r
2 Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, December 26, 1853 1 J -
For Conclave
Schoolwork Goes on Despite
Tangles With Tuberculosis
By JAMES BURR MILLER
Staff Writer, The Statesman
( Photo on Dace one.)
Young patients at Oregon State Tuberculosis Hospital east bf j
Salem continue their education while undergoing treatment at the
hospital. 'i
But that's only one phase of -education in connection with tu
berculosis, as instruction outside the hospital is considered a con
tinuing need so the citizens will be aware of signs of the disease.
Two classroom-type teachers r :
were kept busy on the TB Hospi-J
tal staff Mrs. A. B. Swigart and -
Mrs. Ruth Hamilton.
One of Mrs. Swigart's charges
at the hospital is Sharon Moore
(pictured above), 11, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Moore, Silver
ton. The girl came to the hospital
last June and is continuing her
work as a sixth-grader in school
She was a pupil at Macleay prior
to her admittance for treatment
Besides studying which she
likes, she is interested in crochet
ing. The young girl's attitude at
the hospital is described as ad
mirable.
One of the educational methods
outside the hospital corridors lies
in the field of methodical X-ray
checkups. The Marion County
Tuberculosis and Health Associa--tion,
during their current Christ
mas Seal program, reported that
three times as much TB is lo
cated in routine hospital chest
X-ravs as in anv other method.
"Of course the mobile unit j
finds a large number as well."
explained Mrs. Ruby Bunnell,
local tuberculosis association
executive.
To promote these routine X-ray j
checkups of regular city hospital
patients, a committee from the :
county association has been as- j
signed to study the possibility of
establishing regular X-ray check-!
ups at. the new Salem General j
Hospital. Salem Memorial already j
has such an attachment on their ,
equipment and have, since last
July, been taking chest X-rays
their patients at $2 each
The new attachment
equipment costs
win Wedel, business manager
Salem Memorial, explained that
their hospital was fortunate in
getting a war surplus attachment
for considerably less than the new
price. "The unit has worked out
beautifully," he said.
The current population of
young folks at the state TB Hos
pital is not so alarming as it has
been in the past, but officials
explain that this is because a
number of youngsters are now
sent to Doernbecher Hospital at
Portland. There the children may
'-
r
, - -Si
KEYED H I C H This
any head ornament by London
hair stylist Rkhe feature a kit
ten doll resting atop a simulated
piano keyboard In form of. a
coolie hat-shaped visor.
of 56 Already
thment for X-ray , f T") "
in?narIarti'Jn KOllS IOF
iness manager at i v
Adult Classes
At City School
....
Annual meetings of the Ore
gon Association of School Ad
ministrators and the Oregon
School Board Association are ex
pected to draw about 200 mem
bers to Parrish Junior 4 High
School Monday and Tuesday
The administrator's day-long
meeting will begin at 9 a. m.
Monday in the school and a joint
banquet will be held that eve
ning at the Marion Hotel with
the school board members. Then
the state association will conduct
its business meeting on Tuesday,
Theme for the administrator's
conference will be "Personnel
Policies and Practices in School
Administration." The theme will
be introduced by Frank Beach,
vice president in charge of per
sonnel, U. S. National Bank of
Portland in an address on per
sonnel policies in industry. Per
sonnel practices in school admin
istration will be explained by Dr,
William R. Odell, professor o
education ,at Stanford University:
Gov. Paul L. Patterson and
Rex Putnam, superintendent of
public instruction will extend
greetings to the administrators,
Toastmaster at the Monday
evening banquet will be Ralph
Jones, superintendent of schools
at Grants Pass. An address on
'The Eternal Challenge to Edu
cation will be given by Dr. Wil
liam C Jones, executive director
of the Western Interstate Com
mission for Higher Education.
The Tuesday business session
will begin at 9:30 a. m. with
President S. E. Brogoitti presid
ing. Greetings will be given by
Supt. Rex Putnam, and Walter
E. Snyder, superintendent of
schools. A report on last month's
meeting of the National School
Boards Association will be given
by D. A. Emerson, deputy super
intendent of public instruction.
A panel, chairmanned by Gard
ner Knapp, vice president of the
Oregon association, will be con
ducted with discussions on prob
lems of school board members.
The panel will be made up of
John Weigant, Corvallis; Mrs.
Evelyn Nye, Medford; Mrs. E. L.
Walsh. La Grande, and James
Yeomans, Portland.
