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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1954)
Tourists Sure i Of Myth Bridge MACKINAW CITY, Mkh WV Mn. Agnes Johnson, who works in a tourist' information booth here, , will be happy when the Straits of Mackinac bridge is completed In 1957. Mrs. Johnson has been running into people for years who try to prove to her there already is a bridge across the straits. One vrman claimed proof positive the bridge existed. She produced a post card with a picture of the bridge on it The picture was an artist's drawing of how the bridge would look after It is completed. U. S. Leads in Air Transport Building WASHINGTON '(INS)-No mat ter where you travel in the free world, if you go by air the chances are better than, six out of seven you will fly in an airliner designed and built in "the United . States. Planes, fficial publication of Air craft Industries Association, said a recent survey of the 67 members of the International Air Transport Association indicates that 86 per cent of all commercial air trans ports in use throughout the free world were built in this country. Europe Asked To Aid Free Asia Build Up Statesman, Salem, Ore-Tuesday. Nor. 23, 1934 CSec ZU-7 Natsh Rambler Features Maneuverability9 WASHINGTON () -foreign aid director Harold Stassen suggested Monday the time has come for the free nations of Europe to help the United States build up the free na tions of Asia, i j Such a program of economic de velopment, Stassen told a news conference, would be of "great worM significance." s He said. Western European coun tries have recovered sufficiently from the effects of World War II to join this country in improving living conditions in friendly Asian lands, expanding, their power and transportation facilities and gen erally making the area safe against possible subversion. The -United States, Stassen dis closed.'', has . begun informal ' con versation on .the subject with the Organization For European Eco nomic Cooperation, which was set up to help the American program of aid to Eurtfpe. The head of the Foreign, Opera tions Administration made it clear he was, not inviting European par ticipation with any idea of cutting back American aid to Asia, but because the need for aid in Asia has increased. Stassen declined to say definite ly whether the United States would join free Europe in a coordinated aid program, although he said "there are certainly many, ad vantages in a coordinated econom ic approach in dealing with a problem of this 'magnitude." Stassen said free Europe could help by providing long term de velopment credit, supporting an ex pansion of the United Nations' technical aid program, and pas sibly making direct government-to- government grants. , Xwy j U.S. Grade A Young V f?r GUARANTEED FRESH! X y OVEN READY W i ft -Lag Wo Alio Will Have A Large Selection of FRESH! Gooso-bucks-Chickons Fresh Fish & Poultry ' Ph. 3-4424 . i "'.-- ' SI 6 N. Commercial St. lmtm I Salem' I Obituaries ft ; ' - COLD WAR REALLY COLD VIENNA (INS) The Poles are freezing. Only the government of fices are heated. Everybody else in the Red satellite is suffering from fuel shortages and an entire ly durorgamzed fuel distribution system. This was revealed by War saw's Communist newspaper "Zy- cie warszawa. - ; ' -, . if? Dr. Fre Ellis -, .... Late resident of 416S Portland MH t a local hospital, Nov. 20th. Sur vived by wile, Mrs. Zelma Z. Ellis, Salem; daufhter. Mrs. James A. Pate, Glendal. Oregon; son. Major Fred D. Ellis. Oxnard, Calif.; grand daughter. Car lot ta Pate, Glendale, Oregon: sister, Mrs. Wilson Webb. Santa Monica. Calif. Member of BPOE No. 336. Services Weil.. Nov. 34. 1:30 p.m., in the Clough-Barrick chapel. Rev. Daniel H Schulze of ficiating. Private concaving services at ML Crest Abbey Mausoleum-under direction of Clough-Barrtclt Co. John Btaysaoad GaaaMe Lata resident of 765 Sprue St., Salem in this city Nov. 20 at the age of SU Bora in Persia. Iowa. Survived by widow, Mrs. Xilaa Gambia, Sa lem: 2 daughters, Mrs. Wanda Rob inett, Salem. Mrs. Virginia Adams, AumsviUe, Oregon. Mrs. Tbelma Jenkj, Myrtle Creek, Oregon; 1 brother. Ed Gamble, Persia. Iowa: V grandchildren. Member of Jason Lee Methodist Church. Services will be held Tuesday. Nov. 23. at 1 JO p.m. in the ' Howell-Edwards ChapeL Rev. Ernest P. Goulder officiating. Interment City View Cemetery. Edith Rankin At Tacoma. Washington. Nov. 22. Late resident of Turner, Oreg. Sur vived by daughter, Mrs. J. V. Floyd. Atlanta, Georgia: grandson, Michael Floyd, also Atlanta, Georgia: sev eral sisters and brothers including Mrs. Howard Prohaska, Tacoma, Wash. Announcement of services later by Virgil T. Golden Co. John Henry Stinnett STAYTON Funeral services for John Henry Stinnett will be held at the Weddle Funeral bom chapel at t pjn. Tuesday, Nov. 23. Bans J. Svenneby At a local hospital. Nov. 21, at the age of 71. Survived, by a step-son, Peder A. Johnson of Salem; , four brothers, Andrew Svenneby. Olf Svenneby and Peter Svenneby, all of Fergus Falls, Minn. Services will be held at the Virgil T. Golden Chatpel Wed., Nov. 14. at S p.m. In terment Belereat Memorial ' Park, Rev. P. W. Erikaen officiating. Drought Dries Liquor Stills RICHMOND, "Va. (JPy-The se vere drought dried up Virginia in more ways than one. State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board enforcement agents report find ing many abandoned moonshine liquor stills along dry creek beds. "They haven't been able to make the Rambler America's eas- iest-to-use automobile.'