The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 09, 1956, Page 5, Image 5

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    Cutty Newo Duelfo
VANDALISM REPORTED
C. L. Gosser, 1497 N. Sth St..
lold city police late Saturday that
a 'window in hi son's truck wan
. broken Friday while the Vehicle
wai parked In the 1400 block of
Mh Street. Police said a piece
of lumber wat apparently ihoved
throught the window.
That, certain aomethinf you can't
find elsewhere may be listed in
the Wanti Ada today. If not there,
phone Wanted ad to 4-M11.
. (adv.)
Are you contemplating re-itylint
your lur? Consult Ben Winner
at Lacheles, 1348 Ferry, (adv.i
KCM DAMAGED
Minor damage was received by
two can In a collision about 12:20
' p.m. Sunday in the 1300 block of
Edgewater Street, city police said.
Owners of the vehicles involved
' were listed by officers as Wood-
. row Wilson Beard, 1344 Edge
water St., afid Gustave A. Wahls
trom, BUS N. Commercial St. The
Beard vehicle was perked at the
time of the accident, police said.
Fur storage at Laetrile's assures
your furs the quality care they
need in refrigerated vaults. 1348
Ferry. Ph. J114. "adv.i
Save water with controlled lawn
sprinkler system. Phone Judson's,
J 4141 free estimate. , adv.)
SALEM MAN TESTED
Specialist SC Magnus P. Belts,
whose wife, Donna, and parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Betts, live
in Siletz, recently participated in
battalion field tests with units of
the Bth Infantry Division in Ger
many. Betts entered the Army in
October, 1853.
We are closing out going out of
business. Prices slashed. Every
thing marked down. Wedding
dresses with veil, regular $69, at
. $29. Shop and save now. Hollywood
, Apparel. 2002 Fairgrounds Rd. Ph.
2M7. (adv.)
Dental plates repaired whilt you
wait at Painless Parker Dentist.
12$ N. Liberty. Salem. (adv.)
Pl'RSE RETURNED
A purse lost on the Oregon coast
was relayed back to Salem Satur
day and returned to Its owner,
city police reported. Officers said
the purs waa brought to Valley
Junction by a woman who left it
at a restaurant. A Salem woman
brought the bag to Salem and
turned it la to police. The owner,
Mrs. Delores Ault, 1024 Hemlock
St., was notified and recovered
the purse late Saturday.
Special meeting Pacific Lodge No.
SQ .AF4AM. Mon., July . 12:30
p.m. Funeral, Brother Glenn A.
Dodson. i adv.)
4 Unsightly facial Lair' removed
safely, pcmanently. P.-ice I Beau
ty Salon. Ph. 3-5859. tajy.)
H F.WITT TO SPEAK
fwy Hewitt, Salem attorney,
will discuss "Our Neighbors in
Latin America" at the Wedneadsy
noon meeting of the Salem Ro
tsry Club at the Marion Hotel.
Hewitt recently returned from an
extended trip to the Carribbean
islands and the north and cen
tral parts of South America.
Free Doughnuts; Salem Home
Bakery, Monday, July 9th at 1380
N. Church St. Mr. Luke, Prop.
(adv.)
Frank Tatman has moved his
barber shop to the Periman
Bldg., M7.N. Cottage. (adv.)
HOLMES MARCHES
Army Specialist 3C James, R.
Holmes, son of Lewis R. Holme,
1230 Clesrview Ave., Salem, took
part in the 18th Infantry Regi
ment's organization day ceremon
ies at Fort Riley, Kan., recently.
Holmea, a machine gunner, en
tered the Army in 1953.
Births
ROSS To Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert R. Ross, 1123 DicU St., a
daughter, Sunday, July 8, at Sa
lem General Hospital.
HANSEN To Mr. and Mrs.
George Hansen, Woodburn, a
daughter, Saturday, July 7, at Sa
lem Memorial Hospital.
ADVERTISEMENT fO BIDS
Sealed proposals for a "Self Pro
mi led Scraper ' will bo received by
the Marlon County Court. Room 110.
Court Houee, Salem. Oreion at 10 00
A. M. on trie isth day o( July. J km.
and thon will bo publicly opened
and read.
