Cntty News Dsr2eff$
SIX PERMITS FILED
Building permits on file Thurs
day at city hall included Don K.
W'oodard to alter a house at 1495
Glen Creek Dr.. M.0; Richard
Karlsen. to reroof a house at 1946
Royal St., I75J William H. Moss,
to alter a house a. 790 S. 23rd St.,
125; Dr. G. S. HoffmaBto reroof
a house at 515 Rose St., $300; W.
N. Jackson, to alter a house at
12S E. Rural Ave.. $250; John A.
Susbauer. to replace roof on a
house at M90 N. 17th St., $75.
Hallmark personalized Christmas
cards now ready for your selec
tion. McEwan Hollywood Photo
Shop. (adv)
Fur restyling, dive your furs a1
new lease on life at Lachelle's,
1346 Kerry. (adv)
GASOLINE LARCENY CHARGED
City police arrested two 16-ycar-
old Salem boys late weanesaay
night on charges of gasoline lar
ceny: Officers said the two were
picked up in the j00 block of Lo
cust Street near a parked pick-
up irucK. a noziie, can
hose were found by the truck,
police said. Both youths were cited
to the city juvenile officer.
ROOF now before the fall rush.
No. dn. pm't., up to 36 mos. to
pay.jL'all Mathis Bros. 4 6831.
(adv)
Vacancy Problems? Forget your
worries bv finding tenants fast
through Classified' Ads. Dial
4 6811 for aWant Ad writer.
(adv)
TWO CARS DAMAGED
Two cars received moderate
damage in a collision about 10: 10
a.m. Thursday at Capitol and
Union Streets, city police reported,
Drivers were listed as Conrad
Jape!, Carlton, Ore., and George
Franklin Baker, 925 N. 15th St.
' 4-Cornera Bar-B-Q lc Western
amboree."SuHAuirthr-i1ttM
chase dinner tickets at 4-Corner
Business bouses. Adult $1.25 Child
ren 75c. (adv.)
Public
Itccortls
:CIRCIIT COURT
State vs Max Salinas: Motion
to dismiss case and charge of
child stealing against defendant
taken under advisement; defend
ant released on his own recogniz
ance. Caldwell Acceptance Corpora
tion vs Clyde A. Johnson: Civil
suit based on alleged failure of
defendant to complete payments
of promissory note held by plain
tiff who asks judgment for posses
sion of certain personal property
mortgaged by the defendant.
Gilbert Thomas Klande vs State
Industrial Accident Commission:
Civil suit; plaintiff asks for order
referring his claim for. compensa
tion back to defendant for modi
fication. Stale vs Jess L. Carr Jr.: De
fendant bound over to grand jury
and released on his own recogniz
ance after arraignment and pre
liminary hearing on a charge of
non-support.
Frances Ada Young vs Merrill
Harold Young: Plaintiff's com
plaint for divorce charges cruel
and inhuman treatment and asks
for custody and $200 monthly sup
port for four minor children and
approval of certain property stipu
lation. Married June 17, 1937, at
Olathe, han. .
PROBATE COl'RT
Estate of Minnie Dewing, de
ceased: Order sets Oct. 1. 1956,
as date for hearing final account.
. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
Albert Nelson Pykkonen, 23,'stu
dent, 2.110 Lansing Ave., and Jo
hanne Glenn Hansen, 18, Amity.
Melvin G. Greenlee, legal,
farmer, Centuria, Wis , and Joan
F. I.ind. legal, comptometer oper
ator, Milltown. Wis.
Gordon Kdward Johnson, 26.
student, 9C Imperial Dr., and
Margaret Grace Aynes; 24, teach
er, Monmouth. ,
Management Courses Eyed
For Salem's Adult Classes
Administrative'. nanage
mrnt courses for small business
owners may, he introduced .into
the Snlem Adult Education pro
gram this fall.
Such rourses were proposed at
a recent meeting 01 a nniem
Chamber of Commerce committee
and George D Porter, supervisor
of the Adult Education program.
