Pet Deer Clad in Red
MANISTEE, Mich., Nov. 20 m
A pet deer has been clad In a
bright red coat for the duration
of the Michigan deer hunting sea
Son. " ,
Two boys who have been feed
ing the deer and trained it to
answer their call told conservation
officers:
IT'S TRADITIONAL!
Thanksgiving Day
DINNER
at
MARSHALL'S
(4 Corners) .
Afternoon end Evening
3815 Store St.
Phone 2-6630
"We can't tie him up because
it's against the law. But v
thought if we made him a r
coat, nobody would shoot him
The coat is a wide band of!
bright red material fastened
around the deer'a middle.
HIGE SANTA CLAIS
TOKYO, Nov. 20 itf Japan is
accustomed to huge statues of
Buddha, but the figure 16 feet high
made of logs, wires and papier
, m ache installed ; at a Tokyo de
partment store is something new
in these parts. It's a statue of
Santa Claus.
Minor Errors in International Events Will Change
5 Canvass of VofeN'S Economy Salem Meeting Told
In County Noted
Shattuc's
lor
PRIME RIBS
alet
360 N. Capitol
Open 11 AM-7 PM
FOR YOUR ''
HOME COOKED
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
Pho. 4-3643
THE
COLONIAL HOUSE
5005 S. Pacific Hyway
WE WILL BE OPEN
2 P.M.
THANKSGIVING
DAY
Phone 4-3744
RELAX AND ENJOY YOUR
THANKSGIVING DINNER AT
THE RANCH
3260 Portland Road
COMPLETE HAM AND
Tl'RKEY DINNERS
Children's Portion! Also
"Served
Phone 2-9887
for Reservations
NoMgren'M
I OPEN I
1 Thanksgiving Day
i 44(MaleS.. : J
M 8440lnterslale gwl
MJorlland jlkV JrF
Is
Treat Your Family l Friends to
Thanksgiving Dinner at
CHINA CITY
RESTAURANT
3555 S. COMMERCIAL ST.
You Will be Served Your Choice
Of a Complete Thanksgiving Dinner
Prime Rib
of Beef
Lobster
Roast Turkey
Baked Ham
And Many Other Delicious American
Dishes, or Genuine Chinese Food
Dinner
Child Portions Served
At All Times
1117
v. iHsr 7 , b
1
to
If
"
Ml
$2.25
MENU
$2.25
Relish Dish Mints
COCKTAIL
Choice of Shrimp, Crab or Fruit
SALAD -Choice
of Head Lettuce or Waldorf
ENTREE
Roast Young Tom Turkey. Dressing, Cranberry Sauce
Virginia Baked Ham, Raisin Sauce
Tan-Fried Chicken, Country Gravy -
Roast Prime Rib of Beef, Au Jus
with '
Choice of Baked or Whipped Potatoes,
or Candied Sweet Potatoes ' -
and .
Choice of Buttered Asparagus, Buttered Peas
or Crcamtd Onions
- DESSERT
. Choice of Hot Mince Pie, Brandy Sauce
Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream
.. . . , Ice Cream or Sherbet
Hot Rolls, Butter Coffee, Tea, Milk
Child'i Portion on All Order
HOTEL SENATOR COFFEE SHOP
Official canvass turned up minor
errors Tuesday in all of the eight
state and district offices in Marion
County returns of the November
general election.
Biggest change turned tip in the
race between Sen. Wayne L. Morse
and Douglas McKay for U.S. Sen
ator where More lost 2QJ votes
previously accredited to him in
unofficial tallies. The change
widened McKay's Marion County
margin over his Democrat oppon
ent to 2.566 votes.
In nearly all cases for the presi
dent, senator, congressman, gov
ernor, secretary of state, treas
I urer, attorney general, and district
attorney offices the candidates
gained some votes from the un
official counts which followed the
election.
Single Exception
One exception was Miss Hattie
Bratzcl, Republican candidate for
district attorney Wltosc victory
margin over Thomas C. F.nright
was further narrowed to m votes
in official returns. A' total of 9"
votes were added-' to Enright's
count and 49 subtracted from'Miss
Braucl's.
The official returns by. offices
I were:
! President. Dwight D. Eisen
hower, 28,900; Adlai E. Stevenson,
16,170. Senator, Douglas McKay,
23,398; Wayne L. Morse, 21,032.
Congressman. Jason Lee, 10.488;
Norblad, 25,854. Governor, Robert
D. Holmes, 19.255; Elmo Smith,
25.655.
Secretary of State, Mark Hat
field. 29.355; Monroe Sweetiand,
15.186. State Treasurer. Wiley
-Smilh, 1,1 fll.l, Sig t.nandotv-M,?-.-Atlorney
General. Carl Francis,
1 19,632; Robert Thornfon, 23.8,15.
