Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, November 21, 1956
Local Paragraphs
Whites Flying South Mayor
Robert F. White and Mrs. White
will leave Thursday for an air trip
to Atlanta, Ga., where Mayor White
v.ill attend a seed dealers conven
tion. The mayor will be gone about
10 days, and will be unable to at
tend the League ol Oregon Cities
convention in Portland November
25 through 28. He will be repre
sented there by Alderman Russell
Bonesteele.
Pens Stolen Waller Beck,
principal ot Morningside school,
reported to police Tuesday that
several ballpoint pens had been
stolen from the school. He thought
they were taken Saturday when
doors were left open while re
pairs were being made at the
building.
Elks Social Hour-The Elks will
not have their regular lodge meet
ing Thursday night because of
Thanksgiving. Instead there will
be a social period from 11 a.m.
to 2 p.m. in the lodge dining room.
Konald Fined Robert LeRoy
Konald, appearing in district court
Tuesday on charges of driving
while Intoxicated and driving
while his license was suspended,
was fined $250 on the first charge.
A (50 fine on the second charge
was suspended.
GillaspieYard
Permit Kept
The State Department of Agri
culture has continued the license
of Earl Gillaspie, Salem, to oper
ate his livestock auction yard.
The action followed hearing held
here Oct. 24 on charges that Gil
laspie has allowed two untested
heifers to be removed from his
yard contrary to state law.
However, findings indicated
there was no evidence to show
Gillaspie was aware that the ani
mals were being removed without
a test for Bang's disease.
Mount Angel Fire
MOUNT ANGEL (Special) Fire
from a defective flue Tuesday
morning damaged a small house
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Van Decovering and their
two children on Mount Angel Ab
bey property. The blaze was extin
guished by Mount Angel firemen
after causing $500 damage.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
DUTY ON ICELAND
A e Blaine H. Stubblefield, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stubble-
field. 3130 Larsen Ave.. Salem, has
arrived at Keflavik International
airport, Iceland, for assignment to
the Iceland Air Defense Force.
COMPLETE TRAINING
Jerald W. Granner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Julius G. Granner, Wood-
burn, and Kenneth F. Monnier, son
of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Monnier,
m l. Woodburn. recently com
pleted their recruit training at the
naval training center, San Diego,
Calif.
.
IN EXERCISE
Pfc. Larry A. Timm, Rl. 7,
Woodburn. was among marines re
cently participating in "AGLEX
57E" six-day exercise held at Camp
Pendleton, Calif.
:
TRAEGER IN KOREA
Sp-3 Edward F. Traegcr, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Tracger,
Rt. 1, Mt. Angel, is in Korea as a
clerk in service company of the
17th regiment, Seventh Infantry di
vision. Traeger, who attended the
Northwest School of Law in Port
land, entered the army in March,
1955. and arrived in the Far East in
October of that year.
COMPLETES TRAINING
Donald W. Miller, nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert A. Miller. Rt. 1,
Box 752, Salem, completed his re
cruit training with the marine
corps at the marine recruit depot,
San Diego, early this month.
'
EN ROUTE TO ANTARCTIC
Donald 0. Blankenship, construc
tionman, USN, son of Mr. and. Mrs.
Gil W. Blankenship, 3172 Hollywood
Dr., Salem, is among men attached
lo Knox coast station, unit of Naval
Mobile Construction battalion 1,
now moving to the Antarctic to car
ry out the base construction work
during "Operation Deepfreeze II."
The battalion will build entirely
mivij
new camps at Cape Adare. Knox
coast and Wenddell sea area Per -
sonnel going to Little America and
Naval Air racili .es. Mc.Murdo
Sound, will do additional construe-
(inn l tkc ovldma lomnc anH
assist in summer resupply opera -
tion.
TO GRADUATE
Jerry L. Bernard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice H. Bernard, 275
South 23rd St., Salem. Is slated to
graduate this week from recruit
training at the naval training cen
ter, San Diego
SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
GEORGE To Mr. and Mrs. An
drew George, 1138 Leslie St., a
girl. Nov. 20.
MARTIN To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard F. Martin, 4290 Dallas
Rd . a girl. Nov. 20.
SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL
WESTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne L. Weston. 242S N. Fourth
St.. a girl, Nov. 20.
SCHWARZ-To Mr. and Mrs.
Fred R. Schwan. 2135 S. Cottage
St., a girl, Nov. 20. !
