,.... -n
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, November 21,-1956
Jaycee Speech
Contest Won by
Kenneth Savage
South Salem Student
Takes Democracy
Voice i Event
A South Salem high school stu
dent was selected Tuesday as
winner of the 10th annual voice
of Democracy speaking contest
sponsored by the Salem Junior
Charmber of Commerce.
Winner is Kenneth Savage, son
. of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sav
age, 1540 South Cottage St., who
spoke on "The Song of Democ
racy." The winner was in competition
with representatives of four other
Salem high schools who were so
close that judges decline to place
them in order.
Other students participating
were Gloria Koch, Sacred Heart;
Shirley Nowfeld, Salem academy;
Wanda Noel, North Salem and
Daniel Ritter, Serra.
For winning the contest Savage
will receive a portable radio at
the Jaycee luncheon meeting Tues
day. He also wins the right to
compete in the state-wide contest
which is to be held in Hood River
Dec. 1.
Each of the other contestants
will get a certificate and a Voice
of Democracy key.
Judging the contest, staged at
the KSLM studio, were Gene Hick
man, Carl Ritchie and the Rev.
Joseph Harding.
Trade Involves
Motel in City
A trade of properly valued in
excess of $80,000 was completed
Tuesday.
The Blue Heaven motel in the
3600 block of South Commercial
St., owned by Del S. Burdick, Eu
gene, was exchanged for a farm
and rest home in Brooks, an apart
ment house at 1935 Center St., and
a home in Manbrin Gardens, all
owned by George A. and Nell
Bathman.
Negotiations for the property
trade were handled by Don Dough
ton, Realtors.
Young Prince
Plays Soccer
With 31 Boys
LONDON Ifl Eight-year-old
Prince Charles, heir to the British
throne, has risked his royal shins
in a rough and tumble soccer
game with 31 of his young , future
subjects.
The game took place yesterday
at a day school in southwest Lon
don where, it is rumored, the
young prince will enroll next year.
Up to now he has been tutored
privately at Buckingham Palace.
Charles arrived at the playing
field in a black sedan, wearing
the school uniform, apparently to
keep him from being conspicuous.
The school headmaster acted as
referee.
Charles left in his car while the
others were still playing.
Reed College
Fetes Griffin
PORTLAND m Dr. Frank
Loxley Griffin, retiring president
of Feed College, was honored
Tuesday night at a testimonial
dinner. ,
Reed faculty and alumni gath
ered to praise the 75-year-old
mathematician who was called
from retirement two years ago to
head the college. He was suc
ceeded recently by Dr. Richard
H. Sullivan.
Reed trustees announced the es
tablishment of a "Griffin chair of
mathematics" in recognition of
Griflin's many years as h"::d of
the college mathematics depart
ment. The trustees said a $250,000
endowment will be set up to pro
vide income (or "a distinguished
mathematician to head the de
partment." Seattle Red
Hearing Set
LOS ANGELES Rep. Doyle
'D-Calif, a member of the House
1'n-Amorican Activities Commit
tee, said Tuesday the group has
scheduled a two-day hearing in
Seattle next month in connection
with a probe of alleged Communist-front
organizations on the
West Coast.
Doyle said 25 witnesses had
been subpoenaed from the Port
land and Seattle areas to appear
at the Seattle sessions Dec. 1.1-U.
The committee. Poyle said, also
planned h?arin;s in l.os Ansclcs
and San Francisco Rrp. Walter
(D-Pal is chairman of the com
mittee. ISaw
Officers to
Visit Colleges
I.t. .1. V. Jerome. WAVE Lt.
(J.g.i Lois Williamson, end F.ns. i
D. J. Peterson. Naval ollicrr pro-,
Eram information team, will be in
this area November 27-19 to visit
collpcr .
The tram will he at Willamette
I'niversily Tuesday. Oregon Col
Irse of Education on Wednesday,
and at l.infirld Collese Thursday.
They will discuss officer candi
date school, the aviation officer
candidate program and the medi
cal service corps with interested
mco and women. i
0
Burglary, Theft at Silverton
Studied by
The sheriff's office is investigat
ing a case of burglary in a dwel
ling and a theft case, both from
Silverton, on which the informa
tion was received today.
