Saturday, January 23, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Page 3
In 'The ' Valley.
Edited by MIKE FORBES .
Dayton
JJAYTON A group of friends
nd neighbors gathered at the Carl
Mitchell home Sunday evening, for
potluck' supper and .to help Carl
ceieoraie nis birthday. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wil
lard, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Palmer,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dower, Mr,
and Mrs. Herman Louis, Miss
Sylva. Willard, Mrs. Vedah Wil
lard and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc
Nelly of Portland, and Mrs. Mit
chell. Mr. andl Mrs. A. F. Willson en
Joyed dinner Sunday with her
brother, J. L. Finley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Marcellus of
Pincher .Creek, Alberta, Canada,
are here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lioen Phelps.
Mr. and Mrs.: Michael Schouer
of Canby are visiting her mother.
a. m. btantord. .
Mrs. Howard Stephens of Hope
well was a luncheon guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Steve. Taylor on Mon
day, January 18. Mrs. Stephens
was a guest for the Dayton Gar
den club and furnished two piano
solos during the afternoon.
Mrs. J. H. Vernon is visiting in
the home of Mrs. Howard Steph
ens. They attended the funeral
of Mrs. Agnes Hills at Oceanlake.
Mrs. Clcte Gell returned home
Sunday, and is recovering nicely,
following surgery last week at
the Salem Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Don Shultz and children of
Corvallis visited her parents, Mr.
and Mis. Ivan Lcbold and family,
over the week-end.
Blanche and Barbara Lcbold ahd
as a week-end guest, Berly Peas,
a former schoolmate from Corval
lis. Mrs. "Peter Swanson was a busi
ness caller in Newberg recently
and also visited Mrs. Ada Ander
son in LaFayette.
Mrs. J. R. Nuttbrock was host
ess to the members of the WCTU
on January 14 with a good atten
dance. Mrs. Guy Remme, president,
presided at the business meeting.
Mrs. H. C. Ryan had the devo
tionals and Mrs. Nolle Coburn had
the lesson.
Survey Sought fer
Road to Brownsville
LEBANON At a Lebanon dinner
meeting this week the Cascade
Highway association adopted a
resolution asking the county engi
neer to make a recorded survey of
the direct hill route from Browns
ville to Lebanon. It has been re
quested by residents along the pro
posed route who want to plan
change and make improvements
of their property.
Another resolution called for the
state highway department to re
check the stretch of highway be
tween Crabtrce and Brewster
creeks. It was noted that many fa
tal accidents have occurred in the
l'i-mile portion of highway which
becomes very slick in wet weather.
Omcors elected at the session
are Charles Shipley, Brownsville,
president; A. K. Parker of Leba
non, vice-prcsdent and director,
and John Roberts, Brownsville,
ccrctary and treasurer.
Santiam Sawmill
Makes Safety Record
SWEET HOME The Santiam
sawmill's kiln and lift truck
division was honored at a spec
ial dinner here at the iguc Coun
try club for the record set in a
safety contest for both the Leb
anon and Sweet Home divisions.
Charles McBec, chief safety en-1
ginecr for the State Industrial j
Accident commission, was the
principal speaker.
Twtnty-six men comprised the
winning arpanrrcm ami un.y nau (
only one lost time accident dur-ijaw 0 gr'avitation as propound
ing the year, for a severity rate cd ,ii,nos( 300 years ago by the
of .100. In second place was srcat sjr Isaac pjcwton. I rcceiv
the planer and loading depart-1 ed lcltcr from a rcaficr who be
mcnt at the Lebanon sawmill wit!i j jcves tnj5 brilliant English sci
a scveritv rate of .193. iici nnri nil nriTit rlav srirnt-
In addition to the winning
group, memncrs 01 ine saiciy
committee at each mill attended
the dinner.
Silverton
SILVERTON The Silverton
Weekday Bible Association will
hold its annual meeting, Mon
day, Jan. 25, at 8 p.m., at the
Washington Irving Building,
when officers for the coming year
The mailed couple's club of
Immanuel Lutheran church will
meet Friday, Jan. 29. at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jorgen
son. Mrs. Elvin Almquist is home
hostrss for the Calvary Luther
an Naomi society Tuesday. Jan.
26, at 7:30 p.m. The Ladies Aid
meets Wednesday afternoon at
the parsonage, Mrs. Arvid L.
Hokonson, hostess.
A Suntlav school attendance
contest is being conducted by
the Silverton Pilgrim Holiness!
gr.-iup.