Chimneji Fire - City firemen
extinguished a chimney fire Tues
day at the home of V. Gossi, 780
North Winter St. There was no
damage.
Thornton Tells
Board Powers
Attorney General Robert Y.
Thornton said today that the
State Emergency Board has dis
cretionary power in making allo
cations from the state emergency
fund.
Thornton held that while t h e
emergency board may supplement
regular biennial appropriations
made to state departments and
agencies in case of emergency
it is under no legal obligation to
supply the emergency money.
State officers are responsible
for working within the limits of
regular appropriations or incur
ring individual liability, Thornton
said. ,
Edward Sauter
Succumbs Here
Edward J. Sauler, lale resident
of 1068 Mill St., died early Wednes
day morning at a local hospital.
Sauter, who was born April 9,
1869, was an old time plasterer in
Salem. He is survived by a daugh
ter, Bermce Hood of Redwood City,
Calif.
Funeral services will be held at
the W. T. Rigdon chapel Saturday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and inter
ment will be in the City View
cemetery.
Earlier Planning
Recommended for
UNICEF Drive
Earlier planning for the 1957
United Nations emergency Hal
loween drive will bring more par
ticipants, Miss Fay Dickerson,
chapter chairman told members
of the group meeting in the YMCA
Tuesday night.
Miss Dickerson said about 800
children and 15 schools took port
in the drive this year and two
Brownie troops and junior high
school students of St. Joseph's pa
rochial school also participated.
In reviewing the drive, which
netted about $640. Miss Dickerson
said It was found that children
from 8 to 11 years displayed the
greatest interest.
Woodburn WCTU Has
November Meeting
' WOODBURN (Special) Mem
bers of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union met Friday
with Mrs. Edna Collins.
Mrs. D. L. Fenwick reviewed a
chapter of "Christian Case for Ab
stinence." the study book.
Mrs. A. D. Sprouse conducted
the business meeting when plans
were made for the annual Christ
mas box to the Children's Farm
Home at Corvallis. Those having
ilems for the box should leave
them with Mrs. Fred Anderson at
whose home"the box will he packed.
Mrs. Mae Hawley, North Front
street, will be hostess December
14. one week earlier than the reg
ular date because of Christmas.
The Ben Otjen and Son Exca
vating and Grading Business will
carry on as usual by Mrs. Ben
Otjen and Emll Otjen. (Adv.)
All
Ads.
find. .
around helpers: Classified
Use 'em to sell, rent, hire.
Dial 4-6811. (Adv.)
Quick service! Have glasses
in one day, made to prescrip
tion of your optometrist by
Semlcr Optical Offices, Waters
Adolph Bldg.. Slate and Commer
cial. Phone 3-3311; (Adv.)
For Outstanding Wallpapers With
Fabrics & Harmonizing Paints plus
Expert Decorating Assistance, visit
Clarke's 220 N. Commercial.
(Adv.)
The YWCA Budget Shop 141 So.
Winter will he closed Friday of
this week. Open on Monday.
(Adv.)
Castle permanent Wavers, 305
Livesly Bldg. Ph. 3-36M. Porma
ncnts $5 up. Ruth Ford manager.
(Adv.)
RNA Bazaar 4 cooked food sale
...... . , -n,U 'l Xt TJ;V.
, ! ,- -. ...'i '
,1 ""-'""""
; Tnanksivlni!s Dinn(,r , Cole's
Thu ,2 nMn ,
,
j 0pen W(,pk d;1.s 5 l0 2 a m
Sat. i to 2:20. Sundays and holi-
davs 12 noon to 9 p.m. "Cole's
Chicken Bar," 4135 Portland Rd.
(Adv.)
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
Iriends for their kindness during
our recent bereavement and fos
the beautiful floral offerings and
cards.
Mrs. Ben Otjen & family
SURGICAL
SUPPORTS
Of All Kinds. Trusses.
Abdominal Supports.
Elastic Hosierv Eieert
Fillers Private Fitting
Roams.
"Aii, Voui Doctor"
Capital Drug Store
405 State Street
Corner of Liberty
gfC Green Sump .
