Smtariay. November 21. 195S
TUB CAPITAL JOURNAL, Sal, Ortm
Zoca Paragraphs
Nebraakan U Meet The
Nebraska club will meet Wed
nesday night lor 6:30 dinner
at Mayflower hall. Member
art asked to bring picnic-tried
chicken. Everyone who comet
from Nebraska ii invited.
Rex Gibson Injured Rex
Gibion, manager of the Salem
branch of the United State! Na
tional Bank, suffered a ipine
Injury Friday when hi car
went off the highway en the
Salem-Dayton road about 13
milei north of Salem while he
wal on the way to Portland. A
car from a aide road pulled into
the highway, it was said, and
Gibson turned his car sharply
to avoid a collision. The injury
was not considered serious but
he was taken to Salem General
hospital.
Drew Pearson
(Continued from Page 4)
Twe Returning pfc. John
D. Jacoby, Route 2, Woodburn,
and Sgt. Joe N. Blankenbaker,
Route 1, Albany, are among the
veterans of the First Marine di
vision returning to the. states
Sunday on the Gen. Nelson M.
Walker. The transport will
dock in San Francisco.
minister this that White later
was appointed.
White was the chief author
of that agreement, and Vin
son, who was present at Bret
ton Woods, watched him nego
, tlate It.
Ironically, the Russians re
fused to sign the agreement;
said it would be controlled by
the United States, was an in
strument of capitalist aggran
dizement Vinson know how
White had bucked the Russians
at that conference. Probably
that was one reason why he
was more tolerant of White
than I was.
Sitting with the late chief
Justice one evening last sum
mer he told in great detail
about hit fear of Russian ap
peasement. He told specific
ally of one cabinet meeting in
late 1945 (a few months be-
fore the Harry White Hrans-
fer) in which Henry L. Stim-
on, then secretary of war and
a republican, had proposed to
Truman that the United States
hare the secret of the atom
bomb with Russia. Stimson felt
that Russia would get the
bomb anyway and it was bet
ter for us to trade it for peace
then, while we were still in a
trading position.
Fred Vinson, recalling that
conversation, told how he had
argued against giving away the
atom, how Attorney General
Tom Clark tided with him, and
how Truman finally cast hit
vote with them.
That and other things about
his fear. of Russia were told
that summer's evening by
great public servant who never
knowingly would have be
trayed the secrets of his coun
try. We did not dream, at we
Railways Fay Taxes In
Full The Spokane, Portland
and Seattle railway and two
of Its subsidiaries, the Oregon
Trunk and Oregon Electric
railways, have paid 1953-54
taxes in full to various Oregon
counties totaling (869.046.28.
A payment of $48,302 59 was
made to Marion county by the
Oregon Electric company.
Women Meeting Local unit
of the Republican Council of
Oregon Women, Inc., will meet
Next Tuesday evening at 7:30
o clock in the social rooms of
the Capital Business college.
Refreshments will lie served.
All Interested republican wom
en and friends of the group
are invited to attend.
Here from Seaside Mrs. Ol
iver Ethell of eSaside is stay
ing at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. 'Martha Fejes, 1780
North Summer street, during
the illness of Douglas Fejes, 8
who is a polio patient at Salem
Memorial hospital.
Margie Leonard Editor
Margie Leonard of Silverton,
a aenior at Willamette univer
sity, has been named editor
of the Willamette Collegian,
weekly campus publication, to
replace Stanley Nelson, grad
uate student from Tillamook,
who has been drafted into the
army.
Rays See Son's Show Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Ray of Salem,
spotlighted their visit to Hol
lywood by having the thrill
of seeing their son, Johnnie
Ray, star in the show at Ciro's,
H. D. Hover's fabulous and
glamorous supper club in
Hollywood. Another guest of
Johnnie's was his former
school chum, Rick Maertz,
also of Salem. Sharing in the
fun around this gay group
were many movie stars, Dean
Martin. Jerry Lewis, Marlene
Dietrich, Jeff Chandler and
Zsa Zsa Gabor.