Reports on school building
rends hroughout the state will
be given in the Tuesday after
noon session with A. L. Beck, of
state department of educa-
Charmer From Milky Way
J
V
Winter Sport
Events Lead
Oregon Slate
Mev Zealand Crash
Toll List Believed 166
By ERIC BENTON , to her peoples around the world
AUCKLAND, New Zealand W to refer to the fearful wreck.
At least 166 persons ar ..ived j Many of the passengers had beet
A variety of ski events, other - dead in New Zealand's worst Jrain en route to Auckland to get a look
winter recreation .and business
conferences' are scheduled for
January in Oregon, the State Tra
vel Information Division reports
in its calendar of major events.
First event in the new year is
the meeting at Mt. Hood of the
Schnee Vogeli Ski Club Jan. 2-3
with a Portland Day trail race,
Class A, B and C and junior open
for men and women.
At Hoodoo Bowl on the North
Santiam a trail race will be held
Jan. 7, sponsored by the Tri-Pass
Ski Club of Eugene. The Blue
Mountain Ski Club will hold a jun
ior downhill and slalom for boys
and girls invitational at Spout
Springs Jan. 9-10.
Jan. 17 at Mt. Hood will see
the Cascade Ski Club with junior
standard jumps and the Associat
ed Women Skiers with a slalom j
class. A. B and C junior women.
Jan. 24 the Schnee Vogeli Club ROME w Errol Flynn's wife,
will aeain hold forth at ML Hood ' Patrice Wymore. presented him
disaster which blackened the do- at their Queen during her stay
minion s Christmas and cast a pall nere.
over Queen Elizabeth's state visit. , pme Minister Sydney Holland
While rescue workers searched who announced the estimated
for survivors on the slopes of Mt. , death toll, was roused from his
Rauapahu, 250 miles south of! bee' at 2 a.m. and told of the
Auckland where the speeding train j Christmas Eve tragedy. He went
hurtled into a swollen gorge Thurs-! straight to the scene and said he
uv niKiu. kiuowui uiuauva.-i a wouio remain mere unui ne was.
message of sympathy to victims'
kin.
The young monarch's voice wav
ered with emotion as she paused
in her annual Yuletide .message
Christmas
Baby Born
To Flynns
HOLLYWOOD Flying sorceress, this "Blonde from Outer Space,'
with a giant slalom standard No.
1, A. B and C, and junior, open
for men and women.
In other activities throughout
the state, the Western Oregon
Livestock ' Association will meet
in Salem Jan. 25-27; the annual
with a 6 4-pound baby daughter
Friday.
The baby Anella Roma was
born Christmas morning to the
swashbuckling filmland favorite
and his actress wife in Rome's In
ternational Hospital. Doctors said
4-H Leaders conference will be j both mother andhild are "doing
neia in orvaius jan. 0-,0, me
satisfied everything possible was
being done.
In a broadcast from the scene,
Holland said 31 persons are known
dead with 133 of the 267 aboard
still unaccounted for, with little
hope of their recovery.
A rescue organization was set
up less than half an hour after
the overnight train from Welling
ton plunged into the swollen Wan
gaehu River at 10:20 p.m. just
after flood waters had wrecked
the railway bridge.
Several hundred persons, in
cluding photographers and foreign'
newsmen here for the royal lour
met the relief train which brought
survivors and dead to Auckland
Thursday night.
Identification of the bodies was
i made difficult because most of
the victims' clothes had been torn
! off by the force of the crash.
A hero of the disaster is Cyril
Ellis, a postal official, from the
was photographed is three dimensional color as part if a set of Oregon Essential Oil Growers Lea-! Flynn's wife has been in frail! nearby village of Yainape, who
Stereolusion Pin-Up slides by Tommy Thomas 01 Hollywood. ; gue will meet at Oregon State neaitn ana me star naa Deen ner- j Saw the bridge collapse and tried
There have already been 56
persons signed up by the Adult ,
Education Department for classes j
in the winter term slated to be j
hied Jan. 4 throuch March 12. !
rannrtiH l"irwfnr HnrOP Pnilcr. I the
Students last term, which ended i "on, prelum.
Dec. 4. totaled over 600. ; activities of the association will
Brand new classes in the pro-! be given bv Dr. Paul B. Jacobson.
s V :r" i m fnr ih now tPrm include a i dean 01 tne scnooi 01 eaucauon
receive me Denenis 01 sirepiomy-i . . . V W '
cin and INH (Isonicotinic Acid I cl?s in?.,ectfic Typewriter Oper-,
Hydrazide) which are used jointly I on- nisuc ov , , w
to kill the TB germ. Salem High School and be con-
Att- -i .u m v ' 1 ducted by Martha J. Pmson.