Specifications .may be obtained
from the office of rhe County En-
tinner. Room 127, Court Upuae, Be
m, Orefon.
Bids must be accompanied by' s
certified check In the amount of 10
of (he bid price.
The County teeervee the rlfht to
reiect any and aU bida, or accept
that bid In ui beet Interest of
Marion County.
MARION COUNTY COUBT.
July I. 4. S and I.
5 iifTr : m
WEY-RITE
O. will help
, you toke
zlj Aa off and con-
II VI WCIIII,
maintaining
health and
vitality
NO HUMMI PANOt,
NO MtSMO, NO DtuOl
M
I
III
i NrraooucrMT
1 .....
e i
11 Mel 'a?".
we, M j
coH er write
SAIEM
WIY-RITE SAUS
125 State Ph. 4 90t
Snleni
Obltuuriee.
Planninq a
Patio Party?
s r f' Ji w
r ...
cervo tills for 8 reaf
quick, delicious meal
Ceerie E later Aaaaaaea
Lata reeident of S.12S Prlnjle Rd..
at a hospital in Alexandria. Va..
July 4th. Survived by hit wife. Mrs.
Grace Amundson of Salem; daugh
ters, lire. Barbara Blumenitein of
Salem, Mrs. Eileen Clark of Salem,
Mrs. Nuthella Barry of Riverside.
Calif.; sona, Elmer Amundaon of Sa
lem and Marvin Amundaon of
Sprlnefield, Va.: brother, Lawrence
Amundaon. Cheteck, Wlicomln. An
nouncement of services will be made
laler by the Vlrsil T. Golden Co.
Tkurilea Bland
former reeident of 444 N. 1.1th In
this city. July S, at the ase of 77
years. Survived by wife. Pearl Bland
of Salem: aona. Joe Bland. Blanrhard
Wand. David Bland, all of Auitin.
Tesaa: Elmo Brown, Sprinf field.
Ore.; Jacob Brown of Noaeburi. Ore.:
Keith Brown, also ftoeeburf: George
Brown of Alabny; Otto Brown. Al
bany: John Brows, Salem; Allen
Underwood of Albany; three daugh
ters. Mrs. Wilms Tenia y of Jeffer
aon, Ore ; Mr a. Helen Miller of Sa
lem; Mre. Maoml Hill of Albany;
two siatera, Mlaa Allle Bland and
Mrs. Maine B. Chapman, both of
Orange. Tesaa; 14 grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren alao sur
vive. Member of First Christian
Church and a Spanish American War
veteran. Services will be held in the
Howell-Edward Chapel Monday, July
S. at a p.m. Rev, Wayne Greene will
efflrlet. Interment, Jefferson Ceme
tery, Jefferaon, Ore.
Olena Asa Dodsaa
At the residence. M4 Cherry Ave..
July 7th at the ase o( so years. Sur
vived by wife. Mrs. Mildred Eater
Dodaon of Salem. Daughters; Mrs.
Glenna Grace of Philomath, Ore..
Mrs. Gale Brown of Lakeview, Ore..
Mlaa Barbara Dodaon of Salem. Sona:
Harley Utdsna and Frank Dodaon,
both of Salem. Mother. Mrs. J. H.
Dodson at Prtnevllle. Ore. Sleter
Mrs. Melle Archer of Banff, Alberta,
Canada. Mrs. Beaals RuUedge. Begins,
Saakatacawan, Canada. Three broth
ers. J. r. Dodson. Prlnevtlle, Merle
Dodaon, Burns. Ore., Harry Dodaon,
Twin Falls, Idaho. Three grandchil
dren also survive. Member of Pacific
Lodge No SO AFJc AM. Services will
be held In the Howell-Edwards Chap
el. Monday. July t at I p.m. Rev.
Robert Goerti will officiate. Inter
ment. Belcrest Memorial Park. Rtt
uallatic services will be by Pacific
Lodge No. SO AFsVAM.
Mas C. Starker
Late reeident of 1477 Marion Street,
st s Salem hoepltal. July 4. at the
age of 71 years. Survived by wife.