Bntn r orier- ana ine cjianuicr.
commitlee. called the Advisory
Committee for Administrative
Management Courses for Small
Business Owners, recognized the
need for such courses..,..
The committee suggested that a
membership to determine interest
In the proposed courses.
Suggested course topics include:
Credit relations with customers:
Controlling operating expenses:
Profitable Pricing and control of
the markup; Merchandise control;
Sales promotion; The financial
picture1 ' of Your Business; and
Finding the Money.
.-...Topics selected by Chamber
members' would be presented to
th nenprnl F.vtensinn Division of
ELECTRICITY
retuftMH eiNiiai
MICTtlt COMPANY'
GRILL SECTION TAKEN
John Phillips. 798 N. 14th St.,
told city police Thursday that half
of the grill on his 1949 model car
was taken early Thursday morn
ing while the vehicle was parked
near his home. Value was placed
at $20.
Court Apartments now have 2
turn. 2 rm. apartments at rn.
3-7440. (adv)
Rummage sale Aug. 24 k .25.
Good buys in small girls dresses.
2084 N. Commercial. (adv)
MOTOR BURNS OCT .
An electric washing machine
motor at the George Adkins resi
dence, 798 S. 21st St., burned out
about 11:25 a.m. Thursday, r.asl
Salem firemen reported. Firemen
said damage was confined to wir
ing in the machine.
HANNA Ross Amaranth rum
mage sale, Aug. 24th it 25th.
Above Greenbaum's. (adv)
VERNITA'S for Beauty. 613 Wal
lace Rd. will be closed for vaca
tion Aug. 27th-Sept; 4th.
SKILLET CATCHES FIRE
Grease in a skillet caught fire
at tht Klmer Wineear home. 860
Electric Ave., about 2:50 p. m.
Thursday, South Salem fire sta
tion reported. The blaze caused
minor damage to kitchen cabinets,
firemen said.
Unsightly facial hair removed
safely, permanently. Price's Beau
ty Salon. Ph. 3-5859. (adv.)
Dental plates repaired While you
wait at Painless Parker Dentist,
125 N. Liberty, Salem. (adv.)
GAS SPILL WASHED
City firemen washed down a
half-block area in the 200 block
of State Street about 12:45 p.m.
Thursday after gas drained from
a broken line in a parked car.
t..-Hammer't--Garag will- be
closed from Aug. 25 to Sept. 4.
(adv.)
The Temple Beth Sholon Sister
hood 4 the Willamette Valley Bnai
Brith Women's Lodge w ill hold its
annual rummage sale on Wed.
Thur., k Fri., Aug. 22. 23 It 24th
starting at a.m. at 341 N. Com
mercial; tremendous values. (adv.)
Degrees Granted
By WU at Close
Of Summer Term
Six Salem students received
master's and bachelor'a degrees
from Willamette University at the
recent close of the 1956 summer
session, announces Registrar Har
old Jory. ,
They are Jean Turnbull, master
of music edueaUonMaxine Her
inger and George Williams, mas
ter of education; Cordon Chang,
Richard G e e r, and Franklin
Lamb, bachelor of arts.
Other students earning sheep
skins at the close of the summer
session are Donald Keiper of Eu
gene and Gottfried Marshall of
Weston, master of eucatinn; and
Gordon Ruff of Portland Won Ho
Lee of Seoul, Korea, bachelor of
arts.
Dentist Home
From Service
Dr. John S. Griffith, son of Mrs.
Lewis D. Griffith, 1456 Court St.,
returned to Salem Wednesday after
completing two years of duty with
the U.S. Air Force.
He served most of that time at
Lakenheath Air Base, England and
was released from active duty with
the rank of captain. He retimed
to the U.S. by ship and was dis
charged in New York. Dr. Griffith,
a graduate of Salem schools and
the -University of Oregon Dental
School, will soon enter private
practice here with his uncle, Dr.
John J. Griffith.
the Oregon State System of
Higher Education for processing,
arenrding to Horter.- The Exten
sion Division then would arrange
with the, School of Business Ad
ministration at University of Ore
gon for faculty members to con
duct the lecture discussions.