Robert Barnes, Silverton, pre
sided at the first meeting of Po
mona Grange Wednesday at
North Howell, when 120 Grang
ers were present. Two resolu
tions, both unfavorably received,
were concerning farm prices and
Increase in postal rates.
Organized excavations of
rompeii which was buried'
under volcanic ash in "9 A. D.I
were started in 1748.
Flight of Planes
Brings Alert
SEOUL tfl - A flight of uniden
tified planes from Communist
North Korea flew as far south as
Seoul Saturday and touched off a
half hour air raid alert.
American Sabre jets "scramb
led" into the air but failed to
make contact with the unidentified
aircralt which turned and flew
DacK into North Korea.
The 5th Air Force said the alert
was sounded at 5:08 p.m. and last
ed until 5:35 p.m.
The unidentified flicht of ' Rev.
eral planes" was nicked un hv ra.
dar and tracked as it crossed the
demarkation line, sped over the
Seoul area and turned back north.
The planes were listed by the
Air Force as "unidentified" since
no contact was made. It could not
be determined whether they were
jets or propeller-driven craft.
RED CHINESE LEADER ILL
LONDON Wl - A British pub
licist who claims to have sources
behind the Iron Curtain said Sat
urday that Red China's leader Mao
Tze-Tung has been ill since Sept
ember. The Intelligence Digest and
Weekly Review edited by Kenneth
de Courcy said Mao spent at least
part of the last four months in a
Peiping hospital.
Turner
TURNER Mrs. Carl Brown was
elected trustee for a three-year
term at the regular meeting of
Ideal Rebekah lodgo Wednesday
evening. Others elected are Mrs.
Ulwin Denyer, degree captain and
Mrs. Arnold Phillips, drill captain.
Mrs. Lloyd Sidwell, noble grand,
appointed the following commit
tees: Mrs. James Versteeg, publi
city; Mrs. Robert Mitchell, good of
the order chairman; Mrs. Carl
Graves. Mrs. Bert Peebles and
Mrs. Harry Barnett, educational
committee; Mrs. Albert Kaeppeli,
Mrs. Elsie Franklin and Mrs. Bru
tus Ashcraft, finance committee;
Mrs. Arnold Phillips, visiting and
relief; Mrs. Ulwin Denyer and Mrs.
Bert Peebles, right and left altar
bearers.
The refreshments were served by
Mrs. Fred Pierce, Mrs. Y. W. Os
walt and Mrs. Scott Anderson.
Mrs. Lillian Moss is starting a
Red Cross class in "Home Care of
the Sick starting Monday, Jan.
25 at 7:30 p.m. in the library build
ing. There will be six lessons.
Mrs. Hugh Gibson of Yakima is
visiting her mother, Mrs.' Iva Sid
well. Charles Coville left last week for
Washington, D.C., on a business
trip.
Mrs. Richard Gwilliam has been
seriously ill but is improving.
Mrs. Harry Barnett is ill with
the flu.
Floyd Pflug is seriously ill with
virus pneumonia.
Bill Mitchell is recovering from
a serious ear infection.
Unionvale
UNIONVALE Despite inclement
weather here good progress is be
ing made in improving the Union-
vale Evangelical United Brethren
parsonage and gymnasium with
donation labor. About 10 men re-
port for work each day. with Roy
Stoutenburg in charge. . 1
Law of Gravitation Still
Good Despite Letter Writer
By J. HUGH
'Astronomer. Extension Division,
Aflrr mv rrrrnt article on the
(js)s arc absolutely wrong on the i
subject. He writes in part:
-The law of gravitation is just
a iamc ,jUck theory, good enough !
to play with but not to tnke scri- station errors nave 10 no appnoci.
ously. Now if you want to settle As long ago as 1740. Bouguer de
it once and for all, I'll tell you 1 tccted deviations of the plumb
now, I line by the attraction of Mount
"On the north side of Pike's , Chimbarazc in South America. In
Peak there is an almost perpendi-1 1774 Maskclyne, fourth English
cular drop of 4000 leet. Use auuu astronomer royai, mauc measure
feet of rope and a 23 or 50-pound ments on the attraction of Mount
weight. Pike's Peak is no baby. Schiehallien In Scotland from
Run a horizontal shaft far enough I which he deduced the mass of the
nut In roar thr C Iff. CPt tnc snail
perfectly level and then , si ght
down with a square which has
not been doctored to make it tell
lie. Hnvc vour bimr-hcided sci-
i:,'i. l.,hniiinir ihnv linrw pn
down'to the bottom and see how
r, ih ,uf.i,.ht is nulled off from
perpendiculsr. I am sure this will
prove your gravitation theory to
be false." .ir..u.u.)
