Page 8 Section I
Thanksgiving
Weather to Be
v Fair and Cold
By , THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
It was cold today over most of
the western two thirds of the
country and generally chilly and
(air weather was the outlook for
most of the nation on Thanksgiv
ing Day.
The season's biggest snowstorm
In sections of the Rockies spread
into the mid-continent. The snow
extended from the Dakotas east
ward to Lake Michigan and south
ward into northeast Kansas and
southwest Missouri.
. Heaviest falls were in a nar
row belt from northeast Iowa
northeastward through extreme
southeastern Minnesota aod into
most of Wisconsin. Falls meas
ured up to 9 inches at Park Falls,
Wis., and 8 inches at Eau Claire,
Wis. More than a foot of snow
fell in sections of the Rockies be
fore the storm moved eastward.
' Rain and sleet were reported in
areas east of the snow belt. Rain
and showers fell eaMward through
Lower Michigan, through New
York and (o the Atlanue coast,
saothv&rd through the Ohio Val
ley, and tapering off to a narrow
band of sbon-crs in the South
through Arkansas and Louisiana.
' The leading edge of the cold air
extended southward through Lake
Michigan, eastern Iowa and
through northwestern Louisiana
Troop Carrier
Has 7 Openings
Salem's army reserve liaison
office has received information
that the 403rd Troop Carrier Wing.
Oregon air reserve outfit, under
the six-month active duty pro
gram has openings for schools for
seven young men.
The special training for which
the men are wanted are three air
men for the automotive repair
man courses at the USAF techni
cal school Francis E. Warren Air
Force Base, Wyo., duration of 25
weeks; one airman for firefighter
course at Lowry AFB, Colo., dura
tion of nine weeks, and three air
men for the air force supply
specialist school at the USAF
technical school, Francis E. War
ren AFB, Wyo., for a duration of
10. weeks.
Shift Made in
School Border
An error - of long standing In
connection with school boundaries
was corrected Tuesday when the
Marion County Boundary board
shifted property owned by Robert
Hoyser from the Salem lo the Riv
erside district.
' Several weeks ago it was dis
covered that the Hoyser children
were attending the Riverside
school while their taxes were go
ing to a district that became at
tached to Salem.
At the same time, the board
transferred the Harold Arondl
family home from St. Paul Union
high to North Marion Union high,
a move that shifted all of the Don
ald elementary district into North
Marlon.
Fralernily Picks
11 New Members
Two faculty members and nine
ttUdents were initiated Tuesday
evening into PI Gumma Mm, hon
orary social science frnternity at
Willamette university.
Richard Uillis, economics, and
Theodore Shay, political science,
were the professors initinted while
the students who were honored
included the following:
Robert Campbell and David
Frost, Salem: Ann Notson and
Barbara (ioodier, Portland: Shar
on Laverty, Cottage drove: Paul
Edwards, Woodhurn: Kent Holal-
ing. Eugene; Tom Murdoik
Klamath Falls, and Edwin Booth-
by, Sacramento, Calif.
Income Tax Forms
Kcady on Dec.
Federal income tax forms will
be available about Dec. 3 in suf
ficient quantities for ntrmintnnts,
attorneys and other professional
persons who require advance cop
ies. This was announced by Ralph
C. Granqulst, district director nt
the Portland office of the internal
revenue service.
Individual taxpayers who have
previously paid federal income
ianes will receive llieir forms and
Instructions on the loss lax
through the mails during late De
cember or early in January,
Granquist said.
Salcni Man lliils Low
On Hiji Cliff Project
Louis Ncuman, Salem, was low
of five bidders with an olfer ol
$3. Ml for construction of a log
trash boom at nig (.tiff re-rrcu
lating dam on the North Santiain
river.
' Officials nf the Portland district
corps of engineers, estimated the
work at $4,240. Completion lime
Is M calendar days.