There would be no collect cre
dit for the courses, although ses
sions will be on the collegiate
level7 Porter-said.
The proposed series would open
the week -of October -1 and con
clude the week of December. 10,
1956. with sessions held one night
each week at North Salem High
School, Cost of the series would
be $24. !
Interested Chamber members
have the privilege of suggesting
topics for the series. 1
The nature
of a husband
How can you make his home
coming a daily joy? How much
should you know about his job
so you can help hira succeed?
Why may hi needs for physical
love differ from yours?
In September Reader's Di
gest, a father tries to explain to
hia daughter the peculiar mas
culine qualities she'll encounter
in the man who is her husband.
Get September Header's Di
gest at newmtands today : 42 ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ
ing the best from leading maga
sinea, newpapers and books,'
eopden d to save your time; :
Militnry Roundup
Salem Area
Sailors Join
In Sea Fair
Seattle. Wash. Two Sulcm,
Ore., area men were members of
a Navy taskTorre, on maneuvers
in Pacific Northwest waters, that
arrived in Puget Sound recently
and took part in Seattle's annual
Sea Fair.
Aboard the submarine tender
USS Sperry was Seaman Pete N.
Waters, sm of Willard Waters of
Stayton, Ore., and Seaman Shelley
A. Jones, son of Mrs. Edna B.
Feeback of Mill City, Ore. The
task force subsequently left for
southern California waters.
College Station Texas Sgt.
1-c Floyd R. Adams, son of Ruby
E. Adams, 1165 Norway St., Sa
lem, Ore., is participating in the
National Rifle and Pistol Matches
at Camp Perry, Ohio. Sgt. Adams,
regularly assigned to Texas A k
M Cullege, is firing for the eurth
Army pistol team in the matches.
Sth Division, Germany Special
ist 3 c Darryl J. Cowan has left
Germany for the U.S. as part of
Operation Gyroscope, the Army's
unit rotation plan. Cowan, a squad
leader in Company M of the divi
sion's 47th Regiment, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cowan, 240 W.
Rural Ave., Salem, Ore.
tth Dlvlsloa, Germany Two
soldiers from Lebanon, Ore.. Cpl.
Richard E. Gaston and Specialist
3-c Ira E. Hosteller, have departed
from Germany for duty in the U.S.
They both are members of the
division's 47th Regiment. Cpl. Gas
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
S. Gaston, tr-a- squad leader in
Company F., while Specialist Hos
toller, son of Mrs. Myrtle M.
Heiscy, is assigned .to Company
M. -
Mrs. Isaak,
80, Succumbs;
Rites Monday
Funeral services for Mrs.'Kath
eriria Isaak, 80, a Salem resident
for the past 10 years, will be held
Monday at 9:45 a.m. in the chapel
of the Clough - Barrick funeral
home.
Mrs. Isaak died Wednesday eve
ning at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Stinnett, 463 S. 45th St.,
where she had been living for the
last two years.
Born Aug. (, 1878, In Russia.
Mrs. Isaak came to the United
States with her parents when she
was six months old. The family
settled at Parkston, S.D. She mar
ried Gotthilf Isaak there in 18-J6
The Isaaks moved to Southern
Idaho and then to McMinnville,
Ore. Mr. Isaak died there in 1937.
Mrs. Isaak was a member of
Calvary Baptist Church.
Survivors Include three daugh
ters, Mrs. A. Perkins and Mrs.
Clara Stinnett, both of Salem, and
Mrs. Helen Bentz, Gait. Calif.;
four sons. Edward Isaak.
Nathaniel G. Isaak, T. L. ,Isaak
and Alvin E. Isaak, all of Salem;
two sisters, Mrs. Caroline Reiner
and Mrs. Martha Buchholtz, both
of Tripp, SD.: three brothers,
John P. Mehlhaff, American Falls,
Idaho, and Edward Mehlhaff and
Henry Mehlhaff, both of Tripp,
SI).; six grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Interment will be at McMinn
ville Masonic cemetery.