District Attorney. Hattie Bratzel,
j 20,979; Thomas C. Enright, 20,350.
5- A CHAD WICK HOTEL J
Meningitis
Victjm Said
Improved
The condition of George Schroe-
hpr 4'-. ftmnH tn ho fiirtVmr im.
proved Tuesday, two days after arij ftoaf r" Talf OC
attack of meningitis, the doctor ' ICd 1 1 1 I dl.G3
City Resident
said.
George, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George "Schroeher, 3037 Hulsey
Ave., was taken to Salem General
Hospital when he became suddenly
ill Sunday.
No further cases were reported to
the Marion County Health Depart
ment Tuesday after two cases, one
fatal, were diagnosed Monday, ac
cording to the office of Dr. Willard
Stone, county health officer.
-ight-mnthldR tchard E
Bouchie. son of Mr. and Mrs. For
est E. Bouchie ofTurner, died Sun
day after a short illness which was
later determined to have been
meningitis.
iTho United States' economy has
been little changed by the recent
national elections but will be sub
stantially affected by recent inter
national events.
This is the collective opinion of
speakers in Salem Tuesday from
the financial world to participate
in the eighth information meeting
sponsored here by J. Henry Hel
ser & Co., Pacific Coast invest
ment manager.
The meeting was attended by
more than 300 clients and guests
of the investment firm' Tuesday
night at the Marion' Hotel. Pur
pose was to discuss America's in
dustiral potential during the com
ing year, the post-election stock
Jaycees Add
7 Members
In Ceremony
Seven new members were Ini
tiated into Salem's Junior Cham
ber of Commerce at a Bosses Night
dinner held Tuesday evening in
China tlTy -TPstnri(nt ' t
Joining the organization were
Stanley Shotts, Donald Cruzon. W.
O. Kannier. Bradley Hooper. Rob
ert Cuniff, Rodney Slade and Dave .
Baker.
Initiation ceremonies were cone '
ducted by Wilt Paulson. Astoria,
national Jaycee director. Henry
Yoshikai was banquet general :
chairman.
Guest speaker was J. C. Long, !
former stage partner of Will Rog-
ers Sr., and now state supervisor ;
for Northern Life Insurance Co.
with headquarters in Portland.
Object of Bosses Night dinner, '
hrtd-smraatly, ft ftirT5arpnr env"
ployers to get acquainted with
Jaycee activities, according to
Lloyd G. Hammel, group presi-1
dent.
In addition to the initiation cere
monies the group also voted to
hold the Chemawa Indian School
Christmas party on or about Dec.
18, in Hotel Marion.
Hammel said youngsters at
Chemawa under 11 years are in
vited to the party and that gifts
will be distributed to them from
Jaycee members.
market and other financial as
pects. Substantial Impetus -
"The ' recent., trouble in Egypt
and Hungary has given substan
tial impetus to American oil. raw
material and defense business,"
said- J. Henry Helser. "Throuah
over-production in some items this
nation was on the verge of a re
cession three months ago.'"
It was Helser's opinion that the
Israeli attack on Egypt headed off
a potential third world war.
"No immediate changes appear
in the immediate future of Amer
ica's financial-industrial program
as a result of the recent general
elections," said Alfred Barnston of
San Francisco, general partner of
Sutro & Co., a 'New York Stock
Exchange member brokerage
firm.
"The same economic policies
that have guided the nation the
past several years will, in all
probability, 'continue." he said.
Barnston noted, however, that
"inflationary forces, which have
been curtailed recently, are still
very much alive. They are only
lying dormant for the time being.
With rises in wage Jevejs and de
fense expenditures, the inflation
ary spiral could easily continue."
"The next 10 years," he said,
"should prove to be the golden
era of our nation's economy."
The Pacific Coast, including Ore
gon, will share in the general na
tional economic upsurge, Barnston
and Helser said.
A comparison of American and
Russian financial systems was dis
cussed at the meeting by Ted Hal
lock, Portland, director of public
affairs who recently toured the
USSR.
Hi-Y Group
Inducts 27
Twtnty-seven new members were
inducted into Salem 9th Grade Jun
ior Hi-Y membership at the an
nual Thanksgiving worship service
Tuesday evening in First Christian
Church.
New members are Ed Bacon,
Steve Laughlin, Larry Merrell. Ron
Netter, Ken Brandt, Henry Windell
and Mike Witenberger, all in J.C.
Clark club.
Philip Hiles, Kerry Burke and
Dale Brown, all in George Wil
liams club. John Shinn. Tom Par
sons and Bill Nibler, all in Paul
Wallace club.