Despite very minute changes
due to Einstein's theory, the law
of gravitation, as one noted writ
er states, still "prnviues tne Key
fr thi. intemretation of the phy-
sica unjVcrse as an orderly sys-
tern. I have never Known oi a
high school pupil who has studied
elementary physics having the
least doubt as to the existence
and operation of this universal
law. The proofs are too overwhel
ming. Every physical scientist de
pends upon it to explain practical
ly all the motions of the universe.
Thi method our correspondent
fUgCcsts for proving there is no
such thing as gravitation would
prove just the opposite. The hang-'
ing weight over the cliff of Pike's I
Back Union High
For Silverton
SILVERTON - Members of the
Silverton Chamber of Commerce
Forum Thursday night approved
a resolution by Si Wentworth, pre
sident, that Silverton District 4-C
cooperate in a move for a union
high school embracing 10 adjacent
districts.
The motion was made by Judge
au u. iveison ana passed by a
vote of 44 to 7.
Further explanations in an open
meeting Friday night drew many
local and rural folk to the Eugene
rieia Dunaing when James S.
Turnbull and members of the Sil
verton school board conducted an
instructional hour.
- For the past three years the
question in Silverton area as to
rural consolidation with Silverton,
or a union nigh school program,
has been uppermost in educational
circles.. "'
Silverton' junior high building
has been condemned with the town
practically compelled to construct
a new building or make other
plans.
Woodburn
WOODBURN Mr. and Mrs.
John Linscott and two of their
four children, Janie and Jackie of
Castro Valley, Calif., arrived Mon
day for a brief visit with Mrs. Lin
scott's parents, Mr. and . Mrs.
Frank F. Proctor.
Miss Marie Thompson is in the
Salem Memorial hospital where she
underwent minor surgery this
wedk.
Harris Nelson has opened a
real estate and insurance office on
he highway at Hubbard. He has
been in the business for the past
15 years and until recently had an
office in Woodburn.
Fred Cummings of Woodburn has
an art display in the art gallery
of the Art building at Willamette
University. The display includes
paintings, sculpturing, ceramics
and a mobile. It will continue. for
another week and the public is. in
vited. Cummings is a senior at
Willamette and a 1950 graduate of
Woodburn high school. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cum
mings of Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fry returned
recently from a visit with Mrs.
Fry's five brothers and sisters in
Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and
California. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Stuckey, Mrs. Fry's parents, who
had been visiting in California the
past month, returned home with
them.
Mrs. William Pelkey has been in
St. Vincent's hospital for treat
ment for the past two weeks. She
is expected to be able to return
home soon.
Garfield Voget of Hubbard was
the speaker at the Woodburn Ro
tary club Thursday noon and talk
ed on his trip to Germany. Heihy
Miner was program chairman.
Next Thursday the program will
Be by the air National Guard in
connection with their recruiting
campaign. Lewis Paulson will be
program chairman.
Grand Island
GRAND ISLAND Mrs. William
Taylor, 80, is a guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Worth Wiley, in the Grand Island
district.
Mrs. Taylor was injured while
picking green beans in company
with another daughter, Mrs. How
ard Steingrube, the last of the sea
son. She tripped and fractured her
hip and was in Salem hospital for
a month and has since been with
her sons-in-law and daughters.
She is recovering satisfactorily.
PRl'ETT
Oregon Higher Education Byfttem)
Peak would be attracted toward
the huge mass of the mountain I
so that by careful measurements
it could be shown that the sup
porting rope would not be quite
perpendicular.
A tact well known hy survey-
ors is that when near large, mas-
ses 01 matter, such as mountains,
the plumb line does not point
quite true. Corrections known as
rami, in NUMmiii inula u
found that the enormous mass of j
the Himalayas deflects the plumb !
line strongly.
But it is not necessary to work ,
with mountains and planets to dc -
torminc the gravitational attrac-l
i Hon between masses of matter.
! Accurate measurements can he ;
instruments as the torion pendu
lum and the beam balance.
DANCE
OVER WESTERN AUTO
Adm 60c Tax Inc.
Dick Johnson's Orch.
