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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1947)
:1 0 The Statesman, Salem, Oroaon, Sunday. December 21. 1947 Not Like Stores in Germany Jj H:v- !- ' ii . v"' M VV lA I I 1 I 1 shifts Three-yearttld David Beall wu hard to hold when he nw thess toys in local store, for he was tn scarcity-ridden Germany last Christmas and doesn't remember the oae before. Watching to see what David might want from Santa Clans Is his father, Hayes Beall. who has been chief of yonth activities in the American sone f Germany. The Bealls, former Salem residents, arc visitis- here with Mrs. BeaU's mother. (Photo by Don Dill, Statesman staff photographer.) County Disease Report Totalled .' Th communicable disease Girt for last week, issued by the arion county department . of health Saturday, shows 15 cases Including eight various diseases In Salem and four various types in the rest of the county. Included in the report are ring worm, seven in Salem; influenza, one in Salem; mumps, two in Sa lem and three in the rest of the county; polio, one in the county; -Cent, from 1 P. M. NOW! HOWARD HUGHES TWO GREATEST PICTURES! m IIINI t raft sotaiAiaorr im wosak mnav admctta lAMD HOWXT VMCS MUUn And! Jean Harlow CONT. FROM 1P.M.' Tononnou! CO-HIT! Sunset Carson Sheriff of Cimarron" Opens J Today - Cont. 1:45 I I mill i Olivia deHavflland a.m.IIimil itnsti -THOJMSKITCHELL tKSMO im cnuus oott$ PLUS" "Sally OTlourkn" with Allan Ladd - Gail - . . . Wmiam Demsxest measles, one in Salem; chicken pox, on in Salem; lobar pneu monia, one in Salem; Impitigo, one in Salem, and streptococcic throat, one in Salem. Belgium has about 1,000 miles of navigable inland waterways. r BETTn mm rsiiUoKinmr Mnll OlIril iA hlif (r P I tvmmmumatm A WMNEft BROS. KREIEASE CABH.JCWUI JARE IRYAH AUfRXNUNS HCNRTOHCU J I I i i H.U0TP BACM mlUmmt, . $jL m hishardsst hdTimj ft! 1 if F ' ! A WARNM MOV M-ROfASf I Ii '0mKMmmcmm nut ft Siaris Tcday! U. S. Director of German Youth Activities Here on Visit, Says -NazYouth en-Mindetr ' By Winston IL Taylor Staff Writer, The Statesman "Less trouble than expected" from German youth is the report of Hayes Beall, Salem man who has for the past two years been chief, of youth activities for military government in the American zonelDf Germany. Beall and his family returned to Salem during the past week for a brief visit before taking a new assignment. , little trouble has come' from undercover youth groups, Beall said, but the scouts have had some bothersome experience with na tionalise leaders. Principal diffi culties have stemmed from per sons now adults who spent many years in Hitler's youth group "Jugend. Although the program is pro cessing now. it cannot operate in a vacuum, in BeaU's opinion, and must, have a sturdy program and a goal to strive for. ' The effect of Hitler's regime has certainly not been erased, 'said Beall, but results of the youth program so far show a largely open-minded and teachable audi ence. He believes In the sincerity of a majority of the young German people, with whom "Americans are comparanveiy popular be cause of fear of the Russians." Training Leaders Considerable attention is being given to training of leaders, in cluding a school sponsored Joint ly by American military govern- Mat Dally From 1 pa Now! She Wu ''Jjj LoTod By AH : nnririiMftfii r i it r II JACK LONDON'S Qneen c! lie Yckcn' with Charles . Bickf ord-Irene Rich Directed by Phil Kosen Associate Prodneer Paul Malvern Screenplay by Joseph West MUSICAL CO-HITI ni PAUtuamn cm Trjorf . tUYWUIUd NOVELTY FOX NEWS SEE THEM NOW1 .Thore's a now sImm .71 ' rtrrAirrH 1 V tKlVOK fUZABETH TAYLOR Urv B.Z. MURPHY ASTO R SAKALt 2ND HIT! Extra: 1947 AIl-Ameriean Football Team ment and German educational au thorities at Marburg. The Amer ican method is that of "working with" approved, voluntary groups rather than direct leadership or sponsorship, according to Beall, and ofx encouraging democratic