Demos Hear
Terry Schrunk
Featured speaker at Fri
day's meeting of the Marion
County Democratic Club was
Terry Schrunk, Multnomah
county sheriff.
. Speaking to a group of ap
proximately SO ' person t,
Schrunk said that the demo
cratic party in Oregon must
work at the city and county
levels If It wants to "form a
foundation upon which it can
build its political house.'
"Rather than merely oppos
ing existing governmental pol
icies," be added, "the Demo
crats as the minority party
must offer the people a con
structive program."
Schrunk said he deplored
congressional invest igatlng
committee actions when used
a political device.
"Some people In Washing
ton," he asserted, "have for
gotten the principle of the di
vision of government into the
Judiciary, legislative and ex
ecutive branches."
In encouraging the local
group in its political activity,
the Multnomah county sheriff
Hammond Organ Price
Erroneously Printed
The Capital Journal tnada
iirliti typographical
error In the Stone Flaa.
C e m p a a y't advertisement
Friday, giving the price ef
a Hammond organ as 111.26
Instead ef 11326 as It iheuld
have read. The advertise
ment la republished correct
ly today. The error it great
ly regretted by the Capital
Journal.
Decision
(Continued from Page 1
Hopes and future plans of
many members of the legisla
ture and aspirants to seats In
the legislature will be influ
enced by the final decision on
the measure.
Until this decision is an
nounced, there is reluctance
en the part of many legisla
tors to announce their plant. .
No Change In Marion
The amendment does not
alter the apportionment in
Marion county, which retains
its two senators and four house
members.
However, under thia new
plan, Benton gains a new sena
tor, as do Polk and Clackamas
said that it Is not only possible counties. Several Clackamas
but very likely that demo- "uu ' " Z
,. k- .i-... I eran Herman Chindgren and
Boy Burned Two-year-old
John Marker, 2170 Stortz
street, suffered first and sec
ond degree burns on the right
leg when his trousers caught
fire as he tried to stomp out a
small trash fire at his home
Friday afternoon. First aidmen
checked the burns and the boy
i , . i j . i . .
. . . , , , . was much w uie uuciur By Ills
listened to him, how soon he I mothw for furthCT Calmer.
would be dead, or how soon
his name would figure in a
bitter controversy over the
very subject we werefhen dis
cussingRussia. ICepTrUbt, HID
CREW CHIEF
Accidents Investigated Two
minor accidents in Salem were
investigated by city police Fri
day. The first occurred at Com
mercial and Superior streets
when a truck driven by Del
bert Price, Portland, collided
with a car driven by Margaret
Ji Miller, 1825 Fairmount ave
nue, about 9:30 a.m. The sec
ond occurred shortly after 7
p.m. when cars driven by Ro
ger W. Krieger; 1510 North
19th street, collided with one
driven by Warren V. Brune,
Eugene, at the intersection of
State and 12th streets. Damage
was minor in both accidents
and no one was injured, police
said.
ed to offices in Oregon.
Eldon Caley, Willamette
university law indent, spoke
on the implications of the fed
eral" Hatch act" which pro
hibits political activity among
government employs. The act.
be said, appliet to all state
employes who work in agen
cies either partially or totally
subsidized by federal funds.
The Orgon state civil service
law also includes, a provision
prohibiting certain kinds of
political activity among state
employes.
However, ' Caley added,
analysis of both laws reveals
that government employes can
participate in political groups
if they do not hold offices or
committee posts.
The meeting was held at the
Salem Woman's Club. Presi
dent Tom Enright said that
Attorney General Robert
Thornton has been scheduled
for a speaking engagement in
January.
Enraged Tiger Kills
Circus Lioness
Milan, Italy 13 A circus
lioness, which fought off an
enraged tiger to save her train
er, lost her life Friday In a wild
new battle with the same tiger.