259 Court St.
Cherry'
s Plantation
SPECIALS
Complete CI An
Dinners JI.UU
BRING THE FAMILY
Open 4:30 10:00
Sun. 12 to 9 Closed Monday
This is Auburn Avenue in
beautiful residences. It was hit
days of torrential rains. The
clear to reach mud surrounded
was a scene of green lawns
(UP Telephoto)
News from
BUTTEVILLE Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Yergen have just re
turned from a ten day trip to
Wash. Weather prevented them I
from going, on up to Victoria,
B. C, as they had planned.
However, they visited Bud's re
latives. Mr. and Mrs. W. Quis-
torff at Friday Harbor, Wash.,
and on the way up they vlsitea
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller and
family at Tacoma, Wash.,-cousins
of Mrs. Yergen. They re
ported they enjoyed the trip
even though they were unable
to complete it.
Phil Hathaway, J., is still
confined to his home as an aft
ermath of an accident Indi
rectly traceable to the recent
snow. The youngsters were
snowballing and he was run
nine and slipped and fell on a
bike and cut his cheek which
necessitated five stitches to
close the wound.
Mrs Clara Blensly ot Mc-
Minnvillc, accompanied by
Mrs. Phil Hathaway -drove to
Seattle Friday to attend a busi
ness conference.
Mrs. Karl Engleman accom
panied by her daughter, Mrs.
Eddie Jones and children, at
tended the potluck dinner and
meeting of the Oak Lawn Wo
man's Club Wednesday after
noon. The meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Harry Worm
dahl in Canby.
Miss C. Whitney of Wood
burn, sister-in-law of the prin
cipal of the Butteville school,
Harold Seeley. was substitute
teacher in the Butteville school
while the regular teacher, Mrs.
Jacob Sonnen, was absent due
to the illness and death of her
mother, Mrs. Henry Hunt of
Broadacrcs. School was closed
Friday morning for ihe funeral
of Mrs. Hunt in Woodburn.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Jones Saturday were
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones of
Canby. In the evening the
group drove to Silverton to at
tend the birthday party hon
oring their cousin, Harold
Ncusbaum, at his home.
Mrs. Ira Worthup of Rich
mond, Calif., is visiting in the
Butteville-Aurora are aas well
as Portland. She drove up with
a lady friend and is visiting her
children. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lis Matthlcu and son and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Crisscll and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Baker and daughter.
It has boon announced that
Mrs. Lola Osborne, president of
the Rebekah Assembly of Ore
gon, will not visit St. Alcxie
Lodge, Jan. 25 as stated in the
Oregon Pacific Odd Fellow.
Her visit will be either Feb.
17 or 18, the date to be decid
ed later. The change was
made due to conflicting dates.
Word has been received that
funeral services were conduct
ed for Walter Chamberlain. 68,
in Newberg, Saturday. His
home was in Portland. He was
well known in the Butteville
area and was the brother-in-law
of Mrs. Earl Chinn (Ma
tilda Croco), a former Butte
ville resident.
Thc Butteville PTA held its
I regular monthly meeting at the i
! schoolhousc Monday evening'
Hosteller, in charge. Other of -
LADIES ADMITTED FREE until 10 p. m. Coma dance to the
lively music of "CACTUS JACK KIZZIAH" and hit "TEXAS
RAMBLERS." Remember, coma early, ladies Free 'til
10 p. m-
Inquire regarding rental of hall for special parties,
banquets, dances, etc.
DICKSON'S
QUARTER
CIRCLE "O"
m Mi. South of Salem
At 12th St. Junction
COVERED ALL OVER WITH
Sierra Madre, Calif.,
i city of
by a mud-flood causea-by two
streets had to be bulldozed
homes. Before the rains this
and neatly trimed shrubbery.
.
Butteville
ficers are Mrs. Hartwell White,
vice president, and Mrs. Ern
est Crook, secretary-treasurer.
The program consisted of three
films on safety presented by
Miss M. Schecker of the Mar
ion County. Public Health De
partment. Hostesses for the
evening were Mrs. Charles
Martin, Mrs. Eddie Jones and
Mrs. Walter Racette.
In accordance with the neigh
borhood custom which has
been observed for some time,
Carl Hartley of Butteville was
honored with a party on his
birthday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Engleman, Mon
dey evening. .
The entertainment of the
evening consisted of games and
singing with Mrs. Hartley and
Mrs. H. H. Engleman acting as
pianists..