development. A similar program is followed in the British zone, but the i rencn are paternalistic, recog nizing only a few desirable groups. The soviet zone recognizes and permits only the "Free Ger man Youth" organization and out laws all others. German youth looks hopeful ly to the Marshall plan in the hope that it will help to bring the highly essential unity of west ern Europe. Physical destruction of the country is so great, be said, that it will take at least a gener ation to restore order. Progress is greatly hampered by shortages of materiel and food. Religions Groups Strong Beall, whose headquarters was first in Berlin then in Wiesbaden, said religious youth groups are now the strongest of about 10,000 groups formed and - approved, with nearly 1,000,000 members in all. Sports .groups come second, followed by trade unions. Mem bers have taken increased parti cipation in international youth conferences and are anxious to contact the rest of the world and end their isolation. The youth hostels are again functioning for touring groups, under leadership of Dr. Richard Schirrmann, founder of the hos tel movement and still active. The Boy Scouts have begun activity on a small scale, and badges can be worn if prior approval is granted, j The youth work began, accord ing to Beall, who went to j Ger many in October of 1945, by call ing on each "county" to form a youth committee from existing la bor, church and other organiza tions. These were to plan use of community resources to aid youth and to pass on proposed groups. Meeting Places Scarce . Meeting places and equipment are still scarce. The groups are anxious for magazines about youth activities. Beall and Mrs; Beall, the former Sarah Jane Dark, both graduates of Willamette university in 1932, and their two children, Anne 8 and David 3, were in Germany. They are visiting here with Mrs. BeaU's mother, Mrs. A. L. Dark, 1955 Ma ple ave. To be with the children she knew here before, Anne enrolled in the third grade at Highland school last week, even though her stay in Salem will be brief. Formerly with the presidents iluio Ad-Vice by "C" Shroclr 41 THIS PERFECTLY RECONDrrtOfiD CAR LITERAU V FLIES THROUSH THEM?, SHnOCEEIOTOnCOo Your Hudson Dealer Church & Chemeketa SL Dr. Steiner, E-Superintendent Of State Hospital Succumbs (Story Also on Page 1) Dr. R. EL Lee Steiner, who died in Salem Saturday, had had numerous and widespread interests during his colorful, 78-year life time, but most outstanding was his 28 yean spent as superintendent of the Oregon State hospital. " More than any other person, Dr. Steiner was responsible for the institution's advancement from a small, unorganized unit to a modern nationally - recognized hospital. Despite frequent political opposi tion, he effected .use of humani tarian methods, advanced types of medical care and' development of a larger and better plant at the institution. Despite his professional enthu siasm, politics always held an in terest for Steiner. While practicing as a physician at Lakeview, he was elected a member of the leg islature representing Klamath, Lake, Crook and Wasco counties. He is best remembered as a law maker for his introduction, and committee on a fair employment practices committee in Washing ton, D.C.. Beall now expects to be connected with the educational de partment of the consumer cooper ative movement in the midwest subsequent enactment of a . law appropriating 815,000 to send se cret service men into the cattle range country where a sheep war had been in progress. His action caused termination of the trouble a short time later. Under Many Governors As hospital superintendent. Steiner served under every gover nor from Sylvester Penoyer to the late Earl SnelL from 1909 to 1937. His accomplishments at the hospi tal during his many years there are too numerous to list. He was probably proudest of the receiving ward, built at the hospital during its early days the finest of its type in the country