Pastor Quits
Silverton Post
lutffinin Nrwi Sfrvirt
SILVERTON - The Rev. C. J.
Cording, pastor of the First Bap
tist Church at Silverton for the
past two years, Thursday an
nounced his resignation from the
local church to accept a pastorale
at Mommoth, Ariz. He will deliver
his farewell sermon here Sept. 9.
Rachel Cording, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. Cording will leave
Aug. 30 for Minneapolis where
she will attend Northwest College.
Timely 100 Wool Values!
Yardage Goods from 195
60" wide. Large selection,
t Blankets b Robes from C95
All Colors. Sinile and Double Site. SSW
Complete selection
Milium lined. V
NOTICE !
During
Protect
nate Entrance to Our Store.
Men's Suits ' .
All Sizes Large Selection
Men's Slacks
Men's Cruiser Coats
and Jackets
OPEN Al.l.
Kay Woolen Mill Store
260 Swth 121k
Car Judged
i
1 i
One of the first Salem motorists
day morning was William English (right), 585 N. 19th St., shown above with checkers James
Lodrr (left) and Steve Zolotoff. The checking will continue today In parking lots of the
Ladd and Bush bank and Capitol Shopping Center. English's 1941 auto was judged safe and
given a "Safety Checked" sticker. (Statesman Photo).
45 Cars Flunk Jaycee
Courtesy Safety Check
(Story ea Page 1.)
More motorists passed than
failed Thursday in the first phase
f-a-two-day - auto safety check
held in the city. But the 45 out
of 119 who flunked was considered
significantly high and stresses
the necessity for such programs,
officials said.
The program ends today with
more checking from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. at parking lots at Capitol
Shopping Center and Xadd and
Bush Bank.
Those who didn't pass Thursday
were "graded down" on a variety
of defects, according to Ben Fort
ner, check chairman.
Figures from Fortner showed
14 cars with defective exhaust sys
tems: six with bad brakes: 10
with faulty lights; five with steer
ing defects; four with broken
glass; four with bad tires and two
with impaired windshield wipers.
Program Praised
A total of 75 cars were checked
at Capitol Shopping Center where
Dirtlts
SCllWOCH To Mr. and Mrs.
Fred H. Schwoch, Salem Route 3.
Box 687K, a son. Thursday. Aug.
23, at Salem Memorial Hospital.
Af KF.RSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Harold D. Ackerson, 2260 E. Hoyt
St., a daughter, Thursday, Aug. 23,
at Salem Memorial Hospital.
C.ATKE To Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert N. Gatke. 630 S. 18th St.. a
son, Thursday, Aug. 23, at Salem
Memorial Hospital.
PIERCE To Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Pierce, 319 E. Chemawa Rd., a
son. Thursday, Aug. 23, at Salem
Memorial Hospital.
BENZ To Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Benz, 430 S. 25th St.; a son, Thurs
day, Aug. 23, at Salem General
Hospital.
ANDREWS To Mr. and Mrs.
David Andrews, Greshnm, a
daiiKhtiT, Thursday, Aug. 23, at
Salem General Hospital.
ZI'GER To Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Zuger, 1360 Norway St., a
son, Thursday, Aug. 23, at Salem
General Hospital.
LOUSE To Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Lohse, Aumsville. a son, Wednes-j
day, Aug.' 23, at Salem General '
Hospital.
LADIES' COATS
29"
from
the 12th St. Reconstruction
I'se 13th St. as an Alter-'
$25
...from
7:95
from
8.95
I... from
DAY SATl'RDAY
Icran from Willimerf (tmpn
Safe in Courtesy Check
If.-
if):
' i
i f
to take advantage of the free
(
four mechanics were on duty dur
ing the day. A check crew of two
mechanics examined 40 vehicles
U.S. National Bank's lot.
""MosCmotortstincho- submitted
their cars to the check praised
the program as an "excellent
idea," said Fortner.