The cake was baked by Mrs
Karl Engleman. Enjoying the
party in addition to the guest
of honor and his wife, were Mr,
and Mrs. William Russell, Mr,
and Mrs. Dan Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. Beryl Brelthaupt, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Martin, Mr. and Mrs
H. H. Engleman of Portland
and Mrs. Eddie Jones and chil
dren, Gary, Carla and Janice,
The annual meeting of t h
Butteville Congre g a t i 0 n a 1
cnurcn was neta ruesaay eve
ning, beginning with a potluck
supper at 6:30. The officers for
1954 were elected as follows:
Clark, Mrs. Frank Weinert;
treasurer, Mrs. C. A. Westcott;
deacon, Fred Dentel; deacon
ess, Mrs. J. Ij. Williams; Sun
day school superintendent, Mrs
Lon Stewart; secretary, Mrs.
Fred Dentel, trustee, Mrs. Karl
Engleman. Other member of
the board are Ldn Stewart, Ed
win Miller, Mrs. Phil Hatha
way and Mrs. W. O. Lindquist.
Work has been started on the
kitchen and dining room of the
church with volunteer labor
furnished by Hartwell White,
Daniel Clark and Karl Engle
man. One of the main projects
is putting cupboards in the
kitchen and the other project
is getting water into the
church. As soon as the weather
permits work will start on lay
ing the water line.
Jan. 23 has been set aside as
a work day, and men from the
Ecavcrton church have agreed
to come over and give the men
of the Butteville church a
hand, weather permitting.
Grandma Harper, 85, who
has been ill for some time in
the home of her son and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
DANCE
Tonight
Crystal Gardens
2 FLOORS
2 BANDS
1 PRICE
740
Salem, Oregon
Old Time & Modern
1 1
EVERY
SAT. NITE
o
MUD
Vets Quizzed on
Fag Smoking
WASHINGTON Wl The gov
ernment is questioning 300,000
World War I veterans to try to
determine whether smoking has
any connection with cancer or oth
er menaces to health.
The U.S. Public Health Service
and Veterans Administration said
Friday questionnaires were be
ing sent to the veterans, all hold
ers of government life insurance.
They are being asked to cooper
ate by supplying information on
their use of tobacco, The data will
be filed and studied when death
benefits are claimed on their poli
cies. Dr. Harold Dorn of the National
Institutes of Health said some con
clusions probably will be possible
in about two years and a de
tailed analysis in four or five
years.
Implement Company
At Lebanon Sold
LEBANON The Smith-Kuehl Im
plement company was sold this
week to Leonard Wilson of Port
land, Jim Smith, present owner.
announced. Change of ownership
will be effective Feb. 1.
Smith was one of the original
founders of the firm here in 1948,
coming to Lebanon from Eugene.
A large modern building was con
structed on Sherman St. by the
firm in 19o0.
Coming Events
Jan. 25-27 Western Ornon Livestock
association annua meettns Senator no
tel. Silrm.
Jan. M ofl fertility meetlnf. Mlddla
Drove achoo), t p.m.
Jan. SA Annual 4-H Leaden Enuncia
tion eonference. Oreton Stale colleie,
Corvallis.
Jan. an -20 Ore ton EMptitlal Oil Orow
ert League, 10 A.M., Oregon State col
lege, Corvallis.
Jan. am Polk countr illate tneetlnc,
MidrJla Grove achoo, A p.m.
Feb. 4 -ft Animal nutrition conference,
Oreeon State roller. CorvalU.
Feb. Oreaon Swine Orowen Bred
Ollt aale, State fairground!, Salem. 12
noon.
Feb. ft Silage tnd illo tour, South Mar
lon rountr.
Feb. ft Soil fertility meeting, Middle
Orove arhool. 8 P.M.
Frb. to silage and alio tour, Silverton
and Mt. Angel area.
Feb. 1 1 IX Orraon State Farmer! On
ion annual meeting, Velerarti of Foreign i
Wtirt hall, 81 em. j
Feb. Vi Polk-M.irlon count? cherry
Brewers meeting, Dairy Co-operative !
building. Salem.
Feb. lfi-lft Oreon Dairy Indvutrtei ;
annua) ihort course and convention,
Vt'lthycomhe hall. Corvallli. I
Feb. Ik Marlon county cereal meet-
Inc.
Harper of Butteville, received
a visit from her son, James
Harper of Mcnlo Park, Calif.,
last Wednesday.
VALLEY
Will be open every
Sunday afternoon
from 1 to 6 to an
swer your questions
and demonstrate the
newest in T. V.