The burglary occurred at a
house owned by the Cyrus Oiulcy
estate off Hobart Road about two
miles east of Silverton. The nou?c
was entered by removing the
moulding from around a rear door
and forcing the lock. A wood heat
crand a swing rocker were the
only things taken from the house.
But from the garage, entered by
breaking a padlock, a heavy two
man chain saw and two scoop
. Many tools
were not molested.
Keizer Youths
Admit Drop of
Dirt Upon Car
Three Keizer boys, two of them
12 and one 13, have admitted to
a deputy sheriff that they dropped
the hat full of dirt from the Che
mawa overpass onto a passing
car on the Baldock Freeway, Sat
urday, resulting in a shattered
windshield on the car and injury
to an occupant.
The boys appeared in juvenile
court Wednesday with their par
ents. The boys said they dropped
rocks on other cars while they
were on a Boy Scout hike.
They found a plastic hat under
the overpass, they said, and filled
it with dirt.
It fell on the car driven by
Bernard Mainwaring. The impact
broke the windshield and flying
glass injured Mrs. Mainwaring.
Meningitis Case.
Found Improved,
Still in Danger
Four and a half year old George
Schroeher, who was hospitalized
Sunday with meningitis, .was said
to be improved Wednesday by his
doctor, but was still not out of
danger, the doctor said.
The little boy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Schroeher, 3037 Hul
sey Ave, was taken to the Salem
General hospital after becoming
ill at home on Sunday.
Dr. Willard Stone, Marion county
health officer, said. Wednesday no
new cases of meningitis had been
reported. An eight-month old child,
Richard E. Bouchie," son of Mr.
and Mrs-. Forest E. Bouchie, Turn
er, died of another form of menin
gitis after a brief illness.
TODAY'S CLOSE
i.Y. STOCK Ql'UTtTlirt'S
(By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Can
American Cynamide
American Motors
American Tel. k Tel
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Mach,
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Cclanesc Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
duPont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
Ford Motor
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac
Goodyear Tire
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Cooper
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Locw's t Incorporated
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas k Electric
Pacific Tel. Tel.
Penney U.C.i Co.
Pennsylvania R R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Puset Sound P L
Radio Corporation
Rnyonier Incorp.
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Snleway Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck k Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil S .I.
Studehaker Packard
Sunshine Mining
Swift k Company
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
t'nion Oil Company
Cmon Pacific
I'nited Airlines
I'niled Aircraft
Toiled Corporation
I'nited States Plywood
I'nited States Heel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Westinnhouso Air Brake
Westinshouse Electric
13
90
32 u
91 (4
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40 4
72 M,
5 H
107
71 '
76 :)i
65 H
25
172 '4
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44
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45
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Woolworth Company
Sheriff's Office
The burglary was discovered by
Mrs. A. F. Mock who lives nearby
and looks after the house. Mrs.
Martha Leighty, heir to the estate,
lives at Coos Bay.
It is believed the burglary oc
curred between November H and
19.
Victim of the theft case was
Mrs. Leon Brink, who lives at
Second and Jefferson at Silverton.
She had inadvertently left her
purse, which contained valuable
jewelry, hanging on the end of a
ladder that protruded from the bed
of a pickup truck parked in the
driveway. It was missed Wednes
day morning.
The purse contained a woman's
platinum wedding band, an en
gagement ring with diamonds
valued at $100, another engage
ment ring valued at $100, a wom
an's dinner ring with topaz mount,
a wedding ring with diamonds, an
opal ring, a dollar in currency
and some change, and a check
made out to Mrs. Brink and signed
by Mrs. Mary Mann 6n the bank
at Cottonwood, Ariz. It had not
yet been endorsed and payment
has been stopped.
Gas Rationing
Stirs British
Truck Strike
LONDON Ifl A thousand truck
drivers struck Wednesday to pro
test a decision taking 10 per cent
of the government's industrial ve
hicles off (he road because of the
nation's fuel crisis.
The drivers arc employes of the
nationalized British Road Service
(BRS). They haul general goods
and foodstuffs other than meat.
It was the second walkout in two
days to threaten costly tieups in
food and other industries since the
government moved to meet the
fuel shortage resulting from clos
ure of the Suez Canal.
Even before the government an
nounced Tuesday night that gaso
line and fuel oil rationing would
begin Dec. 17, the BRS had or
dered one of every 10 of its ve
hicles off the road.