at that time. Steiner was also responsible for development of the farm side of it t a a . a - in iBSuiuuon ana uaiiMuruieiuuu I New Years Eve at Normandy Manor or the surrounding land Into parks and flower gardens. He caused construction of modern dairy plants, pig pens, modern ' silos, poultry farms and large fruit or chards. These improvements made the institution partially self sus taining. Owned Ranch Lands At one time he was owner of more than 500 acres of valuable ranch lands in Marion, Polk. Jose phine and Harney counties, and operated all of them successfully. He was a Mason, Knight Tem plar, Shriner and 32nd degree Scottish Rite Mason: a member of the Elks, Knights of Pythias and Odd Fellows lodges. He was married in 1892 to Belie Golden of Salem and they became parents of three children. In ad dition to owning their Salem re sidence, the Steiners also main tain a home at Neskowin on the Pacific ocean. FIRST CITIZEN NAMED PORTLAND, Dec. 20-(-Sid-ney F. Woodbury, president of a supply arid hardware firm. ' today was named by the Portland Real ty board as Portland's "first citi zen" of 1947. I 1 2650 S. Commercial St, Phone 6585 s E 3 I 2 S I 3 8 3 Plan Your Party Early Fan For Ah Dancing Noise makers Souvenirs 2 - Floor Shows - 2 11:15 and 1:30 4 - Great Acts - 4 HEADLINING j Eddie Shea T.r Master of Ceremonies and Gene Ilalcae Talented Mlmie Direct from an extended engagement at the Empire Room r Palmer House, Chicago . Dale Gagan Salem's Favorite Songster Featuring JUANTTA MANTX (The Body Beautiful) In the Dance of ScieheraxadV III VETERAIIS Learn io Dance Under the g.l Dm of mate For Health Social or Vocational Benefits Private Instrnetlea Call ClZf for Information Oregcn Insiiinle c! Dancing 15S 8. Liberty Street Open Noon to It n. . Sat, It a. as. to f p. m. Salem's Famous CHIITESE Food and Dinners ic Prepared by oar -fr Chinese Cbers CAFE 1 Mile So. Citv Limits Open Son. 5 p. m. till 2 a. m. 99 CHRISTI1AS PARTY - Featarinff Tommy and Ted and His Uesi Ccasi Bailers' Siring Orcheslra Flaying- for the Polka, Sctciliiche, Square Dances AND MODERN DANCES PRIZES FOR THE BEST DANCERS Tees. Ilignl, Dec 23,0:33 b 12 f Adm. SOe, tax Included Dining room opea p. n. to 1 a. nu ' Leonard's Snppsr Club S057 Portland Bd. Ph.25883 CLOD 01q)(B 4hLS) PHARMACY Will Open at FUMY -EKBOT; HEHaBS 22 Wo Will Have Chistmas Merchandise in Our Exclusive Lines Cameras and Equipment! Bell and Howell Revere Eastman Perfumes! CHANEL ELIZABETH ARDEN MARCELLE LITTLE LADY SCHIAPERELLI COMPLETE NEW STOCK Modem Prescription Service December 22nd we win be established at 419 Ferry Street. We win remain there until there is opportunity to return to our old location, or in the eyent that is not possible, until we find a suitable one. I belieTe we can take care of your drug and cosmetic needs, and can assure you that we will haye a very modern prescription department. One thing you can depend upon, our stock will be fresh. COURTEOUS DELIVERY SERVICE PIIOIE 419 FERRY STREET JUST ONE ELOCX SOUTH OF OUB OLD LOCATION DR. PAINLESS PARKER SAYS: "Ymi ran heein vtmr dental ?n work immediately, today and pay to suit your conven- ience weekly or monthly budget terms. Come into our office today for a com plete examination of your teeth. If this examination indicates a need for dental work, it can be started at once, without delay. And with, accepted credit, you can pay on a weekly or. monthly basis. Yon can get all of your dental work done on credit payments; Dental Plates,' Bridgework, Fillings, Crowns, Inlays and Extractions. After extractions, visit our office early in the morning to have impressions taken if you want plates on the same day. Now you can have plates that closely resemble your own teeth, made with refined materials recommended by all dentists for faithful reproduction. Mod era plates are lighter, more lifelike, with unfading color. Dentures will not shrink or warp. 125 Liborty Stroot, cor. Staid Tolophono: SAIocn 0025 f.
