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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1949)
CluluHealth Conference On Schedule A child health conference Is scheduled at Buena Crest school Monday from 9:30 a.m. until noon. Immunizations against smallpox and diphtheria will be offered all students, and physical examina tions will be available for first, second and third graders. - The conference will be conduct ed by Marion county health de partment, assisted by the Buena Crest voluntary health committee. The county health deoartment schedule for the week of Novem ber 14-lt Is as follows: Meaday School health ex amination clinic for first traders at Gates, 10 a.m.-2:30 pjn.: im munization -it clinic at Salem Heights, 9 ajn.; Immunizations and vaccinations for children at health office, 8:30 Jn.-4:30"p.m. Taesday Immunizations clin ics at Bush, Richmond. En jzle wood and Woodburn schools, all at 9 a.m.; school health examination clinic for first graders at Mill City. 30 a.m.-3 p.m immuni zations and vaccinations for chil dren at health office, 8:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. a Wednesday Health examina tion clinic at Hayesville school, 9 a.m. -3 p.m.; child guidance clinic at health office, 1-5 pjn; chest fluoroscopic clinic by ap pointment at health office. Thursday Crippled children clinic at First Congregational church: child health, conference at health office, 9:30-11:30 a.m.: Immunization clinic at Eugene Field school in Suverton, 9 mju. " Friday Crippled children clinic at First Congregational church; blood tests and examina tions for foodhandlers, milkhand lers and beauty, operators, 830 ajn.-4:30 pjn.: immunizations and vaccinations for adults at health ffice, 10 ajn4:30 pjn. Saturday Immunizations and vaccinations for children and adults at health office, 130- 11:30 a.m. Methodists to Stress Faith In New Scric3 As a basic phase of the denomi nation's quadrennial Advance pro gram, Methodist churches will be gin today a program of preaching on Protestant fundamental beliefs, according to Dr. Roy A. Fcdje, Sa lem district superintendent. Beginning wiih "Our Faith in Cod" as the November emphases, each month through June will con cern faith in such fields as Christ, the Bible, love, prayer, immortal ity, the Holy Spirit, the kingdom of God. The Advance program also feat ures benevolent tsoals of addition al giving for missions, rebuilding of war-destroyed churches and en listing 1,000.000 new church mem bers and 1,700 000 new children In Sunday school. Valley Scout Activities Set A "number of Boy Scout activi ties are slated for next week in Willamette valley towns. Silverton troop 61 will conduct an investiture program for ex plorer and tenderfoot scouts at the First Christian church at 8 pjn. Monday. Veterans of Foreign Wan troop 26 of Dallas will hold a public no-host dinner at the VFW hall in Dallas at 6 pjn. Wednesday. The Polk district scoutmasters' training course will continue with a meeting, Friday niht -in Dallas Chamber of Commerce rooms. A total of 14 attended the tourue held last Friday. FINISH HOARDERS LONDON -(INS) The Kash mir government has ordered pub lic whipping of grain hoarders and , black marketeers, according to a report reaching London. Whip ping posts have been set up at crossroad and in other prominent places. : ' Experience Saves Costs The trained, registered phar macist can aava yov money. He knows that new live qua lity pharmacals, from reliable companies, mean faster f covtry for hit ailing patient. SCHAEFEB'S DRUG STORE 1895 1943 Phone 3-5197 or 2-9123 13S North Commercial MODEL CLIDII MIE T Messbers t GcrMaay'i trst along a hill as the clak fcwMa Ma pemtug saeei la tae French sector Campus Given ' ' "'ft t Part of the personal library of the late U.S. Sen. Charles I MeNsry, Just presented to Willamette university by Mrs. McNary, Is ponuod by Willamette Librarian Thomas Gillies (right), with Dr. Robert W. Fenix. financial vice president, looking on. The ooHooMon of nearly 100 volumes will be available for ceneral efrcUMon In the niverslty. The senator was a former dean of the WiOaaaetta eol- . lese of law. ; i w Legionito Hear isli Yet A veteran of :the famed British Eighth army visiting in this coun try, Louis Hom,s30, will speak to Salem post 138, American Legion, at Monday night's meeting in the Legion club, Commander Kenneth Engl Orderjyour copy now! Send Fifteen Cents iri coint for our ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK J Print plainly Your Name, Addrea land Zone Number Send your order to: 0rtflon tatcsraaa Pattern Department P. 0. 