Para t
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, galeae Ortfo-
Moaday, November IS, 1933
i I
In 27ie Vtflv
Edites 7 MIU FORBES
Amity
JITNEY PROFITS
Detroit A crowd of ap
proximately 70 periom attend
ed the covered dun "Jitney"
upper at the Detroit acbool
cafeteria, Thursday eve n i n g.
The affair, sponsored by the
Deanha unit of the PTA, netted
$27 towardl the achool land
acapini fund.
mmm
NOW SHOWING Open :
"DESERT LEGION"
Technic! or
Alaa Ladd. Arlene Dahl
Cemedr C.-llll
"Abbott Coitello Go
to Mora"
Chicken in a Box
WILL BE CLOSED
Thonksgivlnf Week
Open Turn., Dec. 1, 1953
2190 S. Commercial
Much Wanted Endres
Held in Montana
Albany Leland B. Endres,
an Albany youth (ought on
three counts by the sheriff!
office here, has been appre
hended by Butte, Mont., police,
Linn County Sheriff George
Miller said this morning.
The sheriff said that the 18-year-old
Endres is charged
with obtaining money under
false pretenses, burglary not in
a dwelling and assault with a
deadly weapon. Bail of (100
was set by district court here
on the first charge and $5000
on each of the other two, ac
cording to Sheriff Miller.
Nevertheless it Is not yet
certain that Endres will be re
turned to Albany to face the
charges. The sheriff explained
that the youth also Is wanted
by California and Nevada au
thorities on bad check charges,
that the TBI holds a warrant
for his arrest and that he Is
under Indictment in Lincoln
county.
NOVEMIER BREAKFAST
ONE EGG
TWO BACON
HASH BROWNS
TOAST .
STRAWBERRY JAM
7 A.M. 1 1 A.M.
Doily Except Sunday
3.9'.
a an --
Amity Industry Rebekah
lodge elected the following of
ficers for ltM Tuesday eve
ning: Margaret White, noble
grand; Genevieve Brutke. vice
grand: Bessie Sorensen, secre
tary; Elsie Mitchell, treasurer.
A shower for the I OOF home
was announced for Dee. 15, the
data for the annual Christmas
party, following the lodge
session, assorted sandwiches,
birthday cakes and coffee were
served honoring Bessie Soren
sen, Laura Judy, W. E. Yarnes,
Swan Erickson and O. E. Roth,
whose birthdays occur in No
vember. Amity chapter, Order of
Eastern Star and Amity lodge
No. 20, A.F. It A.M., held a
Harvest .Home Festival at Ma
sonic hall Saturday evening,
Nov. 14 for the benefit of the
Masonic home at Forest Grove.
A no host dinner was
served.
Catherine S t o c k e r enter
tained with a hula dance.
Cards were the diversion. A
substantial donation of materi
al gifts and cash was made.
Word from Ronald Nelson,
stationed in Korea states that
he has been rated as sergeant
recently.
Mr. and Mrs.. J. A. Gibbs,
Mrs. Cora Newman, Mrs. Lau
ra Stockton from Amity, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Lewis of Sea
side, Mrs. Eugenia Robinson,
McMinnville, members of Can
ton Yamhill, and Ladies Aux
iliary, made a fraternal visit to
Tillamook Saturday evening.
Major General Terney of
Pendleton was honored guest
DANCE AT DETROIT
Detroit Tommy Kizziah
and his orchestra will provide
the music for a dance sponsor
ed by the high school ski club,
Wednesday night, Nov. 25,
from 9 'til 12 p.m. in the De
troit achool gymnasium.
ITS THE FIT THAT COUNTS, Life insurance is
good "materiaT for the financial security of
your family. With the help of our repretenittive
Tout lift insurance can be "tailoreaT to fit TO La needs,
tor com potent odvice Con-tit our representative
Rotary Ladies
Feted Guests
Woodburn Ninety-eight
members and guests were
present for the Rotary "ladles
night" banquet and program
held Thursday, Nov. 19, at
7:30 p.m. at the American Le
gion hall.
The Invocation waa given
by Tom Workman and enter
tainment waa furnished by
"Cherokee Bill" and his
troop from Salem in accor
dlan and guitar numbers and
vaudeville acta.
William Merriott. Rotary
president. Introduced the
guests which included the
presidents, secretaries and
wives of Rotary clubs at Sa
lem, Silverton, Molall and
Portend. .Special guests were
Mrs. Fred Evenden and Mrs.
Blaine McCord of Woodburn
and Mrs. Clifford P. Rowe of
Forest Grove
Group singing was led by
Sam Smith and music during
the dinner hour and for the
group singing waa by Mrs.
Lyle Glazier of Salem on the
electric organ, furnished by
the Sslem Music Co. Orchid
lels flown from Honolulu
were presented to each lady
guest.
Speaker of the evening was
Clifford P. Rowe, head of the
journalism departmer.t of Pa
cific Uriversity at Forest
Grove. He was Introduced
by Eugene Stroller, and gave
a talk on his 25 years experi
ence as a school teacher.
