THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem, Oreg m
Friday, November 27, 1951
Pat 10
LONG UVE THE QUEEN
V t
H Ik, 1 I "V r
Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh are
cheered after their visit to Bermuda' Parliament at Ham
llton. Behind them it Lt. Gen. Sir Alexander Hood, gov
ernor of Bermuda. The Queen wai cheered when ihe
poke in the colonial legislature, oldest aelf-governing
body In the Commonwealth except for the Parliament of
London.' The royal couple are on a tour of the British
Comonwealth. (UP Telephoto)
$338r288fo
Boost Oregon
Various organizations in Or
egon are spending to al of
1338,288 this year in an effort
to attract tourists and vaca
tioners, according to a survey
reeently completed by the Re
search Department of The
Curtis Publishing Company.
Deschutei County Advertis
ing Committee is spending $8,
700; Hood River Chamber of
Commerce, $350; Klamath
County Chamber of Commerce,
$2,750; Pendleton Round-Up
Association, $3,000; Visitors In
formation Center of Portland
Chamber of Commerce, $21,
488: Travel Information Divi
sion. Oregon State Highway
Department, $275,000; Seaside
Chamber of Commerce, $0,000;
and the Oregon Coast Associa
, lion, $20,000. .
With the tourist' and vaca
tion travel industry being many
times larger than it was before
World War II. the report as
serts, annual "sales" are now
reckoned in billions of dollars.
This money will be spent by
Americans to satisfy tfcelr de
sire to see new places, to meet
i new people, and to have more
fun in their growing amount of
leisure time.
The Curtis survey, entitled,
State Area and Community
Advertising and Promotional
Expenditures in 1953," is based
on a study of 242 state, area,
and community groups located
In all parts of the United
States. The report, the seventh
annual survey on the subject,
shows in detail the amount cur
rently earmarked for advertis
ing and promotional purposes
by these groups. Their expend
itures to attract industry are
also shown in the report to
gether with a summary by
states and regions of all tourist,
vacation and Industrial saver
tls!ng and promotional expenditures.
Kiddies' Plea
Brings Daddy
Out of Jail
Seattle Wi If yon bad
been Municipal Judge John
H. Neergaard would yon
have granted this plea
. "Dear Judge Neergaard:
"You don't know us, but
yon put enr daddy in jail for
drunkenness, I'm no' blam
ing you because he had lt
coming, but would you please
let him come borne for
Thanksgiving because every
Thanksgiving and Christmas
daddy says grace and it
wouldn't be the same.
"Our daddy is...
"Please let our daddy coma
home."
Sincerely yours,
Mary. Jane and Jackie."
The Judge did and ,
(led the remainder f 4he
sentence, foe, , -'
Freighter Rams Pier
To Avoid Collision
Portland W) A Victory
freighter rammed Into a pier
here Thursday to avoid col
llsion with another ship in the
Willamette river.
The prow sliced through 10
feet of the pier, crushing pil
ings, and cut a four-inch city
water main, but the ship ap
parently escaped all damage
except for a small drnt in the
bow.
The captain of the P & T
Builder said he turned on speed
and rammed the pier to avoid
colliding with the India Mall.
Roberts
Thanks Resolution Adopted
By Memorial Hospital Board
In appreciation to the Salem
Ilemorial Hospital auxiliary in
sponsoring the benefit show.
"High ( ever ironies," resulting
in a profit of $8,858.05 for the
hospital's new wing, the Salem
Memorial hospital board has
passed the following resolution:
'wnereas, oaiem memorial
hospital is a charitable, non
porfit institution representing
and serving all the community,
and
The auxiliary of Salem Me
morial Hospital conceived and
consummated the benefit show.
'High Fever Follies," and
thereby promoted community
spirit and goodwill as well as
funds for additional hospital
equipment; and
wnereas, the working com
mittees abundantly gave their
time and tireless energies to
the organization and production
of such program; and
Those constituting the cast
represent all the community
and unselfishly gave their tal
ents, time and energies; and
"Whereas, the advertisers
and members of the community
generally made possible its suc
cessn; and all had fun. Now,
therefore
"Be It Resolved, that the
Board of Trustee of Salem Me
morial Hospital herewith ex
presses its sincere thanks to the
auxiliary, the president of the
auxiliary, the general chair
man, the committee chairmen,
committee members, the cast,
the pianist, the orchestra, the
advertisers, merchants who
letn their facilities, the press
and radio, the patrons, the tick
et purchasers and the entire
community for enthusiastic sup
port of "High Fever Follies";
and it pledges that the proper
ties to be acquired from the
ceeds thereof will be dedicated
in the most useful manner to
the service of the sick, the aged,
the injured and the betterment
of the community.