Landing Strip
Open in Gorge
CASCADE LOCKS, Ore. (SI
A new emergency landing strip
has been provided near here in
the Columbia River Gorge, where
quickly changing weather often
creates hazardous flying condi
tions.
Washington and Oregon started
construction of the 1,800-foot run
way six years ago under the fed
eral aid to airports program but
paving was delayed It was com
pleted a couple of weeks ago.
Washington's director of aero
nautics, Robert L. Nuber, and
Oregon's director, Earl W. Sny
der, were among officials who
gave the emergency strip a lest
run Tuesday.
GOOD WILL TRUCK DUE
MOLALLA (Special) The Good
Will truck will be in Canby
Molalla area again Nov. 28 lor
pick-ups of donated articles. Any
one having discards may phone
George Nelson, community repre
sentative at Canny.
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 llond
COMPLETE HAM AND
Tl'RKEY DINNERS
Children's Portions Also
Served
Phone 2-9887
for Reservations
We Will Be Closed
Thanksgiving Day
To Give Our Employees
The Holiday With Their
Families.
TUC CAM CU AD
inCjAlldnUr
Portland Road it
For Orders lo Go
Death Comes
To Mrs. Reed
At Home Here
Mrs. Ruth Leavitt Reed, whose
father was one of Oregon's early
physicians, died Tuesday at the
Methodist home here. She had
made her home there for the past
14 years, coming here from Port
land. Born Feb. 9, 1878, at Fcnnimore,
Wis., Mrs, Reed was the daugh
ter of Dr. Justin Joseph Leavitt
and Ruth Crook Leavitt, With her
parents she moved from Wisconsin
to Jefferson, Ore., in 1886. They
moved from there to Molalla and
later to Portland.
A graduate of Willamette uni
versity, Mrs.- Reed went on to re
ceive a degree from the Univer
sity of Washington. She taught 10
years in the Vancouver, Wash.,
schools, first in the grade school
and then the high school, before
her marriage in Portland, March
25, 1912, to McClellan Reed. Her
husband preceded her in death
about lo years ago.
Mrs. Reed was active in the ed
ucational missionary program of
the Methodist Episcopal church
and served for 10 years, about
1930-1940, as State president of the
Oregon Women's Missionary So
ciety. Surviving is a brother, Charles
Leavitt of Portland.
Funeral services for Mrs. Reed
will be held at. the W. T. Rigdon
chapel Friday at 1:30 p.m. with
Rev. Burton C. Bastuscheek offi
ciating. Interment is to be at the
Rivervicw cemetery, Portland.
Douglas Sets
Up New Flood
Alert System
ROSEBURG Wl A newlyTr-
ganized alert system will keep
Douglas County residents inform
ed of river stages during periods
of flood threat.
Federal, county and municipal
agencies joined in establishing the
alert system to minimize loss of
life and property should the coun
ty be hit again by a disastrous
flood like the one ol last winter.
Ben. B. Irving, director of the
warning set-up. said volunteers
have been enlisted as stream
watchers at 15 points along ma
jor streams, and they'll be put to
work during periods of heavy
rainfall.
More volunteers would be alert
ed should the Weather Bureau ex
pect imminent flooding. At the
same time, Irving said, Civil De
fense units would be alerted to
put into effect relief and evacua
tion plans.
Among the groups participating
are Douglas County Water Re
sources Survey, Civil Defense
units and the U. S. Weather Bu
reau.
MOLALLA (Special l-About 75
young folks gathered in the Wil
liam Crawford home Friday eve
ning, including the two play casts
that performed in the high school
Thursday and Friday evening in
two performances of the senior
class play "Down to Earth." Also
present were Mrs. Dana Logan
Smith, dramatics coach of the
high school: Mrs. Ethel Folden
and Gale Blatchford. on the fac
ulty, and friends of the play cast
members. The group brought their
lunch and the evening was spent
dancing, playing cards and
visiting.
IT'S TRADITIONAL!