Ma Enos, Gary McNall. Dick
Ellis, Bob Perry, Dennie Ritchie.
John Voungquist, Cliff Kilgore. Tim
McCoy, Larry Thornburg. Gary
Walling, Bill Crothers and Robert
Pattison, all. in Ted Chambers
club;
Jerry Burger, John Farrar club,
and Ron Harp, Wesley Rcnnie
club.
- jStafesmanrfcalem, Ore., Wed., Nov. 21, '56 (Sec. I)-3
' i. i . i n
Early Plans for UNICEF Urged
Early planning -will result in
greater participation" in the United
Nations International Children's
Emergency Fund Halloween drive,
it was decided Tuesday evening at
a meeting of the Salem chapter in
the YWCA.
Miss Fay Dickerson, chapter
chairman, said at least 800 chil
dren and 15 churches participated
in this year's drive and that the
number can be increased consider
ably if next year s' plans are laid
during the summer months. Two
Brownie troops and junior high
s.hool students at St. Joseph's Pa
rochial School also participated.
In examining the drive just com
pleted, Miss Dickerson said that it
was found that children between
the ages of 9 and 11 showed the
greatest interest. "It is the group's
intention," she said, "to increase
the number of students in this age
group during the 1957 drive."
Money collected in Salem during
the m Halloween Drive netted
L'NICEF about 1640 the laid. "
t " - ;
Several Pens Stolen - -
Theft of several ball point pent
from Mormngside Elementary;
School was reported Tuesday to
sta'.j police by Principal Waller,.,
Beck. Beck said he believed the.
pens were taken Saturday whel
the school door was left open while' '
repairs were made In the school.
ELKS SLATE SOCIAL MEET , -Salem
Elks Lodge will not have
its regular meeting Thursday b-
cause of the Thanksgiving holiday.
Instead, it will have a social hour '
U a.m. to 2 p.m. in the dining,
room.
Death Claims
Mrs. Dillard
Mrs. Grace Hammiti Dillard, 335
S. 24th St., died Tuesday morning
at her home after a short illness.
She was 73.
Mrs. Dillard had been a Salem
resident four years, living with a
sister.rMrs. Maude Presnall. Her
husband, Alfred Dillard, died sev
eral years ago.
, Born Jan. 15. 1883, at Mohawk,
she was a daughter of N. P. and
Frances Zumwalt Hammitt. who
had settled in the Springfield area
in 1851.
Besides Mrs. Presnall, she leaves
a brother, Claude C. Hammitt, San
Jose, Calif. ,
Services will be 1:30 p.m. Fri
day in Beach-England chapel. Eu
gene, under the direction of W. T.
Rigdon's Mortuary. Burial will be
in Rest Haven Cemetery, Eugene.
Irs. Beatrice Schofield, 1165
Cross St., died Tuesday in a Salem
hospital at the age of 63. A Salem
resident 25 years, she had been in
ill health the past 10 years.
Mrs. Schofield was the widow of
Allen M. Schofield, who died in
Salem in 1937. She was born
March 1, 1893, at Brighton, Eng
land, and moved to Canada in 1910.
She came to the U. S. from Cal
gary. AKa.. 27 years ago, living
for short periods at Albany, Port
land and Tacoma, Wash., before
settling in Salem. She was active
in. the Nazarene Church in Salem.
She leaves' four daughters, Mrs.
Edna Morgan and Mrs. Betty Por
ter, both of Salem, and Mrs. Greta
Winter and Mrs. Lydia Martin,
both of South Gate, Calif.: four
sons, Stanley C, Donald L. and
Dr. Murray M. Schofield. all of
Salem, and Gordon A. Scholield.
Sacramento. Calif.; three sisters.
Mrs. Rose Brown and Mrs. Bess
Freeman, both of Calgary, Alta.,
and Miss Maude Smith. Brighton,
England; two hrothers, Robert and
Harry Smith, both of Brighton,
and 13 grandchildren.
Fraternity
Adds Eleven
' Nine students and two faculty
members were initiated Tuesday
evening into Pi Gamma Mu, hon
orary social science fraternity at
Willamette University.
Students initiated were Ann Not -son
and Barbara Goodier, Port
land; David Frost, Robert Camp
bell, Salem; Sharon Lavcrty,' Cot
tage Grove; Paul Edwards, Wood
burn; Kent Hotaling, Eugene; Tom
Murdock, Klamath Falls, and Ed
win Boothby, Sacramento, Calif.
Professors initiated were Richard
Gillis, economics,' and Theodore
Shay, political science.
Parcel Tampering
Complaint Probed
City police are investigating a
complaint made Monday by M. H.
Brooten, 2270 E. Rural Ave., who
said packages mailed to him were
tampered with.