"Adopted this 25th day of
November. 1953. Board of
Trustees, Salem Memorial Hos
pital: Charles H. Heltzel, chair
man; Floyd K. Bowers, A. C.
Farm Sales
Slightly Bigger
Washington VP) The agri
culture department says farm
sales were slightly bigger dur
ing the first 10 months cjf 1953
than in the same period last
year, but the farmer received
9 per cent less cash.
The department report yes
terday said the decline, a total
of $24,800,000, was caused by
lower prices.
However, it said the con
sumer paid more for goods In
general, with prices of indus
trial goods rising slightly to
balance the lower prices of
farm goods. The report also
noted a small boost in charges
-for transportation, rent, medi
cal care and other services.
It said farm receipts from
meat animals declined 7 per
cent and for crops 2 per cent.
Haag, Loyal A. Warner, C. Ron
ald Hudkins, Leo N. Childs,
Charles C. Edwards, Arthur M.
Erickson, Carl W. Hogg, Ken
neth C. Perry, Urlin S. Page,
Hex Hartley."
Monkey Dines
Copiously on
Thanks Day
Springfield, Me, WV-Bote,
meat-eating Macaque men
key, escaped from his cage
in pet shop yesterday and
ate Thanksgiving dlaner.
The menu:
One red-headed parrot '
Several parakeets
A canary
Two bananas for dessert
Manager Claude 81ms later
recaptured him and estima
ted the dinner cost $75.
In 1853 the United Stales
got the Gadsden Purchase, a
strip of southern Arizona,
from Mexico for 10 million
dollars.
WATCH THE . . .
SPACE CADET
SAT. MOEM1XO Iff
Red Goose Shoes
DANA'S BOOTERY
Capital Ska-tlaw Cm Mr
Doomed Pair to
Be Interviewed
St. Louis W St Louis
police officials will question
the doomed kidnap-slayers of
Bobby Greenlease Monday in
their continuing efforts to
track down the missing $303,
000 ransom money,
I. A. Long, president of the
board of police commissioners,
said yesterday Cnlef of Police
Jeremiah O'Connell and Cir
cuit Arty. Edward L. Dowd
will go to the Missouri peniten
tiary to question Carl Austin
Hall and Mrs. Bonnie Brown
Heady, both sentenced to die
in the gas chamber at Jeffer
son City Dec. 18.
Il$69"
E9
I
S02K6
International Livestock
Expositiqn Opens Friday
Chicago W) The nation'
biggest agricultural show, the
International Livestock Expo
sition, opens Friday night with'
some S million dollars worth of
prize livestock and crops on ex
hibition. The 5th annual expo-,
sition, which opens with a
horse show performance, will
run through Dec. 8, at the In
ternational Amphitheater at
the Chicago stock yards. Some
500,000 persons are expected
to attend the exposition. -
About one-fifth of the area
of the world is permanently
frozen.
Phone
4-1451
1 95 S. Commercial
Roberts The Home Exten
sion Unit met at the grange
hall Thursday morning at
10:30. Mrs. Walter Klotz and
Mrs. Glsdys Owlngs. on World
Citizenship committee, gave
taixs on the Hawaiian Islands.
ror the buffet luncheon, a
number was drawn by each
for the duty she had to per
form in finishing the meal.
Mrs. John Hanna and Mrs. Oli
ver Holcomb were project
leaders, but on account of sick
ness, Mrs. Herman Doney of
Salem, took Mrs. Holcom's
place.
After lunch, Mrs. G. S. Ilig-
glns had charge of the pro
gram planning problem for
next year.
During the business session.
it was voted to meet at 12 noon
for the afternoon meetings.
Guests at the meeting were:
Mrs. Herman Doney, Salem;
Mrs. James Martsfield, Mrs. J.
J. Johns, Mrs. Elmer Mlnch,
Mrs. Henry Query and Mrs.
Glenn Spencer.
The Christmas psrty will be
at trie home of Mrs. Ray Bar
ker, Dec. 17, with an exchange
or gilts.
The first meeting o( Sunday
school was held in the Grange
hall Sunday morning at 10
a.m. with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Devil diss of the Talbot com
munity as leaders. There were
33 children and adults pre
ent.
Winter's Coming . . Better
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