New Baptist
Church Starts
In South Salem
Services have begun for a new
Baptist Church In South Salem
at 4705 Lone Oak Road. The
church will be known as the Lib
erty Garden Baptist Church. It
is being sponsored by the Ore
gon Baptist Church in affiliation
with the American Baptist Con
vention. The General Missionary for the
Oregon Baptist church. Miss Sara
Louise Walker, has recently con
ducted a survey in the area and
will be in charge ot the new en
terprise until such time as a pas-
iur moves on ine Held. Dr. El
mer C. Adams, executive secre
tary of the Oregon Baptist Con
vention, has announced that
ground will be purchased In the
near future to provide a building
site and permanent location for
the church. The present meeting
place will then become the par
sonage. Sunday School classes for all
ages from nursery through adult
arc being set up for the 9:45 a.m.
hour. Worship services are being
held at 11 a.m. Sunday.
New School Merger
Planned at Amity
AMITY (special) Kesidcnts of
the Bridewell and Bethel school
districts at a special meeting with
the Amity school board Tuesday
night, agreed to consolidation with
the Amity district.
Representatives of the districts
will start circulating petitions this
week calling for a consolidation
election.
News off
Record
CIRCUIT COURT
Ruth Barter vi. Charles Barter:
Divorce complaint, alleging cruel
and inhuman treatment. Married
at Riverside, Calif., Nov. 14, 1946.
Plaintiff asks custody of three mi
nor children and $50 monthly sup
port for each. i
Virginia Sherrlll by her guardian
ad litem Ambrose Sherrill vs.
School District No. 61 and others:
Defendants' demurrer to complaint
on grounds of insufficient facts.
Western Life Insurance Co. ol
Helena, vs. Laura E. Donnelly,
Robert W. and Dorothy J. Peter
son and others: Decree that plain
tiff recover judgment against de
fendants Donnelly and Peterson
in the sum of f3.369.83.
Gertrude E. Tripp VI. Lionel B
Tripp: Divorce decree to plaintiff
directing defendant to pay certain
obligations.
State ti. Jot Charles Mansfield
Order dismissing indictment
against defendant on chargo of
escape from prison.
Marian N. Trachsel vs. Wayne
L. Trachsel: Divorce decree to
plaintiff awards her custody of
minor child and ?50 monthly sup
port.
Rose Sumpter vs. Ira Earl Sump-
tcr: Divorce decree to pla.nlifl.
Dorothy F. Clinker vs. LeRoy
Albert Clinker: Divorce decree to
plaintiff awards her custody of
three minor children and S40
monthly support for each.
Kenneth Choquctte vs. Lorena
Choauette: Divorce decree to de
fendant awards her custody of
minor child and $60 monthly sup
port. Helen Glassner vs. Arlle Glass
ner: Decree of divorce to plain-
tiif.
Shirley Wilson Culver vs. Tom
Culver: Divorce complaint, alleg
ing desertion. Married at Corur
d'Alene. Idaho. Feb. 21, 1955.
Plaintiff asks restoration of former
name of Wilson.
U.S. National Bank of Portland
vs. Clyde Johnson, dba Red Star
Transfer Co.: Order of default
judgment against defendant in the
sum of $1,400.
Mervln W. Brink vs. State Tax
Commission: Defendant's demur
rer to complaint on grounds of in
sufficient facts.
Alan B. Berg vs. Terry A. and
Clyde E. Salisbury: Defendants'
demurrer to complaint on grounds
of insufficient facts.
PROBATE COURT
William E. Moses estalc: Order
admitting will to probate and ap
pointing David R. Moses executor.
Estalc has probable value of
$25,000.
Helen Hlhbard Paget estate: Or
der for sale of real property.
Irene Scott Hatfield estate: Final
account.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
James C. Slnnrhrlnk, 21. student
and Anltn Rae Hill, 19, both of
Yamhill.
For Your Shopping Pleasure and
g
ft
It
g
OPEN
i ''I
8 "
Shop Price's for
Distinctive Gifts
For Women
8
i
i
t
I
I
All Gifts Beautifully Chrhtntat-Wrapped
North Salem Girls Get Awards
incse I wo North ha I em seniors were winners of major awards
this week. Wanda Noel (left) took first place In (he school's
Voice of Democracy speech contest. , Dotty e Jones won the DAK
Good Citizenship award. (Capital Journal Photo)
Grid Tilt Highlights
State Thanksgiving
Menu of Activity
On Tap to Suit
All Tastes
By UNITED PRESS
Housewives hurried to markets,
football fans made last minute ef
forts to get seats on the 50-yard
line and children couldn't keep
their minds on text books today
as Oregon planned for its Thanks
giving day observance.