Thanksgiving Day
DINNER
MARSHALL'S
(4 Corners)
Afternoon and Evening
3815 State St.
Phone 2-6630
Chuck's
Steak House
Will Be
CLOSED
THANKSGIVING DAY
So That Our Kmployccs
May Enjoy Ihe Holiday
With Their families
1
0re90n Home of Sloppy Joe
A Gre.t Sandwich
North City Limits
- Phone 2-6798
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL"
Helser Says Stoeks to Make
Strong Comeback Next Year
The stock market will make a
sirong comeoacK next year, with
the exception of certain lines that
are badly over-priced, in the
opinion of J. Henry Helser, found-
Church Council
Hears Talk of
New Chaplain
The Rev. John M. Humphreys,
first full-time Protestant chaplain
at the Oregon state hospital, spoke
concerning his purpose and oppor
tunities at that institution during
Monday night's November meeting
of the Salem Council of Churches,
The meeting, which drew a capaci
ty audience, was held at Faith Lu
theran church, Keizer.
Rev. Humphreys explained his
relation to the hospital in terms
of four aspects: as a member of
a psychiatric team; as serving the
religious needs of approximately
3,000 non-Catholic patients; as
helping to create a Christian com
munity within the hospital; and as
a representative of the concerned
body of Christians in the commu
nity. Other matters taken up during
the session included: appointment
of Dr. Charles Derthick as vice
president, succeeding Rev. Louis
White, who is moving to California.
The group heard a report by the
Rev. Joe Harding concerning news
paper cooperation in the national
Bible reading project. Thanksgiv
ing to Christmas, lt unanimously
opposed the granting of a liquor
license to the new Cherry City
bowling alleys.
The December 17 meeting of the
council will be held at First Pres
byterian church when the North
Salom high school choir will fur
nish Christmas music.
500,000 More
NW Jobs Said
Need by 1965
PORTLAND un A federal em
ployment official told the Colum
bia Basin Intcr-Agcncy Commit
tee Tuesday that the predicted
population gains in the Pacific
Northwest may never be realized
unless more new job opportunities
are provided.
This came from Daniel L. Goldy,
regional employment security di
rector for the Department of La
bor, who said the present increase
in new jobs is not fast enough to
meet the population growth.
Goldy went on to say that the
region must create up to a half
million new jobs by 1065, mostly
by developing Ihe resource poten
tial. A two-year study of fishery
needs of the basin will be the sub
ject of Ihe committee's next meet
ing, to be held in Portland Jan. 23.
fNohlgren 'sn
will be I
i. OPEN f
I Thanksgiving Day E
' rsavwsiww9Kei' (cK JW ifiwwr 9tS
" "' mn ii..l)liXWLWl"." iMn iiiiitffig JhPM
BRING THE FAMILY TO
THE MINUTE CAFE
FOR
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Dinners Served From 12 Noon lo 8 P.M.
Complete Dinner $1.35 Children Under 12 yrs. .75c
ASSOI1TKI) RELISH I'l.ATK
SOUP: CltKA.M OK CHICKEN A I.A IIENE
SAI.AI): APPLE AND CELERY
CHOICE (IE:
ROAST OREGON TLIIKEY. SOUTHERN DRESSING
( KANIlEltltY SAUCE AND GIHI.ET GRAVY
BAKED VIRGINIA STYLE HAM. KKU1T SAUCE
IIOAST I'ltlME II I IIS OF HEKK. AU JUS
l-'HIED CHICKEN, UN.IOINTE1), ON TOAST
VEGETABLES
BITTEItED SUdAlt PEAS (ill CAULIFLOWER
I'OI.ANAISE
SNOWFLAKE Oil CANDIED SWEET POTATOES
COFFEE, TEA Olt MILK
DESSERTS
HOT PLUM I'UDDINf;, WINE SAUCE AND HARD SAUCE
HOT MINCE OH PUMPKIN IME OH
FHESH STHAWIIEItltY SUNDAE
MINUTE CAFE
204S Foirgroundi Rd in the Hcort of Hollywood
Phone 2-9373 for Rciervotiom
AIM Y SIZE PARTY UP TO ONE HUNDRED
I er and president of the investment
firm that bears his name. He
believes the market will be
"touchy" until late December.
Helser made this prediction
during a luncheon at Meier &
Franks-Salem Tuesday noon at
tended by a few businessmen and
representatives of tho press and
radio.
Business Stronger
"Business is much stronger
than most people believe," Helser
said. Backing up this .assertion
he pointed out that there has been
a big reduction in inventories dur
ing recent weeks.
The prediction was made by
Helser that the holiday business
"will be the biggest ever known."