Martha Fischer, Salem: son. Max
Fischer Jr., Fall! Ciljr, Ore ; daugh
ter!. Misa Mathilda Fiacher. Mm
Cornells Fischer and Mm. Cheryl
FiMher. all of Salem: brother, Ar
thur Flftcher. Blue Earth, Minn.: sis
ter, Mrs. Alma Rrudrr, Milwaukee.
Wis. Anouncement of funeral serv
ices will be made laler bv the How-ell-Edwarda
Funeral Home.
Ed Knighton
At the residence. . Locust St., at
the age of 78 yeera. Announcement of
services will be made later by the
W. T. Blgdnn Co.
Mrs. Lacy A. LaSaat
Late resident of 7M N. Church St..
at a local hospital, July 7. Mother
of Mrs. Kathllrve Wrenn of Minnesota;
sitter of Mrs Mary McKay of Wilbur.
Ore ; grandchildren. Mrs. Althea
l.ultrell of Tacoma, Wash.) Mrs.
Alleen Lonmis of Roseburg, Ore.;
Mrs. Alia Rartram. Hoeeburg; Mrs.
Wilma Moskal of Salem; Mrs. Verna
Lee Meade and James N. I sHaut both
of Rneeburg: Pvt. First Class Robert
Wrenn, Albany, N.Y.I 11 great-grandchildren
also survive. Services will
be held In the Cleugh-Barrlrk Chi pel
Tuesday. July 10 at 10 a m. Dr. Brooks
H. Moore officiating Interment st
Wilbur Cemetery, Wilbur, Ore., st
I p.m.
Gsry D. Waters
Let resident of let Hlftiere Street,
Sen Luis Obispo, st s Mlem hospi
tal. July s. Survived by parents,
Ralph C. snd Dorothy A. Wagers.
San Luis Obispo. Announcement of
funeral services will be marie Ister
by the W. T. Rlgdnn company.
A. Victor Waters
Ute retldent of S2S N 15th. July
Sth. st a local hospital. Husband of
Anne Waters of Slm; father of
Mrs. Betty Cap De Ville of Loe An
geles, Calif. Mrs. Vicky Ventura of
San Francisco. Calif, Mrs. Alice
Kleen of Portland, Ore., J. Wettley
Waters of Salem and Thomas Waters,
also of Salem. Seven grandchildren
also survive. Services will be held
Monday, July Sth, st 1:30 p.m. In the
Chapel of the Clough-Barrlrk Fu
neral Ham. Interment In Restlawn
Memory Gardens. Rev. Harold Grin
dahi will officiate. Member of Amer
ican legion Capitol Poet No. t.
IllnessrFatal
For Infant
Visitor Here
Gary D. Wagers, one-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C.
Wagers, San Luis Obispo, Calif.,
died at Salem hospital Sunday.
Death was apparently due to
respiratory Illness. The Wagers
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. 1.
Wagert, 4U0 Sllverton Rd., the
child'i grandparents.
Gary was born Sept. 4, IBM, in
San Lull Obispo. , ,
Survivors Include, In addition to
his parents, two sisters, Karen
Louise and Beverly Jean, both of
San Luis Obispo; and grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wagera and
Mrs. Anna H. Smith, Sidney, Nebr.
Funeral arrangements are in
care of the W. T. Rlgdon funeral
home. ,
River Work
Bids Opened
Floyd Crahm Construction Co.,
Lebanon, with an offer of 170,009.
Friday waa low of two bidders
when bids were opened by the
Portland District, Corps of En
gineers, for repair and construc
tion of bank protection works at
the Ketcham, Eagle and Pape lo
cations on the South Santiam Riv
er, all near Crabtree In Linn
County,' Oregon.
Government estimate for the
work was 170.117. Elta Construc
tion Co., Boring, waa the other
bidder with an offer of $72,728.
Completion time Is 60 days..
Creek IjVatcr Purified in Salem Experiment
PC? f i.W SUV--
Pure drinking water from Mill Creek flows lata the S.MO-galloa portable task at the right from the
settling tank at the left by way af -the U-gallea-a-snlaaie filler la she renter tb picture as the tain
Construction Eagineer Battalias tests the equipment beside Highway at Oregea Stale Pealleallary. 8gt.
l.C. William Nelssa, waa operated the machine la Karea, checks the filler aa Cel. Henry P. Mediager,
eemtnaader f the Army Reserve nail, standing directly behind Ike filler, tastes the product. Other
paper cups are la evideace la the background. The water also was sampled by several elvlltaa on
lookers. ,
The world has 370 'million Mos
lems, says the National Geogra
phic Society.
