Salem, Oregon, Thursday, December 27, 195S THE CAPITAL" JOURNAL Section 3 Page 9 Both Tired After Christmas ' ..." PIITSIII'RGH Klght-year-old Joseph Kllngcmmith and his Itnicr, "Joy," spent most of Christmas Dav romplnj about the house. Late that night, Joseph's father, James Klingensmith, found the two of them fast asleep and took this picture. The father Is chief photographer for the Pittsburgh Post Gazette. He said he took three flash pictures with Ihis one the best and Joseph and the dog didn't as much as blink. (AP Wirepholo) OPEN FRIDAY jp-'i trlO A. M. to 9 P. M. Advisory Unit Checks' on Aid In World Trip WASHINGTON (l'P)-An advi sory committee to President Ki senliowcr departs today on an arnund-tlic-world trip to make a first - hand check on the multi-billion-dollar U.S. foreign aid pro gram. Alter returning from the seven seek, 22,000-milc survey, the com mittee will make recommenda tions to .Mr. Eisenhower on the fu ture of foreign aid. This report could lead to a general overhaul ing of the program for helping America's friends abroad. The committee, known as the President's Citizen Advisers on the Mutual Security Program, is headed by Benjamin F. Fairless, former "board chairman of United States Steel Corp. Departing with him on the trip were three other committee mem bers Dr. Colgate W. Darden Jr., president of the University of Vir ginia: John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers; and Jesse W. Tapp,. board chairman of the Bank of America. Three additional members were expected to join the committee en route. They are Whitelaw Reid, board chairman of the New York Herald Tribune; Gen. Walter Be dell Smith, vice chairman of American Machine & Foundry Co.. and Richard W.' Deupree, board ciiairman of Procter & Gamble. Dinner Given C-J Boys at Senator Nearly a hundred Capital Jour nal carriers were guests of the management at a buffet dinner served Wednesday night in the Ho tel Senator's Capitol room. Short talks were made by the circulation director. Hunt Clark, and the publisher, Bernard Main- wanng. Both thanked them for their efforts and stressed the need of good delivery service to their customers. John Hale put on a program of magic, defying their efforts to follow his deft hands as he did his tricks fur them. Junior S Indents Ranked High in Knowledge Use Junior students at Salem's high schools know how to use what they've learned. This was demonstrated recently when tests showed that 782 Salem lltli graders were rated higher than 80 per cent of the high school students in the nation in using what they've learned. Dr. George B. Martin, who con ducted the Iowa tests of educa tional development, said that Salem students ranked near the top in many of the categories. Salem students ranked high in natural sciences, reading material. general vocabulary, and social sciences. Only in mathematics did local students rank slightly below average. Which means, Martin said, that students here arc better equipped to go out into the world and use their education, than - in most areas. Water Committee To Meet Friday G. Carroll Meeks, chairman of the new citizens' committee to study the Salem water supply problems, has called a meeting of his 17 committeemen for 11 a.m. Friday. The city council has authorized the committee to study various water problems," including water rates and expansion plans of the city system. Groundwork for the study will be laid at the first meeting. .Meeks said. Regular study meetings probably will begin the second week of January, he added. nnlVF.S OI T OF LIVING ROOM av rm.-r.ri. Calif. (UP)-Mrs. trl Mai Lnffver": was sliroriscd indeed whn ane automobile rashed into her living room while she was watching television. She was even more surprised wnen ine driver got out, looked around, then got back in the car and drove out Want-Ads find those lost Items Fast. Ph. KM 4-01111. Old MastcrsxDcstroycd in Fire M .,...Ia At. Mm- V Y01K Firemen remore painunii irmn - Mtowc Ieorer. Inf.. In Greenwich Villaff'l Wa.hii.mW. Sr tOOn flier fire yesterday destroyed dmtrd iboot M pa' lao by -Id matter und new. The collection was Mid U M vtrtk M least $300,000. (AP Wlrrpbots) BROADIOOH C1AM1E WANING GROUPS fI m reg. $5.99 dyed rayon carpet An easy-to-care-for broadloom in beautiful tweed texture colors . . . aqua, black end white, willow green. 12 end 15-foot widths. $ iq. yd. reg. $15.95 embossed wool Wilton Save $5 on every square yard! 12 end 15-foot widths; beautiful carved de sign . . . nutria, beige, pecan, grey, green. $ 10.95 iq. yd. bonus offer! rug padding Save half the price of padding of your choice to go with any broadloom in this sale. Please bring room measurements. 12 price reg. $11.95 plain corded ripple texture Round wire construction assures a minimum of crushing and foot and furniture marks. Fine quality wool for extra long service. Pop ular corded ripple texture, effective with all types of decor. 12 and 15-foot widths. Beige, mocha, nutria, green, antique silver. Not all colors in both widths. reg. 72. 95 scroll effect Round wire construction, woven of fine im ported yarns for long wear and lasting good looks. Beautiful dimensional effect comple ments contemporary or traditional settings. Both 12 and 15-foot widths in a choice of dec orator tones of green, grey, nutria or beige. reg. '11.95 tweedy texture Fine quality, all wool carpet from one of America's famous mills. Beautifully styled of hard twist yarn . . . withstands wear and crushing. Perfect for contemporary or tradi tional rooms. 9 and 12-foot widths in spangle grey, wood texture beige, gold tweed, beige and tan tweed. Not every color in both widths. All Broidloomi subject fa prior sale call for our CARPET-MOBILE Shop (or floor to.tfingi in your own homt whirt you tan ehoot colon and taxturai to harmonize with your ihr f urn, ili. iK,!, A telephone call Will bring our Carptt-Mobili Vi'h lampltt of broadloom and padding right to your door) ho obligation, of count. I'himc rM-12211-F.xt. 5.53 FLOOR COVERINGS SECOND FLOOR ,w7 nr phtme orders. Vltis si;i;)ing co.rt to amis tnilsiilc our regular truck delivery routes. FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1,000 CARS