The committee in charge of
the dinner and program In
cluded Kenneth Hagg, Dr.
Delbert Reed, W. Earl Dunn,
and George Timm.
No Rotary meeting will be
held next Thursday because of
Thanksgiving.
MRS. E. J. STANARD HURT
Woodburn Mrs. Elmer J.
Stanard of Seaside, former
resident of Woodburn and
Salem, fell at her home Mon
day and auffered a fractured
hip. She is in a hospital at
Seaside.
Silverton
EARL- A.- GOOCH,- Su pervisor,- Salem,- Ore.
1010 North 15th St. Telephone 3-3314
r en line "
I MYOUKHf 1
With a hand-
1 writing analysis.
at For a character
r analysis mall a sample of
your NORMAL nanawru-
I lag with $2 00 to
1 GEORGIA A
gV Graphologist
V po Box tin. A
1 aortlaod S. OrMOPF
Why the
Golden Empire s
future is bright ...
It's no wonder the eight stotea of tha Golden
Empire look to tha future with such confidence.
And that includes ua, too.
for these states -all served by S.E (see map) -are so
richly diversified in their manufacturing, mining and
agriculture, that each activity acta aa a cushion for the
others, smoothing out the upe and downs that could
otherwise dislocate the economy of the area.
Thus, the area aa a. whole continues on a steady upgrade.
Let's look at tome of the reasons for our confidence:
In the first placethere are more than 32,000 different
firms doing a tremendous variety of manufacturing in
these eight suites. Next, add the area's greatly diversified
13,479,1 67,000-a-year agricultural industry which covers
everything from avocados tn zucchini.
On top of that is the Golden Empire $ huge supply of
raw materials, great natural resources and the industries
they create mining, mineral and chemical production,
lumbering, etc
Now let's look at population growth and its signifi
cance. In 1940 there were 18.467,411 people in theGoidrn
Empire. In 1950 this population had grown to 24,781,993
-and it's still going strong. Department of Census pre
dicts a population of about 32,450,000 by 1960.
This means an increasingly large and important mar
ket for goods-and, perhaps more important, a greatly
expanding and permanent labor pool for the additional
new industries that are coming.
So naturally S.P. looks to the future with confident.
One significant proof is this: Since the war a total of
$646,000,000 has been invested in the newest and most
efficient equipment and facilities-further evidence of
our continuing determination to give the Golden Empire
the finest transportation in America.
SOVtClli Bufetral Akndrf lfcU A.
DC of Cokmm. UU. knn W tfco
C . Davt at dmmr. IMS AgrfevW
Here's what happen nen
new induntries local on S. 1. lines
An averam 01 two mora Industrie, ntui,ui pur track
farilttwe, have bmn tenting on S.P.'s Ihtea every day
that's 14 new ones e ueea. Now. Government studies
show that an average industry employing 60 people sup
ports 300 to 400 people.
Of courae, not all the linns Inraling on a.K lines coa
form to this average, but we think it's a nasonabl yard
stick to us.
So here's a picture (haied on Gcrvemroeni studies) of
what this added activity does for business in on short
week:
iiv.umjou ,.... .los rtoett
14 MOM VM,,,,'0, ijaa"OM
..... - 1 eueCHAU oe ..... l-eee auros
INDUSTMES Z tueroiT or i stows
J KW OM VU"
rnWltt I A TAX SOUNOATrON OS . . SH.SII.inS
A MA KIT KM rtOOUCTs OS 144a AMIS
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a. null mi nrnni II mi riiiifi i asrwia
tf
Silverton Officially an
nounced from Portland head
quarters was Uut Rev. Douglas
Harreli had accepted a call to
the pastorate of the Methodist
church at Toluca Lake, near
Los Angeles, Cslif., planning
tha assumption of his new du
ties around the first of the year,
following this three-years serv
ice in Silverton.
Rsy Moody, local Pontiae
dealer, has been nsmed local
representative of the Interna
tonal Harvester Company,
here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Towe
plan to leave Silverton within
the next few days, for an ex
tensive wjnter travel trip by
trailer, through Arizona and
the southern and south eastern
areas, stopping for a longer
visit at the Fort Dodge home
of their daughter, Dorothy, and
family, the Lacy Harmons.
Coming from a Loon Lake
area near Ashcraft, Canada,
was the kill of a 000 pound elk,
one of the largest ever bagged
in that hunting- section as re
ported by the Silverton hunt
ers, w 1 1 1 a r d Benson, his
nephew, Arthur Sacher. and
Sacher's father, "Dutch" Sach
er, responsible for the large
animal being brought to Silver
ton, Tuesdsy.
Mrs. Victor Sather, her
mother, Mrs. Nellie Ball, and
Mrs. Inez Heater, were busi
ness and social visitors in Mil-
waukie, Oregon, Tuesday.
Resident of the home of Mrs.
S. Harmon, North Third street.
were frightened Saturday eve
ning when the top of a metal
mail box was thrown on the
porch just missing the large
front window of the living
room.