Free Toys for the Kids
VALLEY
T. V. Center
Open Evenings 'Til 9
2303 Fairgrounds Rd
Phone 2-1913
Tanker Hits Pier Sets
Fire, $1 Million Damage
SEATTLE W A Standard OU
Co. tanker sideswiped a pier at
the Pt. Wells "tank farm" 13 miles
north of here and sparks from the
collision set off a fire which did
damage estimated at more than a
million dollars Saturday.
C of C Honors
At Sweet Home
SWEET HOME-A11 is in readi
ness for the 10th annual Chamber
of Commerce award banquet
which wil be held in the Sweet
Home Union high school gymna
sium Monday, January 25 at 7 n.m.
quct will be Edgar W. Smith, who
rnncipai speaker for the ban-
was 1952 "Oregon Man of the
Year." Topic for his talk will be
"By the Dawn's Early Light."
The theme "Small Induslrv."
will be carried out through dis
plays cy me firms who term them
selves in that bracket.
Among the highlights of the ban
quet are the presentations and an
nouncements of both the Senior
and Junior first citizens of the
year which will be handled,, by
Governor Paul Patterson.
The Chamber of Commerce offi
cers of the year will beintroduced
and Pat Patterson will be the re
cipient of thet president's gavel.
The banquet will be prepared
by Tom and Aggie Vigue, Table
decorations will be furnished by
the Sweet Home Garden club.
Entertainment for the evenin"
will consist of organ dinner music
Dy jsstryuta Messmer and the
Civic Choral Group under the di-
rection of John Davis will present
iwo numoers. "Hal elulah" Hnri
Dancing in the Dark."
Drunk Driver Fined
SWEET HOME James W.
Bailey, 23. of Sweet Home, was
fined $150 in Sweet Home muni
cipal court after pleading guilty
to a charge of driving while un
der the influence of intoxicating
liquor. Healso was fined $5 for
driving without an operator's li
cents. An additional $35 in fines
for various misdemeanors was
collected by Judge Ed Russell
during this week's court session.
16214 N. Commercial
You Walking up
itver rami store
TV
I j -"SJ- ......
129 r TT-'.
Chinese i
milT t A?.vi."
IK SING, l'rop. I
Best Chinese Cook l
r
Get Your FREE TICKETS
for the $10.00 Daily Jackpot
Each Mon., Tuci ., Wed. and Thurs.
Sunday Dinner for the
Whole Family
12 Noon
Old-Fashioned
OVEN BROWNED STEAK
and
CHICKEN POT PIE
Cm Sat
(Kids under
J CHOICE OF ENTREE WITH ALL THE FIXIN'S
J 30 DELICIOUS SALADS TO HELP YOURSELF TO
J COFFEE BY THE SILEX-FULL
J CHOICE OF DESSERT
All You Con Eat of Anything and Everything!
Downtown Salem or State Street
Park FREE at I
Shopper Car Pork
Hundreds of Coast Guard men
and employes of the oil company
fought the billowing blaze for three
hours before bringing it under con
trol. There were no IniurieH nl.
though the flames leaped hundreds
of feet into the air, raced along
docks and piling and spilled over
ine waters of Puget Sound with
amazing rapidity.
The fire started shortlv befnrA .
midnight Friday niHht when thn
Standard tanker, J. L. Hannah hit
ine 1,000-foot pier as it came in
with 130,000 barrels of oil and -
other products aboard.
The crash severed 10 feed linn
which extended from the stnram
tanks ashore to the Dier end. Hinh.
ly inflammable liquids spewed out
on the ship's side and sparks set
off by the grating of metal on met
al set them aflame. .
Within seconds the entire end
of the structure was sheathed in
flames while the Hannah backed
away and into the stream. It did
not catch fire and suffered only
minor damage in the collision. -
For two and a half hours crow
ing crews of firefighters noured
Foamite and water on the south
section of the dock and it was be
lieved the north 500 feet were safe. '
firefighters said the blaze was un-
der control and only smoke and 1
sparks rolled from the dock with
a few flickering flames visible in
spots.
Then, suddenly, fuel pipes on the
north section caught fire with a
tremendous whoosh and the flames
were away again, racing the re
maining 500 feet in a matter of
seconds, driving firemen and of
ficials from the "legs" of the pi-
snapca structure.
Explosions from 50-eallon con- -
tainers of "Flamo", a liquid gas.
punctuated tne air wan window
breaking reverberations, spread
ing the flame in great onion
shaped masses.
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