The program chairman observed
that many drivers were surprised
to learn their cars had defects.
I he bakes were almost en
tirely gone in one auto we
checked." commented Fortner.
"One motorist was completely un
aware his rear lights were out.
One man was reportedly sur
prised to learn his car's front end
was badly out of alignment.
Annual Event
It is hoped to make 'the safety
check campaign an annual event
in Salem, officials said. On a na
tional basis the program is backed
by the Highway Safety Inter-In
dustry Committee, Look magazine
and the National Safety Council.
Walter Lunsford, director of the
Inter-Industry Safety Committee
for the 11 western slates, will be
in Salem on Sept. 17 to analyze
results of the safety check,
The Salem, -Junior "Chamber of
Commerce, sponsor of the check
project, is being assisted by the
Oregon Highway Lifesavers, Sa
lem New Car. Dealers Associa
tion and Allstate Insurance Com
pany. FALSE ALARM ANSWERED
City fire equipment was called
to Church and Hood streets about
6:30 p.m. Thursday but found only
a burning barrel of trash in a
backyard.
Su h BIG REV GOOSE
sPECincuinns
m
KLOR-TV
Sat.,
10-1 1
Aug. 25 .
:30 A.M.
100
ANIMAl
HIT
free with the
purchase of a
, Fair of red
goose shoes...
A 3-dimontionil 200-nim
kit featuring reproduction
of thf famouft St. Loti Zoo
-vKtmp evt Show- 4'J(
tomplttt with th perform
Ing ehimpi, ptut punch-out
tend 1 of many other roo
nimnlf. fomt In now for
y4ur new Rd Gooi thot
nd your "Chimptmeo
Show."
Ilk tne Tan
Whit Svcbt.
All-white laaihar,
iiiai 1' 1-10,
All wifw.
7.95
aPA
Open Mon. and Fri. 'til PJt
A
automobile safety cheek Thurs
Employment
InOregonDips
During July
Employment in Oregon eased
offlighlly-in July. butiL.wis
better than it was a year ago,
the State Employment Service
reported Thursday.
It said 498.000 persons were
working in non-farm jobs in the
state during July. That was 1,000
fewer than in June, but was 11,000
more than in July, 1955.
Employment in the lumber and
logging fields totaled 69,100, down
4,300 from July of last year.
Rites Set for
Water Victim
Funeral" services" 'for Emil L.
Jahn, Grand Ronde native and
former Salem resident, will be
held today at 1:30 p.m. in the
chapel of the Howell - Edwards
funeral home, the Rev. Delmar
Ransdell officiating. Interment will
be at Willamette National ceme
tery, Portland.
Jahn drowned Saturday at Mc
Cann, Calif.
r-3!
Smoke Bug
CHICAGO on Fire prevention
engineers with an insurance com
pany say smoke bugs are more
dangerous than firebugs. Insur
ance specialists say damage
caused by careless smokers last
year totaled about 65 million dol
lars while fires of incendiary and
suspicious origin caused damage
of some 25 million dollars.
A full hour end one half of fun and
frolic with Johnny Olttn and Had
Goo a Shoes, live onimol shews
direr! from the famous St. louit Zoa
...GuMt Start... Fuppti...Conoont
Watlam Slort .. . All en the Iramwv
daw K O GOOSE TV SCTACUtA. -Denl
mitt N . . . YeuH enjoy every
thrill packed moment of this wonder
ful thaw brought yen by RED
GOOSE SHOES.
SADDLES
Ilk uti tut ,
WatKar aae1
wKtte laittiar,
Sitn S'1-l.
AH wUikt.
S.9S
4 Bootery
1 the CsplUI Sheppia Center
1 . . -y
jLmvyers' Pay
In Vice Probe
Under Study
A legal question was raised
Thursday as to whether state de
partmentsto which assistant at
torneys general are assigned by
Attorney General Robert Y. Thorn
toncan pay these attorneys for
the time they are engaged in the
prosecution of the Multnomah
County vise cases or whether they
must be paid out of funds ap
propriated to the attorney general.