Officers elected at the home
of Mrs. Martin Hannan for the
Silverton Grange home eco
nomic club, Thursday, were
president, Mrs. Emit Loe; vice
president, Mrs. Martin Hannan;
secretary, Mrs. Llal McClure,
and re-elected to serve aa trea
surer, Mrs. Charles Meyer.
At the T. P. Heidenstrom
home for convalescence from
surgery at the Silverton hos
pital ten days ago, is a sister of
Mrs. Heidenstron, Mrs. Fred
Voir, a resident of the Jordan
Valley community near Scio
in Linn County, Oregon.
Mrs. Volz is making satisfac
tory recovery.
Kieth, small son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Meyer, is reported ill
from a severe cold. He is being
cared for at the family home.
Mrs. Joe Edison is under spe
cial treatment at Silverton hos
pital and is reported very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Becker
left by plane Sunday, called to
Charles City, Iowa, by the un
expected death of Mrs. Becker's
father, Al Burrows, 77, weU
known locally from his many
visits here.
Jaycees Urged to
Broaden Program
Albsny While citing some
Jaycee organizations for ex
cellence In carrying out com
munity service programs, Don
Reitzer, Sslem, national direc
tor for the United States Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce,
Wednesday urged Jaycees ev
erywhere to "re-dedicate them
selves to the creed and prin
ciples upon which the organ
ization was founded. f
The director said too many,
clubs have failed to live up
to the creed, and have failed
to carry out national and local
programs. He complimented
Albany Jaycees on their ac
tivities, however, but asked1
that they engage in still more
national programs.
FACULTY GUESTS
Detroit A baked ham din
ner was served to 23 board and
faculty members of the Detroit
school Wednesday evening, in
the school cafeteria, by stu
dents from the junior class of
the high school.
7 Blood Galloneers
Noted at Lebanon
Lebanon A total of 1S8
pint of blood was donated to I
the Red Cross blood mobile
when it visited Lebanon Wed
nesday. A quota of ISO pints
hsd been set
Mrs. Peg Hatfield, chairman
of the Linn county chapter of
the Red Cross bloed program,
said that in the past four years
2S62 pint have been obtained
by bloodmobile visits la Leba-1
non. This number has been in
creased to 3008 pints by spe
cial or emergency contribu
tions, the latter being taken
through the Community hos
pital.
Galloneer certificates have
been awarded to Henry Hy-
dahl, John Eskeldson, Douglas
Seymour, Helen Alley, John
Freaner and Gall Haaklnson.
Faith Freaner has received her
second certificate.
Mora than tS million emi
grants left Europe between
1820 and 1830.
NOW PLAYING
IN PERSON
ON OUR STAGE!
REGULAR PRICES!
TONIGHT AT 9:00
w
THE AMAZING
"MR V."
World Famous
Hypnotist
end
Mental Marvel
2 Hours of
Hilarious Fun
On Screen
inuonisirj
niE Streets
estt Im..Tctsaicaiw
BARBARA HALE ANNEFRANCI!
IH;i
r emem
S S-S44T &
Mc Till 5;
Id Technleolor
Stephen MeNally
la
THE STAND AT
APACHE RIVER"
Also
Victor Mature In
"THE GLORY
BRIGADE"
ewam a-sree
Rieitarfi ir. mark
Karl Maiden
-TAKE THE
HIGH GROUND"
in color
A tribute to the won
derful Welmardner!
Ml "The Doipmdeit Dot"
EAT THANKSGIVING DINNER
ot the
HOTEL MARION
f ism I iJ2i
Main lasta Ch.,
Ur?
a- Cut Bit. I
hr 0
It
-
fA-
Remember In Salem It's The
HOTEL MARION
PHONE 3-4123
$aving Centers
At the Foot of
the Bridge
W. Salem
Mile North of.
the Underpay
Salem
OPEN EVERY DAY 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
PRICES GOOD MON.-TUE.-WED.
GRADE "A" TOM
TURKEYS
Lb.
LIMIT
CLOSED THANKSGIVING
STANDBY Urge VA Size Cans
MiMnrrm flftU
ruiMrmi. Each nuj
LIMIT
TALL CANS
CRANBERRY SAUCE 11 5
LIMIT U k&
Each
C
GELETINE DESSERT or PUDDING
ROYAL
Each
5'
VANILLA
ICE CREAM
Qts.
25
RADISHES and GREEN ONIONS 3 bun. 10c
THIS IS FIRST CLASS FRUIT
BANANAS u, 15'
Utah Type large Bunches
CELERY
Each
10'
Mm m mm a
luier nut - Shoulder rm .
PORK ROAST,. 3y
END CUT - LOIN
Pork Roast
lb.
47"
PORK STEAK 39
?K CHOPS , 49
BEEF HEARTS 23
PURE
GRND. BEEF u 2 V
CHUCK t.fV
BEEF ROASTS , 29'
Eastern Oregon Baby Beef
BEEFSTEAKS t,m
T-BONE, SIRLOIN
RIB STEAK ,29'
Eastern Oregon Baby Beef
Locker Beef a.
Bf Kie Side, About UO lbs.
25'
- "''