potential sites for pro
duction ol me missile.
Defense sources disclosed that
ihe Air Force is presently survey
ing operational sites for firing the
Romarc. The Air Force has not
yet received Congressional auth-
office Christmas parties which
have often had traffic accidents
as aftermaths.
Segments of the liquor industry
are appealing for temperance be
fore driving and have a tie-in with
the coffee industry to urge that
drivers make a cup of coffee
their "one for the road."
The auto industry this year as
I didn't mind this, as I like domestic chores. What j last stresses the safety features
I did mind was my sister's attitude
She treats me like a recalcitrant child that
can't be trusted. Everything in the house must be
done her wny, though 1 am paying half. She seems
irked that 1 don't ask permission to go out, and
gives me a cross-examination after every date.
She's suspicious, nagging and most important of
all tells outsiders that I am the difficult one!
Natalie.
DEAR NATALIE: You're being exploited, my dear. Sister is
using you as a housekeeper, wage-earner and object of domination.
She fancies the role of dictator, and your temporarily defenseless
position makes you an ideal victim. Sharing an apartment with an
other girl would be just as economical, and a lot more harmonious.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I'm very fond of a fellow worker who
takes me part-way to and from work. If I'm off for a day, he says
he misses me, yet he has never asked me out! We are both single,
in our late twenties, and are of the same religion Angelina.
DEAR ANGELINA: This has me baffled! I've thought of every
angle, but no dice.
You've been patient long enough; now try action. !s there a
nnraiion lor nomarc sues, put it convl,nienl dance coming up at your church7 Ask him t0 come, in
L,JiB i- ihlTf S"h iaU,"l" ohand way. "By the way, there's a dance at church Saturday.
Ir Ih. rnmin. fi.enl v..r " I We l0Ve 10 haVe C"n COmC?
Even if the missile is ordered
mln production shortly and author
nation for Komarc sites is rc
reived, H probably will be at least
another year before the missile is
ready for operational use. It will
lake that long to get production
ASC Picks Same
Officers for '57
ALBANY (Special) The Linn
county Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation convention,
meeting in Albany recently, re
elected the entire 1956 county
committee to another one year
term.
Renamed to the committee were
George L. Koos, Tangent, chair
man: Merle Manning, Browns
ville, vice-chairman; James Kar
nosh, Scio, third member; Orville
Ohling, HFD 3, Albany, first al
ternate and Joe Yates, Crawfords
viile, second alternate.
built into the new models.
The National Safety Council in
Chicago estimates that the four-
day holiday may see 660 traf
fic deaths in spite of all the warn
ings. The three-day Christmas
holiday last year set a record of
609 deaths.
The Fraternal Order of Police
in Philadelphia notes that auto
fatalities so far this year are A
per cent ahead of last year. It
fears this Christmas season will
also set a new record.
The Institute for Safer Living.
a division of the American Mu
tual Liability Insurance Co. of
Boston, predicts that the toll be
tween midnight Dec. 22 and mid
night Dec. 31 may exceed 1,300.
For the whole month of December
more than 4,200 may meet death
on the highway.
The National Licensed Bever
age Assn., with a membership of
50,000 tavern owners and opera
tors, and the National Retail
Liquor Package Stores Assn.,
with 30,000 retail liquor stores as
members, and Seagrams Distillers
Co. are placing ads this year in
84 newspapers with an estimated
20 million readers, urging that
coffee be the for-the-road drink.
Packets of instant coffee are
being distributed to the distilling
company s retail accounts so that
bars can offer, a free cup to de
parting patrons.
In some areas coffee companies
are cooperating with local police
to offer free cups to drivers show
ing signs of fatigue.
The Fraternal Order of Police
urges avoidance of driving when
over tired, as much as after
drinking. It also suggests keeping
a car window open, turning on
the radio, or talking with other
passengers as ways to help stay
awake.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I've been going with a woman who has
been spoiled all her life. I have, too, but I'm not up to speaking my
mind, as she does. We argue a great deal, but are always anxious
to please the other. Could we have a happy marriage? Charlie.
DEAR CHARLIE: This could be an ideal marriage. While you
enjoy arguing, there's no bitterness involved, the one in .error is
rolling, sites erected and men1 quick to apologize, and you are mutually considerate. Open argu-
I rained to fire the missile.
Air Force plans call for an In
le docking ring of Bomarc bases
iluated along the northern rim
of the United States.
menls are infinitely preferable to smoldering sulks.
Anyone Want
Million-Dollar
Stuffed Tiger?
new yuiih im If you re
stumped for a Christmas present
'or a moppet who has everything
Neiman-Marcus of Dallas has i
susgestion. Cost: one million dol
lars. It's a stuffed tiger, big as life
and ornamented with jewels.
The store advertises the million
dollar tiger in its catalogue as a
promotion stunt.
For the man who has every
thing, B. Altman & Co. of New
York suggests a rare old book
on falconry. The price: $tiit5.