ENVOY DELAYS VACATION
LONDON ii - U S. Ambassador
winlhrop Aldrirh postponed hu
vacation Tuesday "because of the
world situation." Aldrich and his
Wife j were In have salleU lo the
t'nlrrf ' States an TkwmVw in
4$m w& ws jw,
Businessman Learns About Dairying
I MB i1: -I t -N - V.M W:?! I
Gerry Johnson, proprietor of the Pike in Salem, .
learns about the producing end of the dairy busi
ness on (he Independence farm of Joe Rogers,
with whom he traded Jobs for a day as part of
the local observance of Kiwanis-Farm Bureau
Kiwanis Presidents and
;t fjf
PrcsidnitH and agrlriilltire commltlre rhnlr
ni rn of Sulcm')! two Klwanh chilis are shown
ahove In front of an attractive exhibit on thrlr
annnnl Fnrm-Clly Week observance, at the lintel
.Senator Tuesday where farmer friends of the
members were entertained as guests. Left to
Clalskauic PUD
Passed Up JJil Is
CLATSKANIK, Ore, Ml Some
l,7(Mt customers of the Clntskanic
Peoples' Utility District won't
have lo pay any electric bills for
the past month.
The PUD said business has been
so good it decided not lo send out
the bills. It will mean a saving of
HANDSOME NEW HUDSON HORNET V-8
Long, Low, Slim Outside . . . Wider Inside Than Any Other Car
sr;v",;.T"." ' !
Here you we hich'fnhion
styling in the very bt of
tnMc . Anil you hnve a choice
of 32 Munninc.. new colors
and color eombinntions.
POWER'S UPl PRICE'S
Call Today for a Courtesy Ride in Today's
iowh oonrof m two
inchM thn tpm, th nrw
Hrrnei t )ocU r.1 IttH
longer, lowr, ktin?r.
WIDER
other
th '57
car tit
sti 11 sow H vo
33i Center St.
Town-City week.
modern milking
85 cows In (wo
lie II Garwood)
Ag.
right they are: Fred Jnchnke. downtown club
rommittec clmlrmnn; Ken Perry, president of
the down town club; Fred Montgomery, pros
dent of the North Salem club, and Ted Ilobnrt,
North Salem Ag. chairman. (Capital Journal
photo bv Jerry Claussen)
about $15,000 for customers in the
Clntskanie, Mayger, Wcstport and
Wauna areas.
ISHAKL PUTS TAX ON OAS
TKI. AVIV, Israel Ml - The
government imposed a 4-cent-n-gnllon
tax on gasoline Tuesday to
help pay the cost of the campaign
that captured Kgypt's Sinai Penin
sula. The total cost of the cam
paign has not been disclosed.
DC than any
car at any pnoe,
Hornet a i iumiy
every way.
i , - -
THi: NKW 255 11. P.
V-8 built by Ameri
can Motors Rtvr
smooth, silent, stirg
inc pi.AVfp ml per-formatter.
HUDSON m RAMBLER E"
SURROZ MOTORS
I 1
They are lofcethcr in Rogers'
plant where nnc mnn can milk
and a half hours. (Photo by
Chairmen
License Law Of ficiiils
Pick Itugnor Johnson
Rngnor O. Johnson, Oregon real
estate commissioner, was elected
vice-president of the National As
sociation of License Law Officials
in annual convention last week in
St. Louis, Mo.
The 1957 convention of (he as
sociation will be held in Chicago.
DOWN!
Style Sensation
TWICt AS STRONG, rait1
tree rotiMniction to safer.
iVepC'nl Sprinp rhe jm
three times imoother.
Salem, Oregn
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Other Job Not
Looks, Town,
Three Salem business men and
three farmers of this area admitted
to a largely attended meeting of
Salem Kiwanians and guests Tues
day that "the other fellow's job,1
isn't as simple as it looks from
some distance away and (hat "the
grass isn't always as green as it
looks from across the fence.