Police said the packages were
opened and contents scattered
around his mail box. Nothing was
reported missing, police said,
Biology Professor at
WU to Attend Meeting
Dr. Martha Springer, Willamette
University professor of blologyris
to leave Thursday for Washington.
D.C., to attend a three-day Amer
ican ' Association of University
Women committee meeting on
standards and recommendations
for colleges and universities -Appointed
te the national com
mittee this fall. Dr. Springer re
presents the. Northwest district of
'AAUW., . , . , ,' ,
FHA Okehf
Two Board
Size'Rules
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 (fl -
The Federal Housing Administra
tion said today it will continue
to approve the use of 'i-ineh
lumber stock for housing con
struction, as well as the standard
25-32d thickness.
The announcement followed
work from the Commerce depart
ment of a delay in proposed revision-
in lumber standards under
which -inch ftoards ri would : be
accepted.
West Coast producers had re
quested the change, reducing the
approved thickness of common
green lumber from 25-32 of an inch
to 'it of an inch, a difference of
l-32d of an inch.
The Commerce department said
it withdrew the proposed revision
after receiving a number of pro
tests, principally from Southern
pine producers, who asked that a
moisture content limit be included
in the revision.
The American Lumber Stand
ards Committee now will recon
sider the matter.
Flood Fight
Plans Form
ROSEBURG, Nov. 20 Ifl A
county-wide alert system to mini
mize perils in event of another
disastrous flood such as occurred
last winter has. been devised by
federal, county and municipal
agencies in Douglas County!'
Ben B. Irving, director of 1he
system, said it would keep county
residents advised of river stages i
during critical periods. Partici-'
pating in the plan are the Douglas
County Water Resources Survey,
the U.S. Weather Bureau and
Civil Defense units
Irving said volunteers have been
enlisted as stream gauge watchers
at 15 points along major streams.
They will report when rainfall
exceeds one inch a day, and pro
vide additional information if
heavy rain continues.
Pick up your football
Contest Card at Stiffs for
THE GAME OF TH YEAR
YOU May Be The
Lucky Winner of a
n
E(5)5Q
EsToyloik
XVFOAM
-I
mm
No Obligation! o Nothing to Buy! o Just Fun! o Here's How It Works!
1. This week someone in this area may win a priie of a $159.50 Platinum
Label U.S. Koylon Mattress and Matching Box Spring Set.
2. The big "GAME" to be played on Thursday, November 22nd.
3. All you have to do In order to participate in this big' football contest is
to stop in at the Stiff Furniture Stores in Salem and Stavton and pick
up your self-addressed "FOOTBALL CONTEST CARD," After securing '
' your contest card you must pick what you think the score will be. You
may leave the card at the store for mailmg or. take it home and mail.
4. We suggest that you come in early for your "FOOTBALL CONTEST
CARD," because in the rase of a tie the big prize will go to the person
whose postcard carried the earliest postmark.
S. The deadline for mailing will be Wednesday, November 21st at mid
night Remember, there's no obligation, nothing to bny! The Stiff Furn
iture Stores have Joined with the U.S. Rubber Company to make this
special football contest possible and te acquaint yon with the finest
sleeping comfort available today. Be sure to stop by for your "FOOT-.
BALL CONTEST CARD" and try your luck at picking the score of the
big game. ... ..- '
(. The owner and employees of the Stiff Furniture Stores cannot partici
pate In the contest. .
7. More than one TOtiypiT person disqualifies that entrant.
on
FOAM
jatfress
And
iulatching Box Spring
Heavenly foam at Doivn-tq-Earth Prices
If you've hankered for the dee p, delicious repose you get only on fine foam, you don't have
to feel extravagant any more for being good to yourself! Our sensational selection of fine
foam sleeping ensembles are low priced, but big in quality. The luxurious mattresses are
made of creamy, densely-whipped foam , . . full 4',j inches deep . . . full width and full
length. They are not only a product of the great L'.S. Rubber Co., but carry the most prized
name in foam: U.S. KOYLON. Come in and see these great pieces of unmatched sleeping
comfort.
- THREE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM
let
Show You
Tht Big
Difference
FULL
SIZE
Silver Label
7995
9995
TWIN
SIZE
TWIN
SIZE ,
FULL
SIZE .
Gold Label
. 11950
139
SO
Platinum Label
ST..;.. 13950
l, 15950
Custom Sites on Request
ALL PRICES INCLUDE MATCHING BOX SPRINGS
xi . .y-.:.x.-v ' .
n III
REMEMBER..
Pick Up Your
Entry Card at .....
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9
450 COURT-SALEM
STAYTON
We Give and Redeem
Penny Saver Stamps
7
1