For more modest pocketbouks.
Magnin's of San Francisco is sell
ing solid gold lipsticks at S400
each. Jack Wood I td. of Atlanta
offers a $100 shoe shine kit. tar
son. Pirie, Scott of Chicago has
aprons that should delight Mama's
heart. They're trimmed with mink
or ermine.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I'm in love with a girl who's In love with
another boy. She breaks dates with me in order to go out with him,
colls me names and entirely disregards my wishes. Our religions are
different, our philosophies and tastes conflict. I'd marry the girl if
she'd have me. Am 1 a fool or not? Matt.
DEAR MATT: Fool? No! Foolish? But definitely!
Love In a worth-while sense cannot exist without respect. The
girl actually seems contemptuous of you. A young man with your
capacity for love and devotion can surely do better. Don't be so
available!
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: At my son's recent wedding reception, two
very good friends of ours arrived as the rest of us were having dessert.
This couple was annoyed that we hadn't waited for them (there
were 120 guests present!, they complained of the food and service,
taking their gripes directly to the manager. Weren't they rude? And
how should we act toward them in the future? tdna L.
DEAR EDNA: Such manners are almost past belief. I suspect
your boorish guests had stopped at a few bars on the way and had
worked themselves into a very argumentative mood. As to the
future why bother with them at all? Such nice people as you can,
1 am sure, find gentler associates.
Send your problem to Dorothy DIx. Or write for her free leaflet
D-26, "That First Job." In all rases, be sure to enclose a stamped,
self-addressed envelope, and send request to her, rare of this newspaper.
CASCADE
QUALITY
Country Smoked
Sugar Cured
Whole or
Shank Half
Per Pound
mm,
11"
Dromedary Reg. 49c
Angel Food Cake Mix
29c
Limit
1
BISQUICK
40 oi.
Pkj.
Limit I
29
III Ml W
Downtown
Shopping
Center
Keixcr
rtsrsMTMrJ
Astorin Ship Traffic
Heaviest Sinee War
ASTORIA m The heaviest
ship traffic since World War II
will be handled by the Port of i
Astoria the last two weeks of this
month, Port Manager Richard
Bettendorf said Tuesday. I
Eight ships are scheduled to
call here to load and unload car
go. All will load flour destined for
European, South Pacific, rar
East and Central and South Am
erican ports.
BOSEANN RUSH ILL
ST. LOUIS (Special! Miss
Roseami Rush, daughter of .Mr.
and Mrs. George Hush, eatcred Sa
fyrn CenKn ififiti Vikene she
untfJWKr rviUStry ue. So
TBSOOr ; t , bt)W) 30 l
(tosit
-19
Our Giristniad (jift IJou
$50.00
PAY TO THE
ORDER OF.
BEARER A CREDIT OF
Against the Purchase of Any Hearing Instrument
Good Only at Time of Original Purchase
Only One Certificate Cn Re L'sed on
Each Instrument Purchase
Not Valid After January 1, 1957
OREGON HEARING CENTER
319 Court Street
Salem, Oregon
1 forget "YPC'rV.eW: V
1 el..re,,J never before yT
IffJSSfE C S
.S!?S&; 9,408 Pairs of Top
1 MT? I 1 Quali V Mens' Women's
I J lA dropped to8 1 I and Children's Shoes
l(A - y low w keep 1 I
Jfe ?.s5 ORDERED SOLD
II Xnnrtc nin cunt 1 " 1 I I
TARIF 1 oirrs Plats -. I
. . . . UKtw SADDLES
I I Women', High Heel,, I f UrCC I"V All White Buck I
I 1 Wedgie, and Flat, ( I jHUti . All Whit. Calf I
1 I E . Xan Mi Crcam 1
f etti Famou' ""' GIRLS' LOAFERS va.ue, to s6.n 1
Values n v-, I tgcn
lo 12.95 $3 d5 J5sA JU
I Mens Work Shoes
logger Bnols SQ MEN'S "t" CHILDREN
I Km';'"" . O 1 CASUAL SHOES
1 . . , I nd inVW First quality
1 Engineer Boots $fl 1 Dress Shoes style,
I II.D. Oil Tanned I . ' ,
I Reg. 14.95 I Current Style, '. Reg. fo $12.95 Volue, to $S.9S
1 54 iss. a $5 $250
I I . 'i s I Rej.loS10.95 I II
BIG BOYS SHOES (fC -7
Dress Oxfords $J88 1 GENUine imported mm I
SHELL ENGLISH CASUAL f
Boys' 6" Shoe $288 U Cordovans BROGUES SHOES j
J Reff. fi.95 11 Pllllv loalhnr rlv a,lt.a. llHAJ . S
K- I I Black or cordovan Steel heel plates , """" Brand f.
V&T I I Reg. $16.93 Reg. $16.95 Values to 10.95 I
m 'v s995 $995 s388
C 0