He also informed Ihe group of ap
proximately 15 persons that in
dustries of the Atlantic coast, seek
ing favorable places fop expan
sion are viewing Oregon with
favorable eyes. Although ho de
clined to be specific, "because it
might not happen," the invest
ment broker did say he thought
the Willamette valley was a good
field for expansion in the field of
electronics.
The hope was expressed by Hel
ser that Oregon would change its
tax structure. The present system
he added, has a tendency to drive
industry elsewhere.
Recent election returns will not
substantially alter tho nation's
economy but international events
may, according to the collective
opinion expressed at an informa
tion meeting sponsored by the in
vestment firm, at the Marion
hotel Tuesday night. ,
Impetus Given Rusinrss
Helser told about 300 clients that
recent trouble in Egypt and Hun
gary, has given an impetus to
American oil, raw material and
defense business,
Alfred Barnslon, San Francisco,
general partner of Sutro k Co.,
said he could sec no immediate
change in America's financial
industrial program as a result of
the November elections.
"The same economic policies
that have guided the nation dur
ing the past several years, prob
ably will continue," he said.
Barnston noted, however, - that
inflationary forces, which have
been curtailed recently, are still
very much alive.
"With rises in wage levels and
defense expenditures, the infla
tionary spiral could easily con
tinue," he said.
Rose Society
Picks Officers
George Candcaux was re-elected
president of the Salem Rose soci
ety at the annual Thanksgiving
pot-luck dinner held by the group
Tuesday evening at Ihe YMCA.
Other officers named include
John Thomas, vice-presidents;
Mrs. A. D. Brown, treasurer, and
Miss Ruth Squicr, rc-named secre
tary. A moving picture snowing mod
ern roses was shown.
Mrs. Stewart
Dies at Home
At Age of 90
Mrs. Clara Stewart, widow of
James S. Stewart, who served in
the state legislature from both
Wheeler and Benton counties, died
Tuesday at a local nursing home
at the age of 00 years. She had
been in the nursing home for the
past two years.
Born near Grants Pass Juno 15,
1866, Mrs. Stewart was tho daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knox,
who camo to Oregon from Mis
souri by ox cart in 18.12. Her hus
band was a newspaper publisher
in Fossil and from there the Stew
arts moved to Corvallis where
Stewart was employed by the
state.
The Stewarts moved to Salem
when Stewart became connected
with the state land board and
made their home here for a num
ber of years. Stewart died in 1934
and some time afterward Mrs.
Stewart went to Canton, Ohio,
where she resided until returning
to Salem about eight years ago.
Mrs. Stewart was a member of
Iho Rebekah lodge at Fossil and
Corvallis and a member of the
Methodist church. '
Survivors include two sons, Ivan
and William Halbert Stewart, both
of Salem; six grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren.
Funeral services wil be held at
the Clough-Barrick chapel Friday
anernoon at i:;io o clock and inter
ment will be in Belcrest Memorial
park. -. .
Carson Proposed
As Senator to
Replace Hatfield
A boost for Harry Carson, Sil
verton mayor and druggist as a
possible successor to State Sena
tor Mark Hatfield was given in
Marion county court Wednesday
by P. H. Bell.
Bell, who was active as a real
estate broker in Salem for 30
years, now a retired Silverlon res
ident, told Judge Rex Hartley that
Carson was a capable man, one
who would be a fitting successor
to Hatfield.
Judge Hartley expressed appre
ciation lor Belt's interest in the
matter, hut added that no ap
pointment could be made until a
vacancy exists. Senator Hatfield
is not scheduled to resign his of
fice until complete official returns
of the November general election
nave been received bv the elec
tion's division of the secretary of
stale's office.
Hatfield defeated Monroe Sweet
land for tho office of secretary of
slate.
TV TRANSFER REFUSED
WASHINGTON Ml - Tho Fed-I
oral Communications Commission
Tuesday denied n request for
transfer of television channel 5
from Walla Walla, Wash., to Pcn-i
dlelon, Ore. I
1
Treat Your Family & Friends to
Thanksgiving Dinner at
CHINA CITY
RESTAURANT
3555 S. COMMERCIAL ST.
You Will be Served You Choice
Of Complete Thankigiving Dinnor
&3
Roast Turkey
Baked Ham
1
And Many Other Dolicioui American
Dishei, or Gonulne Chlnose Food
Dinner
1 1 TTrXTTT "1
$2.25 M $2.25
Relish Dish Minis
COCKTAIL
Choice of Shrimp. Crah or Fruit
SALAD
Choice of llenil Lettuce or Waldorf.