Officials at the Tuberculosis Porter advised that the electric
Hospital do explain, however, that Uachines used bv the classes are
the recently opened wing of 5 donated bv local businesses. "This
beds was filled long before it was dass wi,l be held ive weeks o
cumpiciru irum uieir current i f . t pnrtir pv-nlain-rf
A class in dried and winter
flower arrangement, taught by
Clara Sexton at her home, 535
Waldo Ave., is also new to the
winter term.
Classes which have been re
turned by popular demand are
jewelry making, taught by Ralph
DaMeti and physical education
from their
waiting list
-Education of the public be
fore tuberculosis strikes would
mean young people like Sharon
Moore might pursue their studies
away from hospital rooms," Mrs.
Bunnell explained. "And methodi
cal X-ray checkups may well be
an answer."
BIG HAUL
LONDON (INS)-During a re
cent six months period British
railways hauled 10,000,000 car
loads of coal, 6,000,000 tons of
iron ore, and 6,000,000 tons of
steel besides 27,000,000 tons of
general merchandise surpass
ing ajl prewar records.
at Eugene. ".
Fourth Salem
Man Aboard
Los Angeles
Lowell D. Lux, boatswain's
mate third-class, is also a member
of the crew of the Navy's heavy
cruiser, U.S.S. Los Angeles en
route to Kobe, Japan.
Friday's Oregon Statesman list
IP "7: 'Hp S ' W&w
-,1 it:. T 00 iin A
Jan. 29 through Feb. 7 the Autoi
Dealers Association will hold a j
motor show at the Fred Meyer i
Building, Swan Island, at Port-1
land.
At Mt. Hood Jan. 31 the Cas-S
cade Ski Club will hold standard
junior jumps No. 2.
vous over the arrival of the baby, vainly to flag down the train.
But the train, reportedly trav
elling at about 50 miles an hour
smashed through the gaps.' Its
130-ton engine flew through the air
and nosed into the opposite, bank
40 yards away.
j' Patrice and her husband dashed . ,ve cars followed the engine
I from a partv to the hospital Thurs- j int0 tne stream. A sixth teetered
Idav night. It was the young act- 00 the ede for several minutes
j ress' first child. before it toppled in. In those min-
! Flvnn has three children bv for-' utes E,!is- 27 boarded the car to
mer marriages 11 vear old Sean, i 8lve aid- He was in 11 when 11 feU
bv Lili Damita andDeidre. 8, and!into tn torent. but was unhurt.
T T J A
expected for the past three weeks.
He had to fly to New ork re
cently to complete his latest pic
ture "Crossed Swords" an adven
ture film made mostly in Italy,
and arrived back in Rome oniy
Thursday.
Rory, 6, by Nora Eddington.
Travel Light
For Holiday
Passenger traffic on public car
riers eased considerably on
PHILIPPINE FIRST FAMILY. Ramon Mag
uyssy, his wife, Lui, and daughter, Teresit read messages la
Manila on his election as president of Republic of the Philippines.
Nation Gets
Clear Skies
On Christmas
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Most of the nation had fair skies
Christmas Day.
The exceptions were the North
Pacific coast, the northern Great
Lakes area and the South Atlan
tic states. Rain fell from the Caro-
lmas southward into most ot ueor-; rhrUtma. rfaw foiwin th noak
gia and Florida. j ptr0s 0f Wednesday and Thurs-1
There was drizzle over local ar-; -iav iin- hlls .nA railroad
eas ot Washington, and snow flur-. passenj:er agents reported Friday
ries were reported near Sault Ste. evening.
Sly' rnliS? with some afternoon' Althoh P'avJv
30s as far north as the Canadian I "Pcted to increase today they
border. In the southern two thirds "L .":
erally in the 40s and 50s.'
Miami's noon mercury reading
was 79 degrees, warmest in the
country.
He rescued 21 passengers.
Is Your Fnel Bill
Over ill A Month?
Better Convert to
Continental Radiant
1540 Fairgrounds Road
Phone 4-C263
H thr Salem men aboard the
tor women, taught by James f . ship, but Lux was overlooked.