! : t "Within a year after its intro duction, the Rambler was the largest selling car in the convert ible and station wagon field," he said. ; The 1955 Rambler models in clude the two-door Suburban sta tion wagon. Country Club bard top and Club Sedan in the 100 inch wheelbase series, and the four-door Sedan and Cross Coun try station wagon in the 108-inch wheelbase series. An entire range of 11 solid and 11 two-tone exterior baked enam el colors are available in the new Rambler series. All 1955 Rambler models are equipped with the new tubeless super-cushion tires as original standard equipment Three transmissions are avail able on all 1955 Rambler models. Conventional syncromesh is standard . equipment, and auto matic overdrive and Dual-Range Hydra-Matic are available as op tional equipment; make a liquor run because they can't find any water,? says En forcement Chief Clyde W. Saun ders Jr. . Sea animals are more likely to be fossilized than land animals because their bodies usually are quickly covered with sediment DETROIT Shown is the 195S Rambler Cross Country station wagon, featuring modern styling refine ments and outstanding maneuverability, according to George Romney, president, American Motors Corporation. The Rambler will become the first "basic volume ear" sold and serviced by both Nash , and Hudsom dealers, Romney said. In addition to the Cross Country, the Rambler line includes the four-door "Sedan model in the 108-Inch wheelbase series, and the two-door Suburban station wagon, Country Club hardtop and Club Sedan in the 100-inch wheelbase series. . Initial Display Of New Cars Set Friday j DETROIT, Mich. American Motors Tuesday moves for a larg er share of the 1955 automobile market with the introduction of its new Rambler series. Accord ing to George Romney, president, the new models will be sold and serviced by both Nash and Hud son dealers. The new Rambler line will be displayed officially by Nash and Hudson dealers throughout , the country Friday, Nov. 26. j Nash is handled in Salem, Ore., by Marion Motors. 1 The Rambler will be individu ally identified by newly-designed Nash and Hudson medallions. As volume develops, further distinc tion will be made between Nash Rambler and Hudson Rambler cars, Romney said. - "Offering the . new Ramblers through two independent nation al dealer groups will immediate ly double the sales and service outlets for this smart low-priced car pioneered by Nash several years ago," he said. "The greater marketing strength behind the Rambler alone should sharply in crease its public acceptance and sales, but equally important are design changes we think will YOUR FOOD BUDGEpmithPORTER'S FRIHETS! - m a a S-aV af rtwr- . W .siBMHBsBBaWBHainvsnBBl "X" "s COOKING tasaeae. . ; ' 1 1 . AitO TtV Seeafcatff SaiadsWu. Msiarewa, $M HmMs, Karia QNiiIm h - . fotna-tcAirtui macaroni oo. retiUMe. At ROS Kou! LTQD?C2Y7S U.S. No. 1 Quick-Frozen Heavy Breasted Birds Oven Ready TOMS HENS lb. tJ' U. No. 1 Fresh Drassed Heavy Breasted Birds Oven Ready TOMS H HENS lb. lb. BETTY CROCKER Pie Crust Niii 2 for 27 mm mm pube mm. Rom Volley Sweet Cream I utter it churned doily from pasteurized, pure, premium cream from the fin est dairy herds right hero in the fertile valley of the - . Willamette. It it in every respect butter of the high est grade. Ask for RnnT?v j vd u u L5 MT. ANGEL CO-OP CREAMERY, MT. ANGEL MM r BEWARE OF WITATIOHS LOOK FOR THE HAPPY UTUI DOG tlCPPH TOPS IN QUALITY! IOVJ PQISG Wkat every good cook knows: V" n V. Y if"- ft Just a little difference in ingredients makes a big difference in cooking results awwdriR ia fust a Utile Hotter than lury other sljorten inj and that can make the Ug difference in giving your family lighter mart digestible foods. jhi ' SI w ( Snowdrift gives ;'uir a little more aSwty than ordinary shorten- pgajbecauseitfriesperfectlyat correCT cign tempera wires, mai. can make the big difference in digestibility of fried foods. Snowdrift' ingredient areust a little costlier than any other ' tolid shortening' (yet you pay no more). That can make the bis difference in bettor tasting foods, whether fried or baked. No other shortening at any price is o creamy o digestible and so light! Mevwai . Aix-vTAau smovtinin atAi av mi wf mom en rtens