Special services ot Thanksgiving
were planned in some communi
ties while ski enthusiasts polished
their equipment and dad put an
other quart of anti-freeze in the
family car In anticipation of ac
tivities planned for tomorrow.
Residents of the state have a
menu of activities scheduled for
the day that should satisfy the
most discriminating of tastes.
Game Highlights Day
Topping the list of attractions
for the day is the Oregon-Oregon
State football game at Corvallis.
The Beavers, Rosa Bowl bound,
host the Ducks in spacious Parker
stadium in the 60th renewal of the
intra-statc rivalry.
And should father desire, he can
stay in his living room and wit
ness the classic. The "Civil War"
will be beamed by television into
homes throughout the western half
of the nation.
The day is expected to dawn
clear and cold across most of Ore
gon with tcmpcralurcs dropping
below freezing in most areas to
night. While much of the nation
shoveled its way out of snow
drifts, Oregon residents simply
put on their ear muffs and en
joyed a chilly winter sun.
Caution on Passes Urged
Highway traffic was reported to
AvaCMalone
Rites Friday
HUBBARD (Special) Mrs.
Ava C. Malonc, resident of Hub
bard the past 60 years, died Mon
day night at a Woodburn nursing
home following an extended ill
ness. Mrs. Malonc was born Oct. 20,
1887, at Needy to the late Walter
and Elizabeth Mohr Noblitt and
moved with them when a small
girl to Hubbard where she had
since resided.
In 1911 she was united in mar
riage to Lewis i Mel i Malone who
survives, as does one son, Ed
Reid, Portland, and two grandchil
dren.
Funeral services will be Friday
at 10:30 a.m. at the Aurora chapel
of Everhart and Kent with inter
ment to follow at the Hubbard
cemetery.
Canny Christian church, will ofli -
cjaio.
IPCSIKSiril)
FRIDAY
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
be moving normally across the
state's mountain roads today and
the forecast indicated tbat drivers
should not encounter too much'
difficulty over the holiday. Ice
was reported on many routes,
though, and motorists were ad
vised to use caution.
The U.S. Department of Agricul
ture reported today that the move
ment of turkeys in the Portland
market was brisk with growers
selling at prices ranging from 30
to 35 cents per pound. Oregon
cranberries, another traditional
item on the Thanksgiving table.
also were in demand and were go
ing for about $4.50 per case.
Among the special services
scheduled was the traditional
intra faith Thanksgiving service
at the Portland public auditorium
which will feature a combined
chorus of 1200 boys and girls from
52 elementary schools in the city.
Other aervices of Thanksgiving
have been scheduled at many
churches throughout the state.
$242,119 Spent by
Morse Committees
McKay Tolal Cost
Of Campaign at
$188,823
Four state wide committees
which raised money for the suc
cessful reelection campaign ol
U. S. Sen. Wayne Morse have re
ported spending a total ol $i,
119. The Slate Committee for Doug
las McKay, whom Morse defeat
ed, has reported spending swb.
823. It is not known yet whether all
spending has been reported for
the two candidates, since the
deadline for reporting to the sec
retary of state is next Friday.
The Morse tolal includes $.17,477
reported Wednesday by the
Friends of Wayne Morse.
Other statements include:
Committee for Jason Lee, Sa
lem Democrat defeated for Con
gress, $9,045.
Committee for Al L'llirran, Baker
Democrat elected to Congress,
$17,804.
Committee for Stale Treasurer
Sig Unander, Republican who was
reelected. $15,091.
Committee for Atty. Gen. Rob
ert Y. Thornton. Democrat who
was reelected. $4 797
Democratic National Commit
tee, for various Democratic can
Hlitnles. $4,912.
.losrnhinc County Democratic
fenlrnl Committee $1,122.
Marion County Democratic ten-
1 tral committee, w.ir..
' Multnomah County Democratic
V,
Convenience
WIU REMAIN
NIGHTS
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Free!
WU Students
Donate Blood
375 Pints Given at
Drawing Held by
Red Cross
Three hundred and seventy five
pints of blood were donated by
approximately one third of Willam
ette university's student body Tues
day. At the same time donations
proffered by some 30 others were
rejected for varying reasons.
Tuesday's showing was 20 pints
better than for a similar blood
drawing a year ago and places
the students in a favorable posi
tion in connection with competition
with other universities for the
American Legion trophy.
The trophy is awarded annually
to the student body showing the
highest percentage of donors.