Reger, the tiger, attacked
trainer Leonida Casartelll In a
cage during a circus perform.
ance at Acqul Nov. 16. Niagara,
the lioness came to the rescue
and held the tiger at bay.
Casartelll reported that Fri
day, while traveling between
Acqul and Novl Ligure, he
heard wild roars in the wild
animal's cage and stopped the
caravan.
, He found the loyal lioness
dead, torn to pieces by Reger.
Rep. John Misko and both eye
ing the new senate teat with
expectations that Sen. Howard
Belton, long time Clackamas
county senator, is to seek re
election.
Rep. Monroe Sweetland,
democrat of Clackamas county,
is holding back on any an
nouncement, waiting to aee the
lineups before determining if
he will seek re-election to the
house or endeavor to win elec
tion to the senate.
Word has come from Des
chutes county that both Rep
resentatives Alva Goodrich
and B. A. (Dutch) Stover have
told friends that they will not
seek re-election to the house.
Both have enviable records in
the house and would be sorely
missed if they do not return.
Another outstanding young
house jnember, Russell Hudson,
does not believe that be will be
a candidate for re-election. In
creased business, be states.
makes it virtually impossible
for him to devote the 100 or
more days of the session at
Salem.
There are other house mem
bers who now say "they don't
think they'll run" but as in the
general case, these will be in
the running before the final
date of filing expires.
However, definite announce
ments as to who will run for
either the house or new senate
positions will not be made until
the supreme court has spoken
finally on the question of legal
ity of the new apportionment
measure.
Mrs. Frasher
Here Tuesday
Mrs. Marion Frasher, New
York City, adviser on local of
fice management, national staff
of the Girl Scouts of America,
will be in Salem next Tuesday
and Wednesday to visit local
school officials and the local
headquarter.
On Tuesday from 6:30 lo 12
. at the Girl Scout area of
fice. 444 Center street. Mrs.
Frasher will conduct a session
on regis t r a 1 1 o n procedures.
From 1 to 3:30 p.m. there will
be a session for district chair
men and their assistants on
record keeping. All registrars
and district chairmen of the
Santiam Area Girl Scout coun
cil are being asked to attend
their respective sessions.
An expert on the technique
of office management which
she taught for several years,
Mrs. Frasher'a responsibilities
in her present position include
advisory services to Girl Scout
councils on good office practi
ces. Mrs. Frasher, a member of
the field department at Girl
Scouts national headquarters,
joined the national staff in
1940. She was formerly on the
staff of the Edith Macy Nation
al training school for adult vol
unteers and professional work
ers in Girl Scouting.
A native of Springfield, Ver
mont, Mrs. Frasher graduated
from the Albany, (New York)
Business college and took spe
cial training in the field of
management at the University
of Pennsylvania and at New
York university.
COMES FROM NEW YORK
4 I
7
Winter Storm
(Continued from Page Vi
Kidnap Killers
(Continued from Page 1)
COURT NEWS
Football Scorn
Marine Master Sgt. Wil
liam J. Skillman, husband
of the former Ann M. Mar
tin of Woodburn, gives or
ders over the intercommu
nicatiions system aboard a
helicopter at an air field of
the First Marine Aircraft
wing in South Korea. Skill
man is a crew chief of a
transport helicopter squad
ron it responsible for the
mechanical performance of
the squadron's aircraft, now
engaged In supplying Marine
outposts. (U. S. Marin
Corps photo)
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Saturday Bandar, Nov. 11 -M
Naval Reserve squadron AAU
93 at Salem Naval Air Facility.
Monday, November tl
Company B, l$hd Infantry
regiment, and headquarters de
tachment. Oregon National
Ouard, at Salem armory.
Organized Marine Corp reserve
unit at Naval and Ma-ine Corp
Reserve training center.
0414th VAR at USAR armory.