KNTHKE
Roasl Ynunc Tom liirkey. Dressing Cranherry Sauce
Virqinia Halted Ham, Raisin Sauce
Pan-Fried Chicken, Country (iravy
Roast Prime Rih of Href, An Jus
with
Choice of H;iked nr Whipped Potatoes
or Candied Sweet Potatoes
and
Choice of Hutlcred Asparagus, fluttered Peas
or Creamed Onions
DESSF.nT
Choice of Hot Minre Pie. Brandy Sauce
Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream
Ice Cream or Sherhet
Hot Rolls, Butter Coffee, Tea, Milk
Child's Portion on All Orders
HOTEL SENATOR COFFEE SHOP
A CHADWICK HOTEL
Minister to
Greet Couples
He Married
A reception of unusual signifi
cance will be held at the Court
Street Christian church at 7:30
Sunday night.
At that time honored guests will
be those couples who have been
united in marriage by The Rev.
V. Harold Lyman during his 27
years of ministry in Marion county.
The reception will be held in the
Fellowship hall of the church with
Mrs. Lyman assisting her husband.
Rev. Lyman was pastor of tho
Stayton Church of Christ for nine
years prior to coming to Salem,
where he has served for 18 years.
During that time he has married
more than 300 couples.
The minister has experi
enced some difficulty in locating
many of the couples. However, he
has issued an open invitation to
all of them to participate.
Also included in the list of honor
ed guests will be those couples
married by other Court Street
church ministers.
Rites Set for
Mrs. Dillard
Funeral services will be held at
the Beach-England chapel, Eu
gene, Friday at 1:30 p.m. for Mrs.
Grace Hammitt Dillard, member
of an early Oregon family who
died at her home at 335 South 24th
St. early Tuesday morning after
a short illness.
Interment is to be in the Rest
Haven Cemetery. Eugene. Services
will be under the direction of the
W. T. Rigdon chapel.
Mrs. Dillard, who came to Sa
lem four years ago to make her
homo with her sister, Mrs. Maude
Presnnll, was born January 15,
1883, at Mohawk, Ore. Her parents
were N. P. Hammitt and Frances
ZumwaR Hammitt. Mrs. Dillard's
husband, Alfred Dillard died sev
eral years ago.
Surviving besides the sister in
Salem are a brother, Claude C.
11 mum it, San Jose, Calif., and
several nieces and nephews.
Weather Table
Dy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours lo 4:30 a. m. Wednesday
Max. Mln. Prep.
Baker
Bend
Eugene
Klamath Falls
Medford
Newport
38 17 i
54 26
45 27
45 21
57 27
55 3!)
57 37
41 ' 25
47 29
60 27
46 29
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland Airport
Riseburg
Salem
Shattuc's
for
PRIME RIBS
I
Prime Rib
of Beef
Lobster
1
Section 1 Page 9
Airman Discharged
DONALD (Special) Mr. air
Mrs. William Jensen, Jr., ihava
rented the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Blake of Donald. The
Blakes have moved to Woodburn.
"Bill" has just been discharged
from the air force, and her: with
his wife, the former Nancy filler,
and baby daughter, Susan, will be
at home to their friends after Dec.
13 at their new home in Donald.
ACURNS FROM THE -dfc
WITH DEI. MILNE .
MEET
THE
GANG
IN THE ;:j
GOLD
ROOM
FOR A 1
?E ALLY . '-
SCRUMPTIOUS ';
T
H
A
N
K
S
G
I
V
I
N
G
D
I
N
N
E
R!
Enjoy prompt service ;
and a really festive at- ;
mosphere where all our ;
Salem families gather ;
together to celebrate ;
this truly American ;
holidayl No wailing ... ;
there's plenty of room '.
for all in our spacious '
Gold Rooml
COMPLETE ;
DINNERS
$25 children under 12
CHOICE OF
URKEY
HAM 1
ROAST LEG of LAMB
t
OPEN FROM
NOON ON v
HANKSGIVING
DAY
Remember In Salem .-j
It's the ' ' :
HOTEL
marion!
Ph. 3-4123 for reservations
i
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