Willamette students will partici
pate in the December 6 city-wide
blood collection and their donations
at that time will be included in
the campus percentage.
While contributing blood Tuesday,
approximately 300 students agreed
to become "walking donors." This
means they will be available for
emergency donations sought by the
Red Cross when other sources are
not available.
J. L. Johnson,
Tigard, Dies
LAFAYETTE (Special) Death
came Monday evening to Julius L.
Johnson, 72, at Tigard. Mr. John
son had been in failing health for
some time, and death came at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Ella
Graves, in Tigard.
Mr. Johnson came to the Lafay
ette community from Minnesota in
about 1900, and spent practically
all of the years since that time
in this vicinity. Services will be
Friday afternoon at Young's Fu
neral home in Tigard.
Surviving are four children: Es
tel, of Lafayette; Mrs, Ella Graves
of Tigard: Walter E., of Newport;
and Charles E, of Tigard. One sis
ter, Mrs. F. G. Olson, of Dundee,
and one brother, Otto F. Johnson,
of Ncwberg, also survive.
New Shop Owners
SILVERTON (Special) A
change in the former Divnich
Plumbing shop ownership has been
announced by the new proprietor,
Durward Helyer, who moved to
Silverton recently from Sherman
county and is making his family
residence at MO S. Second St. The
Helyers have six children. Butch,
in the Navy, and Beverly ana
Judith In the local senior high
school: Leon In his freshman year.
Michael In the seventh grade, and
Elvin, a sixth grader.
Central Committee, $2,477.
Save Our Resources Committee,
for various Democrats, $7,606.
Marion County Republican Cen
tral Commiltoe, $3,457.
New TaskForce 57 Chevrolet
They "flattened" Yukon mountains
with the most modern truck V8's of alii
Www
Nnw VB-powered '57 Chevrolet iruckt, htmvily loadtd,
made one of the world't toughttt roads look eatyl In a
atrai&ht'through test run, ffiey rolled over the tamou
ALCAN Highway to Alakx-ln lest than 45 hours
(normally a 72-hour run). Here' proof' In -action ot
power that'll handle your toughest Jobsand keep
coming back tor morel
Whatever your job, there's an Alcan-proved Chevrolet Task
Force truck ready right now to save you time and moneyl
Only Jranchkcd Chevrolet dealers Jjfl!liH Aw display thfsjamous trademark
CAPITOL CHEVROLET CADILLAC, INC.
310 N, commereini st
Institutions to Get
Thanksgiving Turk
Holiday Fare
Planned
State
The traditional turkey and all
the trimmings will be served in all
state institutions Thanksgiving day
While the menus for the Thanks
giving feast will vary slightly
among the various institutions, the
dinner to be served at the Oregon
state hospital is typical of those
South Salem
(Continued from Pile 1.
Gartner said his group has no
quarrel with any other governmen
tal body, but feels that the area
would be getting more "home
rule" with a city of its own.
He also said the group feels that
new sewers, sorely needed in the
area, and other improvements can
be gotten faster "If we spend our
money and do it ourselves.
Opposition Voiced
Several at the meeting voiced
opposition to the proposal and it
appears that there will be a fight
within the community between the
Iwo factions if signatures for an
election arc sought.
One spectator said "I moved out
on Hulsey because I wanted to get
outside of the city limits. Now I
certainly don't want any part of
getting myself back in another
city.
The area proposed would take
In the present Salem Heights, Vis
ta Heights and Morningsidc water
districts. It would include the most
populous area served by the Liberty-Salem
Heights rural fire dis
trict. No Tax Figures
No figures on proposed taxes in
the area were released last night.
Gardner said he wasn't yet sure
what the commission form of gov
ernment planned would cost to op
erate. He promised to have pro
jected figures before starting the
petitions to circulate.
It was indicated that sewage fa
cilities for the area, hard hit by
rains last winter, would be lirst
on the list of improvements.
Myron Butler, former Salem
Heights water commissioner, said
lie did not think an accurate cost
estimate of a sewage plant could
be made at this time.
President Gardner said a total
of $130 has been raised to aid in
getting the petitions circulated. He
said about $500 will be needed.
He estimated that 11,000 to $1,200
will be needed tor an election If
the needed algnaturea are gotten.
Human Rigliti Day
Observance Set
Gov. Elmo Smith has designat
ed Dec. 10 as human rights day
Oregon In observance of the
8th anniversary of adoption of
the universal declaration of human
rights by the General Assembly
of the United Nations.