NOTICE
OF INTENTION TO IMPROVE
OXFORD STREET
FltOM TWELFTH TO THIRTEENTH
STREET
NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that
tho Common Council of the City of
Salem. Oregon, dooms It necessary
and expedient and hereby declares
Its purpose and Intention to improve
OXFORD STREET, from tho oast
line of Twelfth Street to tho west
line of Thirteenth Street, In the
City of Salem. Oregon,
by bringing said portion of said
street to the established grade, pro
viding drainage, construe Ung cement
concrete curbs and
paving said portion of laid street
with s l'i Inch asnhaltlc concrete
pavement 94 feet wide,
at the expense of the abutting and
adlacent property, except the street
and alley Intersections,' which ex
pense will be assumed by the City
of Salem
all in accordance) with the plans and
specifications therefor which were
adopted by tho Common Council
June 15. 1M, which are now on file
In tho office of tho city recorder and
which by this reference thereto are
made a part hereof. These plans and
specifications may be exsmined by
any Interested party. Any Interested
property owner may acertaln their
approximate aharo of the cost of
making the Improvement at the office
of the elty engineer. The Common
Council hereby declares its purpose
and Intention to make the above des
cribed Improvement by snd through
the street Improvement deportment.
Owners of property llsble for the
cost of making such Improvement
may file written remonstrance
against the asms with the city re
corder st sny time within ten days
after the final publication of this
notice.
By Order of the Common Council
June ts. ISM.
ALFRED MUNDT, Cltv Recorder
July 2. a. IS
Mill Creek Yields Drinking
Water During Test by Army
By Rl'SSEIX BIERAl'GfX
Staff Writer, The Statesman
Army Engineers and curious
guests drank water from Mill
Creek Sunday snd said it was
good. "Just like city water," one
commented.
- The scene was- the t55th Con
struction Engineer Battalion's
second annual test of Army wa
ter purification equipment beside
llighwav 22 near Oregon State
Penitentiary. The creek water
was given the full treatment be
fore anybody drank it.
Battalion peraonnel brought five
gallons of drinking water with
them from the Reserve Armory,
and they needed it as they toiled
three hours while the thermom
eter rose to 93 degrees to act up
the apparatus and get some wa
ter through it.
Water Plentiful
After that, water was . plentiful.
The new filter, tried here for the
first time lart year, turns out S3
gallons a minute. Four of them
are used by the Army for a IS,
000 man division, so Col. Henry P.
Medinger. battalion commander,
figures one would be adequate for
about 3,500 men.
The dtatomite filler waa first Is
sued about four years ago. Medin
ger said. World War II and early
Korea veterans drank water fil
tered through sand. Medinger said
he did not know the cost of the
machine, but the filter units,
made of tightly woven chrome
like wire which unravels with
great speed when one Is dropped,
cost $27 each.
Koreaa Vrleraa
A new member of the reserve
unit, Sgt. l.C. William Nelson,
NOTICE
OP INTENTION TO IMPROVE
THE ALLEY In the unnumbered
block north of Block 2S. Salem
NOTICE HEREBY IS C1VEN that
tho Common Council of the City of
Salem. Oregon deems it necessary and
expedient and hereby declares its
purpose snd Intention to Improve
THE ALLEY In the unnumbered
block north of Block M. Salem, In
th City of Salem. Oregon
by bringing aaid portion of aaid
street to the established grade, pro
viding drainage, and
paving said portion of said alley with
a Is inch asphaltic concrete
pavement 16' t feet wide
st the expense of the abutting and
adlacent property, except the street
and alley Intersections, which ex-1
pense will be assumed by the City .