C
The six men traded jobs for a
day as a feature of local observ
ance of 1 Kiwanis-Farm Bureau
Farm-City week, the business man
working on a farm, the farmer
working at the business man's job.
The business men were two food
store executives, Walter Guidinger
of Erickson's and Harold Johnson
of Safeway, and Gerry Johnson,
proprietor of The Pike, ice cream
shop. The farmers were V e r n
Harms who raises potatoes in the
Fruitland district cast of Salem
and ships potatoes in here from
central Oregon for distribution, Ar
nold Seines of near Aumsville, who
has 3700 turkeys in a diversified
farming operation, and Joe Rogers.
Rogers noted in his short talk
that while the farmer's job is phy
sically exhausting it is "less exas
perating" than that of the man who
has lo please the entire public. Ben
Newell, county, agent, who intro
duced the six speakers, said Oregon
has 54,000 farms with an average
investment of $40,000 and that Mar
ion county farms produce about too
products for the market.
Fred Jochnke and Ted Hobart,
agriculture committee chairmen of
the downtown and North Salem Ki
wanis clubs, worked on the pro
gram here. Most of the club mem
bers invited farmer friends as
guests and the directors of the
Wj> ' GAS
Easy as It
Farm Men Find
j Oregon Farm Bureau were guests,
, Several North Salem Kiwanians
; ls attended.
7 Initiated as
Jaycees Hold
Bosses Night
Initiation of seven new members
featured a meeting of the Salem
Junior Chamber of Commerce at
a Bosses' Night dinner held Tues
day night in China City restaurant.
The new members included Stan
ley Shotts, Donald Cruzon, W. O.
Konnier, Bradley Hooner. Robert
CUniff. Rodney Slade and Dave
Baker.
Wilt Paulson, Astoria, national
Jaycee director, conducted the in
itiation ceremonies and Henry
Yoshikai was banquet chairman.
Guest speaker ior the evenine
was J. C. Long, former stage part
ner of Will Rogers, Sr., and now
state supervisor for Northern Life
Insurance Co., with headquarters
in Portland.
Long's speech was based nri
marily on humor, stressing the
idea that humor is a necessary
part of a full life. No matter how
serious one's ailments or troubles,
he said, he should always show
a smile and have a cheery word
to help make the world a hap
pier place.
I he former Vaudevillian had a
word for the employers present,
urging them to encourage leader
ship and initiative among the
young men in their employ.
Alore than 100 Jaycees, oosses
and other guests attended the dinner.
Heat on . . . Heat oil . . . in-an-lnstanl I
A flick of the finger and the new, modern gas range heats
instantly puts the INSTANT in instant desserts! The burner
turns off the same way finger snap quick!
Todav's modern homcmakcrs know the best cooking... and
the easiest ... . is gas cooking. Easy, because with the new thermo
static controls for top of range burners, you set and forget it.
Pest because smokeless broiling is a gas range exclusive that
seals in the delicious flavors of all meats.
Good cooks become superb cooks when they use a gas range.
And superb cooks well, they just insist on a gas range, with
thermostatically controlled top burners, of course.
Se your gas appliance dealer now. He'll be glad to show you
ell the advantages of gas cooking, cooking that's finger snap quick.
PORTLAND
Turkey Group
To Meet Here
The Oregon Turkey Improvement
Assn. will hold its annual outlook
meeting here Friday.
Growers will be given a report
on prices and new production de
velopments by Noel Bennion, Ore
gon State College extension serv
ice specialist.
Many Employers
To Get Reduction
Of Payroll Tax
Reductions on tax rates' levied
on employers' 1957 payrolls will
go to 12.272 out of 15,072 concerns,
the state unemployment commis
sion announced, following a pre
liminary survey.
The remaining firms will nav a
slighter higher tax. the commis
sion said. Concerns included in the
experience rating system have in
creased from 14,621 last year to
15,072. Inclusion of firms with
two or more employers, author'
ized by the 1955 legislature, was
largely responsible for the
crease.