Dr. John R. Richards, chancel
lor of higher education in Oregon,
chairman of the United Slates
national commission for UNESCO
which sponsors human rights day
a world-wide basis.
Ruled G.V.W. of these pnylond-carrying heavyweights goes all
planned in the others.
206 Turkeys at Hospital
A total of 206 plump turkeys
will go inlo the big ovens In the
state hospital kitchen lo provide
enough for big helpings and even
refills for every patient in the
hospital.
There will be giblct gravy,
mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce,
buttered asparagus, celery and
apples and, of course, mince pic
and coffee.
Dr. Dean Brooks, superintendent,
has arranged for serving the din
ner at 1:30 p.m. and said lhat in
a few cases some delicacies will
be provided for some patients who
cannot take part in the more elab
orate dinner.
Prisoners at the state peniten
tiary will enjoy turkey and all
that goes with it on Thanksgiving
day winding up with pumpkin pie
instead ot mince being served over
at the state hospital. -
Over at Fairview home in addi
tion to the turkey, there will be
candied yams, favorite dish of the
superintendent, Dr. Irvin B. Hill,
as well as jellied fruit salad, cel
ery and carrot sticks, milk for the
children and coffee for the adult
patients.
Schools Gel Dinners
Sumptuous turkey dinners will
bo served also at the Hlllcrcst
school for girls, Maclaren school
for boys at Woodburn, the state:
tuberculosis hospital and the state
blind and deaf schools.
As another feature of the day.
an athletic program will be given
Thanksgiving afternoon at the
prison and special events are plan
ned in other institutions during
the day.
Acting on Instructions from
members of the state board of
control, William Ryan, secretary,
told all institutional administra
tors to "go all out dn the Thanks
giving feed."
"It has long been a custom In
Oregon to give the unfortunates
in our mental institutions and also
those in custody in our prisons a
Thanksgiving dinner that is as
near as possible to one that would
be served in their homes," Ryan
said.
for her
lU CREATE
m. Compliment Jier with
m ana complete assortment oj . , .
k Stamped Needlework, Hankies
k Needlepoint . . . Knitting Yarns
Textile and Oil Fainting Sets
k Crocheted Bag Kits . , . also corde,
beads, bag bottoms
Beautiful Myrtlewood, Pictures, Figurines,
Animal Miniatures, and many others. '
M'e Also Do Hemstitching
BROWN'S
Art and Gift Shop
45 State St.
f
I
Sin new Task-Force huskies mailc the run, And sin ullra
modern Chevy engines proved their power and perform
ancewith gas mileage up lo 18.17 miles per gallon! Two
of the engines were not slopped once, and they hummed
along nt peak clhcicncy the entire 1,520 milcsl
Chevy's big V8's-including the new 283-cu.-in. Super
Taskmiislcr-turncd in top performance jobs. They hauled
typical loads up and down towering grades nnd through
washouts that sucked wheels into hub-deep mud. They
roared on through miles of heavy dust
that narrowed visibility to a few hun
dred fect. And in spite of (he varying
altitudes and tcmpcralurcs, not a single
truck was forced to drop out or turn
back! Stop by and see them soon!
Proved en the Alctn Hfffhwey
Champt of every wight csf
Section 1 Page B :
Officials Hope
For Another
Deathless Day
Oregon traflic safely official?
expressed hope today that Oregon
will go death-free tomorrow ties-'
pile 'anticipated heavy holiday
travel.
The stato went dcath-Irce last
Thanksgiving even thoush 212 ac- "
cldcnts occurred and 58 peopl-
were injured.
James R. Banks, c:cutive sec
retary of the Oregon Traffic Safe
ty Commission, said that "exper
ience has shown the biggest
Thanksgiving highway hazard is
the driver who tries to crowd too
many miles into a day's drive."
Latest count for Oregon shows '
361 people have been killed so far
this year in street and highway-smash-ups.
,.n'o
Rebuild Burned Home'
UflTAITA (CnnA;nll I '
Mrs. Buck Wilkcrson and son plan '
to be living in their house east '
of Molalla sometime in the latter
pan oi ueccmDer. ine nouser
since the fire there several weekly
alterations. They are living in the .
Ted Lamdsem Summer place in
Shady Dell.
Billfolds
Finest Quality
Since 1890
SHAFER'S
Leather Goods
125 N. Commercial
Green Stamps
who likes to
BEAUTY
a gift from our diifincfioe
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