Ore on Mobilization debellation
detachment No. 1. at USAR ar-
Ulehiitn SO, Ohio atatt a.
Hkrvtrc) IS, Tftlt .
Dartmouth 34. Prloctoa IS.
Penn Btata 17, Pitt .
Holy Ctoh SO, Pordbajo .
Bottoo UBiTtratt SO, Tempt .
Columbia 37, Rutter IS.
Notrt Damt 14, Iowa 14.
Maryland St, Alabama 0.
Villaaora 14. Syracuw IS.
CHorta Waahlofltott 1, JttchmoBd T.
W. Va. SI, No. Carolina State 0.
WaatiiBitan an4 lt SS, William aad
Marr 1.
Wlaconila SI. MtnnvMta SI.
Mew Hampshire S3. MatuachmetU IS.
North Carolina SS. Virginia 7.
Marquette IS, Michigan Atate SI.
Lafayette S3, Lchlth IS.
Oeorcia Tech II, Duke it.
Detroit 33. Tuba 0.
Kentucky 71, Tgnnsiee SI.
St. Boniface parish, Sublim
ity, Bazaar Thanksgiving day.
Turkey and sausage dinner
11:30 to 3 pm, parish halt
Adults 1.25, children 75c. Vol
unteer baby litters for chil
dren 1 yr. or under. Dance
Stubby Mills dance band. 281
TURKEY SHOOT down
town Armory Sunday, Nov
22. 1 p.m. Sponsored by South
Salem Lions club. 278
BORN
BALKM BHMOBIAL HOftnTftL
KMX T Mr. end Mra. Wendell Kirk.
Oerrale, . boy. Not. M
balem Grvr.BAt. bohpital
r MIS-TO Mr. and Mr, Hn W. flake.
l a Bos 4M b tor. Kt. M.
AT"" T Mr. tod atrt. Derri
rtaree. at. 1, Bos IK Taraer. ft feor.
In Id
AHOOP T. Mr. an Mr, Retort t,
MW. IU S. Iri Are.. AJeaaf, Mr.
an. is.
Learn knitting. 341 State St.
3-5654. Wednesday thru Satur
dsy. 1:00 p m.-4 p.m. 302
Indoor Turkey Shoot, Sun
day, November 22, I to 5 p.m.,
at new fire hall, Sublimity
Fir Department. 278
Nohlgrens' will be open
Thanksgiving Day. 12 noon
til t p m. 281
Indoor Turkey Shoot, Sun
day, November 22. 1 to 5 p.m.,
st new fire hall. Sublimity
Fire Department. 278
Good supply of fresh killed
Grade A turkeys for Thanks
giving. Orwigs Market, 3875
Silverton Rd. Phona 4-S742.
281
Circuit Court
Diana Blolse Batter va Donald Barl
Batter: Dtvorca complaint, atleilna cruel
ana tnnuman treatment. Man-led at Be
lent. Julr 19. lsa. rtalntllfa aaka return
H lonner same.
Mabel!, a. Battr William Henre
aitr: uivorea aeeree to slalntin.
Wallace Crowaer t, Maxlna Crowdcr:
Dtvorca complaint, charilnx cruel ana
inhuman treatment Married at Rene,
Nevada. April II, mi. Plaint!!; aaXi
reatoratlott ot former name.
Plrat National Bank af Portland aj
executor of the Oeorse A. Mtnsenmler
estate ve Rot M. and BVa L Zwlcker:
complain, ceeklni Judament ! 11 sot.
Charlotte D. Peerenboom v, aueen and
Marvin Totland: Defendant,' motion
aektaa that plaintiff make mora definite
and certain portions of tna complaint.
Visitor at Santiam area council office of Girl Scouts
In Salem through Tuesday and Wednesday will be Mrs.
Marion Frasher, above. New York City, adviser on local
office management. , ' '
Republican Clubs
Will Elect Tuesday
Election of officers is slated
for the meeting of Marion
County Chapter, Oregon Re
publican Clubs, next Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock at the Sena
tor Hotel.