AUMSVILLE
PAVILION
DANCE
I Every Saturday Night Nine
f Miles S. East of Salem at I
Anmsville Music By
LYLE AND THE -WESTERNAIRES
Broadcast KSLM
7:15 to 7:45 P. M.
Old Tims
DANCE
Every
Sat. Night
Over Western Auto
259 Court St
DICK'S ORCHESTRA
A dm. 60c Inc. Tax
Dimit. New approaches are to be
i made in a class of English for
business, taught by Loraine
Meusey, and speech fundament
als, by Delmar Ramsdell. , The
latter course is specifically de
signed for persons interested in
improving their methods of ex
pression, "not necessarily con
fined to methods of lecturing,"
Porter said.
- People interested in joining
classes may get in touch with
Porter at the Public Administra
tion Building or call 3-4171.
9
Man Entices Cop
For 'Little' Reason
SACRAMENTO, Calif. iJP)
James Norwood saw a police car
and deliberately stepped on the
gas.
He explained later, "They gave
me the red light and I pulled
over. We put my wife in the po
lice car and they took her to a
hospital."
Baby Dean Norwood was born
: shortly ' thereafter.
The young boatswain graduated
from Salem High School in June,
1950, and entered the Navy for a
four-year hitch the following Sep
tember. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar T. Lux, 2975 Sunny-
view Ave.
The other men from Salem
aboard the craft are Gordon D.
Dodge, electronics technician sec
ond class, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter F. Dodge, 1275 N. 24th St;
David S. Kauffman, gunner's mate
seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel B. Kauffman, Salem
Route 3, and Bobby D. TrusselL
fireman, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.
H. Trussell, 548 S. 17th St
'J.U.I i..'ui. HJHIFyK.:xi5W- JB,
TRAIN FERRY
DOVER (INS)-The train ferry
across the English Channel be
tween Dover and Dunkirk makes
it possible to travel on British
railways from London to Paris
without changing from train to
channel steamers and the inspec
tion of customs and emigration
officials.
STRIKE ENDED
MINNEAPOLIS' ( A strike
of Minnespolis Star and Tribune
fleet truck drivers that started six
days ago ended Friday.
!
AtWELCOME C U E S T Puerto Uco'i Governor
Lois Munos Maria, left Is escorted by Costs Rlcan President Jose
Fbjueres upon arrival in Saa Jose for presidential iaaufuraUoa.
Ike Plays Santa for Grandchildren, Spends
Happy Christmas Day 'Not Mad at Anyone'
carrier capacity until Sunday.
Christmas Bahes
Arrive at Alhany
Statesman Nrwa Service
ALBANY Two Christmas boys
were born at Albany General
Hospital Friday.
Sons were born to Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Waggoner, Albany, and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Brown, of Corvallis.
Rhode Island is 48 miles long
and 37 miles wide.
NEW RESORT SPOT
CHICAGO JP If you see chil-
tiren studying Florida vacation
folders these days, there's a rea
son. A new resort spot at swank
Boco Ratan, Florida, caters to
children only. Children's Manor
offers for moppets from 4 to 12
years old a swimming pool, an
outdoor roller skating rink, minia
ture golf course, shuffle board
courts and other activities.
It's the idea of Mrs. Esther M.
Hecht, a Chicago registered nurse.
phonc s-sose
NOW PLAYING!
Technicolor
Esther Williams
Van Johnson
Tony Martin
In
"EASY TO IOVE"
"CHAMP FOR A DAY
NOW P LA Yl NG
: THE MU9CAL40MEBY TOTPO!
5 Here Come i
: TtaE Girls J
M COWS W 1
:f:. Technioolop :
4 I '
bob Tony
HOEE-MAKITN
ARJJNL BJOSKMABY
Bm-CLOONEY
TilE MOST BEALTlftL
GTKI5INTHETOIUJ)!
2ND HIT
JSD WAIT DtSNfTt
COLOR CARTOON
i 52' New Year's Eve Frolic j
S - ff Tl Sj $&J DaneiitB 9 P. M. to 1 A. M. 1
Q 1 R' rhmnts Entertainment :
g yVVi ' Free Hats and No'im Makers g
X ( 7 Everybody Welcome Ne
J J Reservation Necessary ft
II . .?n . Sponsored by '
8 ' yfl A "' cot,'l PnP "Bt N VFW BaU 2
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH
AUGUSTA, Ga. if) - "I am not
going to be mad at anyone today."
President Eisenhower happily de
clared this Christmas Day.