of Salem,
all In accordance with the plans snd I
speclflcstlnns therefor which were
adopted by the Common Council '
June 25. lfAS, which are now on ftle :
in the office of the city recorder and i
which by this reference thereto are
made a part hereof. These plans and
specifications may he examined by
any interested party. Any interested
property owner may ascertain their
approximate share of the cost of
making the Improvement at the of
fice of the elty engineer. The Com
mon Council hereby declarea Its
purpose and Intention to make the
above described Improvement by and
through the street Improvement de
partment. Owners of property liable for the
cost of making auch Improvement
may file written remonstrance
against the same with the city re
corder at any time within ten days
after the final publication of this
notice
Rv Order of the Common Council
June 23. IftM
ALFRED MUNDT, City Recorder
July 1. . IS
Death Claims
Ex-FallsCity
Area Farmer
Max C. Fischer, former Falls
City area farmer, died at a Salem
hospital Sunday, following a long
illness. He was 72.
Fischer came to Falls City In
193S from Minnesota. He had lived
In Salem for several years.
He was born in Germany June
30, 1884. He was a member of
Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Survivors include his widow,
Martha. Salem: a son, Max Fisch
er Jr., Falls City; three daughters,
Mathilda Fischer, Cornelia Fisch
er and Cheryl Fischer,, all of Sa
lem; a brother, Arthur- Fischer,
Blue Earth, Minn.: a sister, Mrs.
Alma Budc.. Milwaukee, Wis.;
and two grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements- will be
announced later by the, Howell
Edwards funeral home.
proved great help Sunday. He
was in charge of nine filter units
of the same type in Korea before
his return to the U.S. two months
ago.
His operation was part of a
water supply company at Yong
Yung Po at which 75 units sup-,
plied water for all troops In Ko
rea except divisions -in rural
areas, he said.
The Mill Creek water first was
pumped into a 3.000-gallon rub
berized portable tank where alumt
and soda ash were added to set
tle out impurities and chlorine to
kill bacteria. A aolution of diato
mite, a powder which Medinger
said was made from marine life,
which coats the chrome filter to
make it impervious to even the
tiniest impurities in water, and
a sterilitipa agent were run
through J&rtiltr before it was
connected to the settling tank.
Pure water from the filter was
pumped Into another of the large
portable tanks, where battalion
members and motorists who
stopped along the highway to see
what was going on were invited
to dip with paper cups to quench
their thirst or their curiosity.
Water Testes
Nelson said the filter would be
effective without the aettling tank,
but auch a setup would require
frequent "backwashing" to re
move deposits of impurities from
the filter coils.
Equipment on the scene includ
ed a small hand Instrument for
testing the water. The instrument
indicates whether the water Is
safe and clean by testing the pro
portion of chlorine and settling
agents In the water.
"Before and after" samples
checked by the city following last
year's test of the filter showed
the treated water was suitable for
drinking although the untreated
water from Mill Creek was dan
gerously contaminated, Medinger
said.
City Firemen
Answer Three
Fire Alarms
Salem firemen answered three
minor fire calls Sunday afternoon.
Fire in a sawdust hopper at the
residence of Donald Gleckler,
1596 Chemeketa St., brought fire
men about 2 p.m. Minor smoke
damage was reported In the base
ment. Cause of the blare was un
known.
A small hole waa burned in a
room of the H. E. Bibelheimer
residence, 1165 N. 14th St., about
3:30 p.m. Firemen placed a tar
paper patch over the burned
area. Reason for the firs dpuld
not be determined.
A chicken house burned to the
ground near 170 W. Bush .Street
about J 20 p.m., firemen report
ed. The blaze apparently started
from a cigarette thrown into
brush along the railroad right-of-way,
they said.
Driver Escapes
As Vehicle Rolls
A car driven by a Portland man
received extensive damage when
It' rolled over about 1: 15 p.m.
Sunday six miles south of Inde
pendence near the Gold Gate hop
ranch, state police reported.
Driver of the car, Vernon Ten-
bush, 1027 S.E. Porter St., Port
land, was not injured, officers said.
OOZE FREER MOOSE
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. Wl
When a fisheries research crew
spotted the moose in the bog only
its ears and part of its head show
er' above the ooze. With the help
of a rope and passershy, the
crew brought him out of the bog.
The moose stood around a bit,
as If to thank his rescuers, then
ambled off into the woods.