Invitations is extended to all
interested republicana to at
tend the meeting. Lloyd Glrod
of Stayton la the outgoing
president.
No special program is plan
ned, the business session to
feature the election, and there
will be a get-acquainted meet
ing with light refreshments
following.
It is expected preliminary
plans will be talked over for
the annual state convention of
Oregon Republican clubs in
Salem next fall. George Haley
of Salem is the new state president.
Snow and sleet fell on parts
ot North and South Dakota,
Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska and
Minnesota. Up to nine inches
ot snow were reported in
parts of Nebraska and the
storm knocked out communi
cations to at least 21 towns in
Minnesota and at least IS in
South Dakota.
At least two auto fatalities
were blamed on the snow and
cold, hard-driving rain.
The southwest weathered a
ground b 1 1 z x a r d yesterday
which marooned 14 passengers
aboard a Kansas City to Den.
ver bus until they were
brought out by a highway res
cue crew.
Dakotas Hit Hardest
The Midwest storm struck
hardest at the Dakotas and
parts of Western Minnesota to.
day.
There were 8,200 broken
telephone lines west and
north of Sioux Falls, S.D., and
the Northern States Power
company reported numerous I
broken power lines In the
Csnistota region. Inch-thick
ice coated power lines in oth
er regions cutting off service
to 45,00 consumers in the East
River Electric Power Co-op
region.
Oregon Jet Pilot
Missing in Japan
Tokyo W.R) An Oregon Jet
pilot was reported missing in
Tokyo bay today after his F
80 had a "flame-out" over the
area early last night.
The missing man was identi
fied as Capt. Areola C. John
ston of Portland, husband of
Mrs. Lorraine M. Johnston, and
son ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Johnston of Corvaliia.
The Far East command ssid
rescue planes were searching
the bay and nearby coasts for
signs of Capt. Johnston's plane.
Big Hit Show
Continued from Pan 1)
Immediately following their
arrival at the prison they were
dressed in . The process,
which required almost an ohur,
included the recording of
weight, height and Identifying
marks. Photographs and fin
gerprints ware taken. Each
waa given the usual disinfect
ant bath.
While they were being fin
ger-printed, officials said Mrs.
Heady remarked to Hall, -this
la almost like old homecom.
ing."
Hal, who was released from
the prison last April after
serving a year and three
months for robbery, did not
answer.
Officers said he remarked:
"Lota of people are in here be
cause ot liquor. They usually
learn too late."
In Prison Clothing
The pair waa Issued regula
tion prison clothing and placed
In cells In death row. Officials
said they will not be allowed
outside their cells, except for
baths, until their execution,
Attorneys for both have aaid
they do not plan an appeal.
The death sentence was lm.
Mrs. Carlisle
Dies Friday
Mn. Nellie Carlisle. 85. died :
Friday at Salem nurtina.
home after long illness. Her
home was at 420 Hanson ave
nue. i , -
Funeral services will be from
the Virgil T. Golden chapel
Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. with in.
torment in Plotted Cemetery,
Salem.
Mrs. Carlisle was bcrn at
Bradshaw, Nebr., February 8,
1898, and moat of lur life waa
lived In that state. She wis
married there to Roy X. Brsd-
shaw in 19)9, and the family
came to Salem to live in 1938.
Mr. Bradshaw died 10 year
ago. '
tin.. Bradshaw was employ
cd at Fairriew Home for two
years, and waa employed there
when she became ill last Jan
uary. She wss s aucmoer of
First Christian church and of
the Mother club.
She is survived by two
daughters, Mis Luella Carlisle
and Miss Ronell Carlisle, both
of Salem; three ions, Walter
and George Carlisle of Salem
and Elroy Carlisle of the U. 8.
Air Force, stationed at Port
land airbase.