Portland Airport
Contracts Given
PORTLAND tin The Port of
Portland commission awarded two
contracts yesterday for part of a
new terminal at the city's airport.
Warren Northwest, Inc., Port
land, received a 5554,203 contract
to build an airport apron. A $58,
200 contract for a utility tunnel
below the proposed terminal build
ing went to Olson Electric Co..
Vancouver, Wash.
A $614,000 federal grant for the
airport work was accepted by the
commission. That increased the
total federal outlay on the project
to 2 million dollars.
GAS & COKE COMPANY
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, November 21, 1956
Auburn Parent
Money to Buy
PAST SALEM (Special) inc
general chairman for Auburn Par-
ent Teachers association reports a
successful pie social for the week
end meeting at the school. The
project was a benefit to raise
money to pay for a tope recorder.
Serving on the committee for the
project were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Aldrin, Mr. and Mrs Calvin Bon
ney, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Bouche,
Mr. and Mrs. I. Candler, Mr. and
Mrs. Cornelius Fesrens, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs.
Hale W. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.
Mclvin Shaw and Mr. and Mrs.
Tugman.
The December meeting will be
the evening of the Christmas pro
gram at the school.
Sweglc Home Extension unit
November meeting was Friday At
the home of Mrs. Harold Holler on
Sunnyview Ave. Project leaders
for the demonstration in pressing
were Mrs. Oscar Wigle and Mrs.
Holler. Clayton Gibb gave the les
son talk on the study of Holland.
Mrs. Glenn Larkins was elected
vice-president to (ill a vacancy by
resignation. A special meeting was
planned for December. It will be
at the Ralph Hcin home with food
dishes made from Holland recipes.
Attending were Mrs. Menno
Dalke, Mrs. Gibb, Mrs. Hein, Mrs.
Charles Jayne, Mrs. Mary Swingle,
Mrs. Harry Jennings. Mrs. Alma
Shipley, Mrs. Wigle. Mrs. Larkins,
Mrs. Dan Stauffcr, Mrs. David
Karn, and three new members,
Mrs. Robert Hughes, Mrs. Wallace
Sequin and Mrs. Ronald Nopp.
Members of the Garden Road
Neighborhood club met Friday af
ternoon in the home of Mrs. Mary
Swingle on N. 16th St. were Mrs.
A. E. Tartar, Mrs. Duanc Kilgus,
Mrs. Charles E. Siegmund, Mrs.
Paul Lynch, Mrs. A. C. Schaffer,
Mrs. Ralph Werner, Mrs. Harry
NATURAL
I
cooking
I
I
SEE YOUR
APPLIANCE
DEALER
Teachers Raise
Tape Recordei
Jennings and the hostess. Th
Christmas party will be with Mrs
Earl Wood.
Merry Minglcrs club will meel
Friday of this week in the home
ol Mrs. A. C. Jackson on N. Lan
caster Dr.
Girl Held for
Grand Jury in
Father Killing
ST. HELENS (UP) - Dorothy
Burns, 16-year-old high school girl
was bound over to the grand jury
yesterday in connection with the
fatal shooting of her father as he
slept early Monday.
"I don't know why I did it," the
girl told police yesterday. "I
wasn't mad at him."
She was taken to the Multno
mah county juvenile home in
Portland pending the next session
of the Columbia county grand
jury.
Her father, Robert Hollis Burns,
was shot as he slept in the family
home near Rainier. Officers said
they were at a loss to explain a
motive. Earlier they said appar
ently an argument over the girl
staying out late was responsible.
SENT TO ITALY
MOLALLA (Special) Richard
Phillips, USN, and Mrs. Phillips
(Anna Sowa), are due to arrive in
Naples on the USNS Buckner
November 18. He was transferred
from Adka, Alaska to Naples for
duty. Mrs. Phillips' parents live
on route 1 and Phillips' parents
live in Vale, Oregon.
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&
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