Sen. Morse
Attacked by
GOP Book
PORTLAND Wl -The Oregon
Republican State Central Com
mittee Sunday distributed copies
of a 250-page book, "The Docu
mented Record of Senator Wayne
Morse," which ' the committee
hopes will help defeat the Demo
cratic senator in the forthcoming
election. '
The lithographed book is made
up of statementa by the senator,
newspaper clippings, anti-Morse
editorials, letters . to the editor,
excerpts from the Congressional
Record and other data. There is
a running commentary relating
these Items.
The book covers 25 chapters on
such subjects as "Absentee Rec
ord, Atomic Energy Development
Obstructed, Attacks on the Press,
Conservation "Record Lacking, and
Talkitiveness." "The purpose of
the book," says State Republican
Chairman Wendell Wyatt in a for
ward, "is to provide a reference
type fact book for the press and
other political observers."
It ?as designed for use by Re
publicans in their campaign to ro-
w I. ii a l . .
piacc mursc in ine ocnaic ny
Douglas McKay, former slntenor
secretary.
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Mon., July 9, '58 (Sec. I)-5
Salem Deposits, Loans
- For Half-Year Show Gain
Deposits sad loans at the half-year mark showed substantial h
creases over 195$ tn Salem's seven banks and two savings and loaa
associations.
Bank deposits June 90 were $81,508,065. mors than six millioa
dollars higher than a year ago. Loans stood at $3012,560, aa increaew
of more than three million dollars in a year.
Savings and loan deposits were $21,J7l.z5, an Increase of mora
than 3"k million dollars, while loans rose more than four millioa dol
lars to a level of $20,940,284.
Below are totals from the bank reports issued as of June 30. with .
19.VI figures- in the left column and June So, 1955. figures In the right
column. Western Security Bank does not have 1955 figures because It
opened in January. United States National Bank of Portland figures
include reports from its four Salem branches. " ....
Commercial
V. 8. National
First National
Western Security
Totals
Deposits . i. . ' v !-
W4 . 1951 '
I 1049.381 $ 1,434.421 , ! '
, l.793,M4 " M.654.954,
23.755,554' 23473,
29.ao9 ' iv '
. ' -
$9l,3O.0S$
Loans
Commercial ...l..
I'. S. National
First National
Western Security ..
Totals
mi
fSJ.M3.in? 3
-'(
ttss
(32.414 '
Downpour
Cuts Weather
Office Work
OMAHA vft "We were keep
ing ahead of it until the mop
handle broke."
That was the report of the
Omaha weather bureau on its
teletype circuit Saturday night aft
er a heavy downpour of rain and
hail swept the city and sent wat
er flowing over the bureau office
floors at the municipal airport.
'We haven't made any official
measurement of the. depth of wat
er her in the office but unofficial
estimates place it at 4 to one
inch," the bureau added.
The official measurement at the
airport was 1.38 inches, falling
mostly in a 20 minute period.
..:....'. $ 1,634.597 1
......... 20.542.294 ' ll.S49.47l '
li.aoi.ses v - 12.027,41 4
mm. ,T
- tt4.JU.544 $31.M.U4
Here are the savings deposits and loans reported by first Fedetftl
Savings and Loan and Salem. Federal Savings and Loan association!
Deposits
First Federal ,
Salem Federal
Totals
First Federal
Salem Federal ....
131 ' ' 1
. $ ,935.0I7
.. 11.436 ,231
$21471.254
1954
.. f 9.4SI.46.
.... 11,454.116
IfSS
H.097.I7I
1.47247$
17,74,7S1
I9SI 1 '
$T.o4o.2tlS
1,188,071 f
Totals
t.44.t4
$11432441
Happy Workers, Less Production -
Swim Campaign
To Start Today
A "Learn to Swim" campaign
sponsored by the city and school j
playgrounds and the Marlon'
County chapter of the American !
Red Cross will get underway here
today at both Leslie snd Olinger
pools. -
There is no charge for the
lessons. Registration for all the
classes will be held today. Pools
will not be open to the general
public until I p.m. Monday through
Friday during the swim campaign.
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio ur
A "happy worked," says s Bowl
ing Green Stats University psy
chologlst, may not turn out as
much work as ont who complains
a great deal '
After a survey of 120 workers
in Toledo, Ohio, Dr. Robert M.