10X 4710 CHICAGO 10. ILL ,. are ferbiddea ta the McNary Books lu 11 "' -yrm 17. Fotts announced Saturday. Horn's topic will bo a compari son of the economic and educa tional systems in the U. 8. and Britain, as well as comments on his country's experiment in social ized medicine, since ho spent throe years with the National Health program in England prior to the war. The post invited all Veterans to attend the 8 p.m. meeting. PATTERN BOOK FOR FAIL AND WINTER Ite full of the new Pari a inapired styles designee! by famous fashion an thority, ANNE ADA3IS. And all are deaigned to flatter the figure. You'll find smart new fashions for the whole family in eluding toga for children and Christmas gift ideas. . PLUS a free patten! printed in book all set to make, one of the ehie, new little hats. Don't miss our daily ANNE ADAMS pattern features. They are easy to order, quick to get, simple to use. 7. m etwar Moael gtlier elab ntm af Berlia. Fall sssa glUers sUU Army Training Chamber Topic Training Today's Soldier" will bo discussed at the Salem Cham ber of Commerce luncheon Mon day noon by a 33-year veteran. Brig. Gen. R. A. McClure, com manding the Sixth army's north ern military district, at Vancou ver Barracks, Wash. General McClure first served in the Philippines constabulary in 1916. During World War II his assignments included intelligence officer with allied for art- quarters in England and chief of psycnoiogical warfare with su preme headquarters AEF in Eng- m. iu. otur tlOMft I ICON VtUUf Gunn Elected President of College Meet Jack Gunn, Willamette univer sity Junior, was elected Saturday as president of the Oregon' Fed eration of Collegiate Leaders, as annual sessions closed on the lo cal campus. Johnny Minter of Lewis and Clark college, Portland, was named vice president i Next year's meeting will be at Oregon State college. Gunn is junior class represen tative on the student council, was president of bis freshman class at Willamette and was student body president at Eugene i high school. He is a son of Dr. Henry Gunn, president of Oregon College of Education, i The high school fraternity situ ation was deplored by Clifford Robinson, state director of second ary education, in a talk at Satur day's conference luncheon; He suggested that one way to com bat the problem might be for col leges to refuse to accept students who had been members of se cret societies in high school As long as the law banning! such groups is on the books, said Robin son, students, parents and others should not try to get around it. He added that college leaders could be of great aid to high school leaders ira student government. where their experience is broad, ened. Among resolutions adopted Sat' urday afternoon was one providing for use of! the federation bulletin to show schedules of future cam pus visits by outstanding speak ers, banks and other programs, in order to increase utilization for such events. ; At the final official session, a banquet in Lausanne hall Satur day evening, speaker was the Rev. nC0 W (O) !: "'''l WWwW -or tor art" ' ..-.a o ?ce A HAMILTON FURNITURE CO. 23 0 CHEMEKETA Robert H. Sweeney, vice president of University of Portland. Russell Tripp, Albany, Willam ette student body president, was host to the federation's 11th an nual meeting. English Sports Model Auto Draws Interest A socialite version of the so- called "hot rod" car spent a few minutes in Salem Saturday after noon and all but tied up traffic at its parking place on Ferry street. It was a sports roadster model, cream-colored with red leather upholstery, of the British Jaguar made in Coventry. England. The miniature car, claimed capable of 130 miles an hour, was en route from Chicago to Hollywood, driv en by Charles Horneberg of .Hol lywood, Pacific coast dealer. Horneberg waa to be accom panied part way home by Harry Eyerly of Salem. Eyetiy Aircraft company win handle the cars here. Gregg to Attend UO? Conclave Representing Willamette ad versity at the second annual con ference of higher education at the University of Oregon, November IS, wiU bo Dr. Robert D. Gregg, dean of the college of liberal arts. Dr. John Dale Russell, who Is with the United States office of education, will lead discussion on two topics, "Problems of Accredi tation at the College and Uni versity Level" and "A National Scholarship Program." The dele gates wiU include presidents, deans and faculty representatives of institutions in this area. m w a awe" KJTTV a. Thm Statesman, Sqlem Oraqon, Sunday, Not. H. 194913 Higher Price Bid for Woods Latest in a series of rising of fers from J. K. Elder for 1 sec tions of timber lands waa receiv ed by Marion county court Sat urday and turned 1 over to the state forestry department. ewer offered $150,000 for the ophjuig soon In Salon $ Capitol Shopping Cenfer WATCH THE PAPERS FOR HDOHB GRAND OPENWO MWSI :'; N. I1J. AOTOMAT1C SASCVil SKIOOC 0... kr rn.t 'v" KttM. Wktt twMWI I . SALEM. OREGON tract, to be paid In three install-i ments. The court turned the offer, over to. the forestry department! as that office has control of thai land. l County Judge Grant Murphy' said that, furthermore, Elder's offer was "out of order" in that it asked for title insurance on the land. The forestry department, said the judge, sells only the tim ber and not the land. The timber lies in the Sardine creek areaj i, M. IS. . Tftnn(.CTtOM SUOMII CM AMI ( Ho 19. AUTOMATIC WTH towia -i ij i 1 1 1 1 1 r