These assistant attorneys gener
al are now paid by the stale de
partment to which they are as
signed.. Thornton announced recently that
he had selected several assistant
attorneys general now on assign
ment to state department! to assist
in the vice prosecutions
One state department head said-
he would refuse to pay the salary
of the assistant attorney general
assigned to his department for the
time he was engaged in prosecut
ing the vice cases.
"I would consider such approval
illegal," this department head av
erred. Another department head said
he was sending a letter to Attorney
General Thornton asking whether
it would be legal for him to cer
tify his funds to pay his assistant
attorney general for the time he
was engaged in the vice prosecu
tions. Attorney General Thornton was
out of the state Thursday and could
not be contacted.
It was reported that Gov. Elmo
Smith has sent a similar letter to
the attorney general.
Mrs. Henry
Rites Planned
PuneraT services ToTXIrsTUffie
Henry, 71, of 4391 Cherry Ave.,
will be held Saturday at 1:30 p m.
in the chapel of the Clough
Barrick funeral home, the Rev.
Lewis H. Randle officiating.
Mrs. Henry, a resident of the
Zena district for many years, died
Wednesday at a Salem hospital.
Survivors include a sister. Mrs.
Gay (Irene) Harrison, Rosehill,
Iowa; two brothers,. Walter Rog
ers, Peoria, 111., and Elvie Rog
ers, Salem.
Interment will be at City View
Cemetery.
Thornton Due
Back at Desk in
Early September
Attorney General Robert Y.
Thornton, now- in army reserve
training at Camp Roberts, Calif.,
advised his office here Thursday
that he would return to his desk
Sept. 3.
Thornton left for Camp Roberts
10 days aso followina riiir. r
the latest grand jury report deal
ing with the Multnomah County
vice situation.
Dine in the comfort of our
air-conditioned Oregon Room
this Friday evening . . w
DINNER
CHOICE OF CRAB OR SHRIMP COCKTAIL, I. .Ol TOMATO OR
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SOUP OF THE DAY
M&F TOSSED GREEN SALAD, SOUR CREAM DRESSING
ROAST RIBS OF PRIME GRAIN FED WESTERN STEER
BEEF, AU-JUS ...S1S5
FRENCH FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP, FANCY WHITE SHRIMP
Fried to a (olden brown, served with tsngy uuce .... 1.15
Vi LARGE FANCY MILK FED SPRING CHICKEN,
Pan fried southern style, spired apple 1.23
OREGON'S OWN FRESH CHINOOK SALMON,
RroiM to a King's taste, Irmon nutter-,.
BAR B-QUED, RABr PIC. RIBS SPECIALLY SEASONED,
Cooked to perfection . .
CALF'S LIVER. SAUTE- IN BROWN BUTTER, ,
- Smolhred onions, .rather bacon .....125
BROILED PRIME Shll.OIN STEAK.' SAUTEED FRESH .
M.iishroom;j?3ii .. v 160..
ROAST CHOICE. SELECTED SPRING LAMB LEG,
. Mint jelly 1.25
BEVERAGE
COFFEE. TEA, MILK, SANKA, POSTl'M, ICED TEA OR COFFEE
.
' . , , LIT,TLE FOLKS DINNER 60c . , , .
:rmiqr CHICKENSAXDWICILLWinrPED POTATO,: FRESH VEGETABLE.
ASSORTED VEGETABLE TLATE (no spinach)
BROILED HAMBURGER (all the trimmings)
. MILK OR CHOCOLATE Mil. K
FREE
STORE-SIDE
PARKING
FOR OVER
1,000 CARS
Statosmah. Salem, Ore., Fri., Aug. 24, '56 (Sex;: I)-5
Playgrounds on Parade ,
Highland Playschool One of
Most Popular
(Picture page I.)
By BARBARA BONIFACE
Statesman Playground Reporter
Sharing honors with Entile wood
playground as the most populated
summer play area has been High
land School which has had an
aperage of 70 to DO children every
weekday.