Top Speed of
(Continued from paca 1)
tat. tx rtl Corkl llMtrle Dlatrl-
buUni Corp. vt CUT Bet trie Inc., n4
Phoenix lQdmDltr Co.: DfftHMUnu an-
r Mint that vlalntlffi take nothlsi
br Tlrtua ot tat complalot.
Probata Court
Nadit Cral Taylor aaltU: rtaal hear
inr Kftrtulacl tor Dtt. 2$.
Kewtonla H. Ollllniium MttUc: Ordir
admlttlna will to probata arnj appoiot
loi Brraa Ooodenouata txacutor.
Uarr Praaea Hartmaan aatata. Final
account t tot tatard Dae. U.
District Court
Harold Daia Ht-btM. 111! Wllllama av
fliia, arrt-tng wblla latoxMatad. btM la
Ua af DM fcaU.
Municipal Court
Mania rata fWk. not Wallor iiriM,
SfivlAt vhUa lBtoiscatexl htld la lieu (
ball.
Mirtt 11 Bitot. Marlon hotel. 4rt
In wblla tntotteta4, rdtawd an mo
balL
Prank twtr Carrot, to Jf rrBOTi
trart. diaordarlr conduct, rcltaaod an
SI ban.
Orlani K. Oraaa. IMt Auburn road.
rfklaa min. eittd to ort, Ulaaa
poaavMlon of latoxreaiiBt liquor, ra
laaaod an Ml ball.
Mobcn C. H ran.
alrtft, raesltaa drltlnc,
141
Worth
aittd t
Llbany
court.
Morriogc LirinMi
Harold Oreo ailtr. 34, truck Jrir,
RU I. Bos 711. aad Kraaitatn fttpta,
M. at bona, At. L Bos 134. Balm
atoha W. Mart It. Jr., 11. aawnlU
worker, 4 Radcllff Dr.. aad Marr Abb
OoaMr, Vi. waltraaa. 4M Bhipplna. Aaltn.
Turkeys, ov.n ready, direct
from the farm. Pilgrim Hatch
ery. S8S Ninth St., just off
Waliacw Road. 280
Bd K. DfBtaoa. SI, electrical coatrac
ter. Rt. 1, Box 43. and Lena Maria Hal
baleen U. eute ear Vera. tM north Strd
at.. Bales.
Dooclaa W. Berwick. M. aeeoaateai
1 BoaUi Strd and Bonnie Le
Huea, a, feaeral office clerk, St Bon
Bt.. Balria.
Edward 3 Tute. tl. ) otter Ufhama.
aad Jaf'pMat Dwffeabaafa, S3, Beaaa
keeper, Oatee, Ore.
posed by U. S. District Judge
Albert L. Reeves after a three-
day advisory trial.
Thanksgiving Meet
Planned af Parrish
Parrish Junior High School
students will present a special
Thanksgiving assembly pro
gram at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday
called "The Turkey Objects."
The girls chorus, directed
by Mrs. Madeline Suko, will
sing several musical numbers.
Karl Thelen will direct the
orchestra.
Parrish students will stage a
Thanksgiving skit written by
themselves and directed by
Miss Carol Donovan.
It is difficult to pick special
hit from the program. How
ever, special bouquets go to
the choruses. The Rockettes,
the Can-Can group, the
Boomps-a-Daisy group, ' the
Harem Scarem, the Charleston
group, all . of whom put in
hours and hour to make their
routine smooth.
The Stooges, Richard Cham
bers, Deanne McMurren and
W. C. Dyer, Jr., were scream
ingly funny with their panto-
mine, dead-pan routine. And
The Gossips, Mary Shafer and
Clarabell Dyer, were a flashy
pair, too. Althea Ferris and
Vera Esch starred in spe
cial act, "Neurotic Me and
Psychopathic You."
Two acta bringing down the
house were "Beet Meets the
Ballet," the men's chorus who
hopped about in their dainty
silk knee-length frocks tossing
a big beach ball about, and the
closing act, "By the Sea, a
Gay Nineties bathing suit
show.