The President, ringed by gift
laden grandchildren, arrived here
in mid-afternoon to spend the holi
day with bis family and to work
the next 10 days on important mes
sages he will send to Congress
early next month.
Friday night the chief executive,
Mrs. Eisenhower and other mem
bers of the family gathered around
C0TT0NW00DS
Every Sat. (light
Arkle and His
Jolly Cowboys
Five Yrs. it Division
Street Corral
the Christmas tree at the "LiU
tie White House" at the Augusta
National Golf Club.
Nodding toward newsmen who
were on hand, the first lady noted
the President's happiness and told
him:
"Tell them what you told me
this morning."
Agreeing, Eisenhower said that
when he got up Friday morning
he declared:
"I am not going to be mad at
anyone today. I was so happy to
get away."
The three Eisenhower grandchil
dren played with Christmas toys
as the President chatted.
Five-year-old David was having
the time of his life examining a
set of junior size golf clubs Santa
brought.
Noting a Scotch plaid bow tie
Davfd was sporting, grandfather
Eisenhower wasted to now wheth
er it was the one the President
bought for hint in Bermuda dur
ing the recent Big Three confer
ence. David said it was and the Pres
ident laughed and remarked he
was "paralyzed" when he learned
the price of the tie. He explained
he sent someone out to do some
Christmas shopping for him in
Bermuda and had been surprised
by the prices;
The President and Mrs. Eisen
hower, both smiling broadly, step
ped from their special plane1, the
Columbine, in mid-afternoon after
a flight from Washington.
"bn the way they stopped for
nearly two hours at Ft. Benning,
Ga., to pick np their' son, Maj.
John Eisenhower, his wife Bar
bara and the three grandchildren
David 8, Barbara Anne 4, and
Susan 2.
Although Central Falls in
Rhode Island has 23,000 people
in 1 square mile, the state also
has a township of 49 square miles
with only 700 people. :
COLORADO
PAN-SAN
AT THE
SAN SHOP
moMts-s4r
Boys and Girls
Today at 12:30
SPECIAL
KID SHOW
SEE - . .
The Croat Adventure
of Captain Kidd
And
S-Color Cartoon
Also
"THE SEA
AROUND US"
Also ,
"Below tho Sahara"
Also
Walt Disney's
"WATER BIRDS"
"Rudolph the Red Nosed
Reindeer"
ENDS TODAY! OPEN 3:45
-MR. SCOUTMASTER"
"CRUISIN DOWN
THE RIVER"
Starts Tomorrow - ConL 1:45
CO-HIT
lit
Apache
RIVER
HOLLYWOOD
KIDS MATINEE
Today -1:00 to 4:00 P. M.
3 CARTOONS - SERIAL
Special Matinee Feature:
"CHRISTMAS CAROL"
The Ever Popular Christmas
Story by Chas. Dickens
Iso
Benson's Birthday Cake
for
Richard Lloyd, John Herr,
Norma BraffVuary Sachtler,
Larry Martin, Gary Doty,
James Cleyd, Carol Epperly,
Lee Coffey, Jimmy Prance,
Virginia Shoemaker, David
Chambers, Jerie Trottf Howard
Edwards, John Kizziah, Larry
Garren, Betty Baker, Peggy
Krause, John Rice, John Boom
er, Bobby Meier, Teresa Beu-
tell, Mary Jo Fitzpatnck.
t?D3QBpAK(3!S
LADIES FREE Til 10 o'clock
We want to advertise sax new Daace-Hall aad the aasie of
"CACTUS" JACK KIZZIAH and his TEXAS RAMBLERS."
COME EVERYBODY Enjoy yourselves at our "MERRY
XMAS" DANCE PARTY. No admission charge Friday Night A
Kegmar aance sararaay susai wita lames JFKEE UI
It o'elock. -
DICKSON'S CIRCLE "O
- v. s m ML Soatli of Salem
At 12th. SL Juietiea . '
0
STARTS TOMORROW!
. ENDS TONITE
THE SEA
AROUND US"
Also-
low the Sahara"
Also
Walt Disney's
"WATER BIRDS"
GARY
COOPER
. BARBARA
mV STANWYCK
II Ami i VV
ttti
I0MAN
Aithoiy
.2NDUIGHIT
. i - -.
y
mm
m
I rctaTA rtrnspf
I - 0AY1O WAYHE VJ
Oakme lAnaonK
H ISAAC 5TEXH H