On special days as many as 135
youngsters have been tallied.
many of them from outside the
Salem area, including Portland,
Mt. Angel and visitors from Cali
fornia and Washington. The play
ground season ends this week.
The flood of youngsters at Rich
land has been supervised by Miss
Marguerite Gillrs. Sth grade
teacher at Keizer School, assisted
by Barbara Boniface, .
Wide Age Range
A wide range of ages makes
recreation plans for the young
sters a full-time task. Aside from
the usual crafts such as finger
painting, plaster of pans molds,
stringing of macaroni. coloring
and tracing, many other activities
were made ready for the whims
of the youngsters.
A phonograph and large record
collection proved popular for the
pre-schoolers, t'sually found hum
ming an accompaniment to, the
records are Susan and Terry
Schinkel, Nathan llerigslad and
Ruthie and Frances Prince.
Jumping Play
Jumprope is a, favorite of 75 per
cent of the' children who attended
play school, 'never tiring of con
tests to determine who Jumps the
longest are Candy and Deeanne
Seed, Mary, Becky and Nancy
Donald, Ann McClurg, Toni Jean
Russell, Donna and Diane Hong
s' l m ' - -m aV
J uuge- A ooze luay-4
Leave Hospital
By Next Week
Supreme Court Justice Walter
L. Tooze, who entered Salem
Memorial Hospital Aug. , may be
able to return to his home 'about .
the middle of next week, his wife
said Thursday. i
Tooie reportedly suffered a mild .
heart attack. 1
Union Pacific' 5Xf
S?3 PORTLAND ROSE
Mil?
Alio direct service to Boiie, Sail Like,
tJ7 d Kansas City and St. Louit.
v.4 ' Fan, Luxurious, Dependable Service,
-rrrjrj u, p,rU,a rM. ,
rrriri uniom pacific
' iUxJ LJ nr.n i.iNnrNrri nsn. annt r- A, f
fr Airnl, tSI eitux-k Block. PIMM
CApllal 1-J771, Penlaae , Orra. HlW
ENTREE
OREGON BAKED OR WHIPPED POTATO T
SLICED BEETS IN ORANGE SAL'CE OR CUT GREEN BEANS
DESSERT
CHOICE OF ICE CREAM OR SHERBET
V 1
for Children
stnd, Judy and Jerry Bishop,
Nancy Morlry, Sharon Gilles,
Kathy Schiedler, Veda Anderson,"
Diane" Prince, Patricia Heimv
Kathy Lelark. Margaret Prangc.
Paul Robinson. Cheryl and
Michael Waser and Michael
Thompson.
Wooden spools, obtained from
the spool factory in Dallas, were
the primary entertainment during
one week. Fashioned from the
spools were trains, trucks and
totem poles, later made more at
tractive by the addition of paint.
Lumber from the pulp and
paper mill provided many hours '
of recreation. Constructed from'
various pieces of lumber were
boats, birdhouVes and automo
biles This was especially enjoyed .
by Jimmy and Donny Helm, Mark
and Mike Sullivan and Jerry and
Marlowr Peterson
New Activity
When youngsters began to tire '
from the usual grind, some new,
and ' dilferent activity always '
shows Itself before real boredom '
sets in. An elderly gentleman of
the neighborhood, C. A. King, 0
takes special interest in the chiK
dren and has presented a ventrilo
quism act and cartoon drawing for
the youngsters' entertainment.
Skip Weesner, a li d of I, has
offered puppet shows using Walt
Disney comic characters which he
constructed himself.
With the many warm days High
land play school youngsters have
discovered a sure way to beat the
heat. The school's lawn sprinklers
are turned on during the after
noon and the children allowed u
romp in the cooling spray. -
An
1 50 Milts
Per GaMenl
$1395 Fully Equipt.
RENAULT
3040 liberty R. Ph. 4-7505
SPECIAL
PLATE
COMPLETE
DINNER
1.75
153
163
1.15
15S
1.00
1 40 .
165
2.00
1.63
I
I