The show started promptly
and there were no lags as the
acta swiftly followed each
other. ' i
r Special thanks were ex
pressed to Mrs. Glenn Woodry,
properties manager: Mrs. C.
Ronald Hudkin for the suc
cessful ticket sales; Mrs. Wil
11am H. Hammond, who did
all the piano playing for the
rehearsals and the show; Mau
rice Brer.nen and the orches
tra playing for the show; Mrs,
Arthur. Erickson and Mrs.
Steve Tabacchl for the pro
grams (from which the aux
iliary realized $4,000); Mrs.
Bruce F. Pickett for a lot ot
hard work on lining up talent
for the show; Mrs Kenneth
Sherman, president , ot 'the
Auxiliary, who worked with
all groups; Mrs. Robert M.
Only last week it was dis
closed that Crossfield flew the
Skyrocket 1,272 miles an hour ,
Oct. 14 for a new world speed
record. . . ...... ,
The previous mark was set -
by the same Skyrocket air-'
plane, with Douglas test pilot '
William Bridgetnan at the con- .
trols in Aug, 1931, with a '
speed of 1238 miles an hour.
Beats B rid reman
The sensational new record
set Friday beats the previous .
mark by more than SO mile :
an hour and is almost a hun
dred miles an hour better than
Bridgeman's mark.
The needlenosed Skyrocket.
now nine years old, also holds '
the world' altitude record of
83,235 feet, set by Marin Lt,
CoL Marion Carl last Aug. 21.
Salem Ideal Place
(Oanttnued from Pen 1)
state or local economy that
might come about through re
adjustments. Already several '
industries have gravitated to
thia city due to ita many ad
vantages both from an eco
nomlc and altruistic sense. .
These include the Oregon flax
textiles, the National Battery
company, growth of the can
neries, installation of new cold
storage facilities, concrete pro
ducts, remanufacturing lum- u
ber plants, aluminum fabrica
tion plant and others.
; It is the general consensus
of those familiar with the
stable opportunities offered by.
Salem in all branches of com
merce, that the city will con
tinue to grow and expand.
slowly but surely. In summary
it can be said that Salem is a
city of fine homes, substantial
business houses, outstanding
educational facilities, churches
and civic service clubs and,
peopled, by a home-loving
type of people where it la a
privilege to live and work
while one lives.
Needhara for an efficient job
with the colorful costumes.
The gross returns are around
(0,000, Mrs. Heltzel reported.
SUNDAY DINNER
al NORTH'S
1170 Center St.
IN THE CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER
PRIME RIB
ROAST OF BEEF
Whipped Potatoes end Gravy
Parsley Buttered Carrots
Home-made Rolls ond Butter
Tea - Coffee - Milk
Choice of Dessert
$125
ROAST TURKEY and
DRESSING
Potatoes and Giblet Grovy
Home-mode Rolls and Butter
Tea - Coffee - Milk
Choice of Dessert
$100
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Anyone can win! There are f 120 In diamonds In bowls at Krlcksom Stores at SAM Port
land Rd. and 2S2S S. Commercial and they're Fre. They are provided by The Bond
Diamond Co. through Holly Jackson Jeweler. The 110 diamonds are mixed with imi
tations, and anyone drawinr from the bowl may take their draw to Jaeksons, 22S N.
Liberty, far evalutation. If you've draws a diamond, it Is placed in a letting and pre
sented free. There are ne fees, charges and nothing to bay. It's faa aad aayeae eaa wis.
rictnred left to right:
HOLLY JACKSON
CHIEF CLYDE WARREN
MRS. LOIS NETTLETON
ARTHUR ERICKSON
Winner the far;
FRANCIS P. RCHOMCS
MRS. FLORENCE TUCKER
ROBERT R. WOLVERTON
MRS. RENOLDS ALLEN