Gulon says thit happlnes is not
the same thing as Job satisfaction
or high morale. A worker who
complains about the way manage
ment is doing things may be one
of the best producers because he
- . . . n
is thoroughly concerned abottt
his compsnj. ,, .
Job satisfaction Is aa entirely
different thinf, .however, Guion
,uya. Job status how the work
er and his community 'look upon
his work 4 (he moat Important
factor, he believes. Other factors
art pay, supervision, kinds af
skill used ana) tellings of belong
ing to a congenial growp, be adds.
- - v
Australia sells about to million
dollars worth of wool a year.
SPECIAL MEETING
All Members Cannery Local 670 1
Tues July 10, 1.00 p. m.,
S.-00 n. nu
Hall 1, Labor Temple
.; saiem . ' .... '.' '
I It's A Big Wide Wonderful Shopping Day
Monday T
Downtown XjZ
Salem r-J I PM-
SHOP UNTIL Vy
II ff Acres f Exciting rvferthsndisa
LUNCH IN COMFORT
AIR-CONDITIONED
Cherry Room
Monday's Complett
SPECIAL LUNCH
Old Fashioned Beef Turnov
ers, Molded Jello Salad, Sav
ory Green Beans, Hot QXf)
Rolls, Drink and Dessert
Park Free
With
Purchase
Li
'WtSdtJM T Ar.'
Put This (In Your Bonnet
"Means:
Big Bargain at Bishops's Soon!
7 Here's the
Fip-off!
, , . on how to get mora business coming your
way. Start your selling where most folks start
their shopping . . . In the pages of this news
paper! People who are looking to buy, first look
at the exit-to see what's for tale. That's why your,
advertising here will pack the biggest pay-off
punchl
Shopping Starts
In the Paget of
This Newspaper
V
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO f P.M.-OTHIR DAYS 30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.'?
Monday Night is Family Nip
in the Oregon Room ;
I aw ' W'
' Ar i i i : r
Special Oregon Room
Plate Dinner ... 95c
Roast Younf Oregon Tom Turkey,
Dressini, Cranherry Sauce,
Whipped Potato. Hfsd Lettuce Salad.
1000 Island Dressint -
Coffee Tea Milk
, it r .. . ,
Dinner
Complete Dinner Includes Soup, Salad, '
Vegetable, Potato, Rolls, Butter, Beverage,
' Cake a Is mode- . . )
Soup French Onion, Cheese Croutons '
Salad Tossed Green, Sour Cream Dressing
L A'? 1 UUli
Ent
rees
I special complete
late dinner
Family
fashion show
informal modeling of the latest
styles for all the family
Bring the children
they will enjoy the special menu
snd free favors '
Enjoy the music
of Ed Syrlng
st the Hammond Organ
EASTERN OREGON GRAIN
FED ROAST PRIME RIB '
OF CHOICE BEEF, with Its' '
own natural juice . ... 1145 IU$
BROILED FRESH OREGON
SALMON STEAK, .
lemon butterrcrTC 1.15 1.55
BROILED WTW YORK CUT
SIRLOIN STEAK, eut srom '
selected prime beef I.M ' 1M
FRESH GARDEN HOME GROWN
VEGETABLE PLATE IS US
FRENCH FRIED JUMBO
SHRIMP, cocktail sauce ...1.15 UJ
ROAST WILLAMETTE VALLEY -
CHOICE SPRINO LAMB, -
mint Jelly ....US l.U
SAUTED GENUINE CALF'S
LIVER. RASHER BACON, .--'
thick, tender and juicy ....1.1 ; . 1M
BUTTERED NEW PEAS OR
CAULIFLOWER AU GRATIN
WHIPPED OR OREGON BAKED POTATO
Little folks dinner . . 60c
Hot Roast Turkey Sandwich '.'.,
Whipped Potato, Vegetable
Assorted Vegetable Plate (no spinach)
Broiled Hamburger (all the trimmings) .
Milk or Chocolate Milk
Ala carte
Hamburgers ...
French fries
Milk
45
. 10c
...... 10c
FREE
STORE-SIDE
PARKING ;
FOR OVER
1,000 CARS
I
1 niii
I'M
s,
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