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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1955)
- 1 td-ic I) Siesman, Selam, Ore., Ihursdsy, Sept. lit 19SS .1 Progra Rea for Institution Patients dy Rehabilitation Safom'sOwnWnited Nation$GatlierJor Discussion, Dinner By VlniU Hewer C Staff Writer, The SUtesmaa tee said Friday.' ""A volunteer worker program ! Similar Pregram ' hica would give Salem residents I A similar program on a much a chance to help in rehabilitation -smaller scale .was undertaken at (man of the rehabilitation commit-1 places where men could be used in a rehabilitation program. Activities List Zc state hospital patients and stud ents of several state institutions is about to begin here. - - v 7. . J, The program, ; which . has " been Under study for several weeks by committee of the Salem "United the Oregon State Hospital last falL " Already letters have gone out to all churches and service clubs The list of activities 'for. volun teer workers, both men and women include: assisting with ward par ties, helping in auditorium recrea tion, dancing - and music lessons, them to outside events baD games. movies, concerts, bus rides and pic Teacher Shortage Results x 4 In 18 ;EmergencvPe Eighteen f emergency teacher , granted z .some of the Oregon ."certificates were granted Wed-j schools probablv would be unable Miesday - by -the State Board of Education, after it was told that -. Oregon fsees its most. ' serious ' teacher shortage in many years. Most of the teachers receiving . - emergency . certificates will be assigned - to the smaller, school districts, - board members indi cated . . ;;. JT Teachers" receiving' emergency permits are not required to com ply with, all qualifications of the state's educational laws. ' - j 'Z The; board was advised that ; unless, temporary permits were . ; . ; - . -r j tauon counselors recommenueu If iHOOn VOUIlLYi sfatfs Tvcfational -habil?tation Planning Chief Resign Post to obtain a sufficient number of teachers. - .' ; - , ReeistraUom Up .;'" "--4-t A - report before lh 'board showed that fall term freshman registrations at the Oregon Tech nical Institute at Klamath Falls were substantially in excess, of those a year ago. On the second day of the fall term this year the freshman registrations num bered 509 as compared with. 391 on the second day of the - fall term in 1254. The board approved appoint ments of four vocational rehabili tation counselors recommended Wes Kvarsten, Marion County planning technician for the past two years,- submitted his resigna tion to the Planning Commission Wednesday afternoon. - - Kvarsten, 31, resigned to accept a position as senior planner with the Central Lane Planning Com mission jn Eugene. - He was Maiion ' County's first elaftnlnz technician servinz as a private consultant for s e v e r a 1 months before becoming a full-time employe. His resignation wiQ - gin- work in Eugene Oct. 24. ' be effective Oct, and he will be- . - The monthly commission meet Jng spent most of its time discuss ing -whether it. can utilize laws passed by the- 195 legislature to control sub-divisions and land use in the county." ' ..'Legal aspects of the question were discussed by Deputy District Attorney Richard Allen, who su tested the commission seek a rul ing" fry be attorney, general on wneierfvie ww.can ,pe pui ,iniw "effect without a vote" on county ':. zoning. r 'i. ' .. - - ' The commission also appointed Don Cannon, Salem, and County Engineer John Anderson t meet with a city committee to. consider sub-division regulations, needed in : the metropolitan Salem, area. ; The committee will study "such questions as proper, street engi neering, drainage and sewage, urging church women to compile at lessons in business subjects, show list of those willing to do the work. Jng of movies, teaching of .crafts, "The program," said Mrs. C. W.'homemaking and actual patient -Church Women, win be presented stecey, co-cnairman i tae com-: care. . 5 lor approval, to the executive mittee, has. been enthusiastically j It is also hoped that both men Htward of the' Salem Council ' of .received by the 'state- institution and women could help patients on Xburch -Women next Monday. administrators. 4 :' - the road, to recovery by taking "We tope to encourage women j' The state hospital, which said it from all churches and service needs about 50 womsn to serve in jChibs ' to participate in the pro-" capacities either ' with ' or without nics. gram," Mrs. Key Grettie, co-cnair-1 direct paueni conuci, aiso oumnea TBstrctioa Planaed The state hospital will give a few hours instruction to those who vol unteer . for work- there. . Dr. Dean Brocks, hospital superintendent, al so plans to give a course to Salem ministers who will be working at the hospital. , T . Other needs of institutions, as outlined by them to the' rehabilita tion committee.-are: State School for Blind The school would welcome an individual friend or sponsor for each child. Someone is needed vho would take respon sibility for taking the child, to Sun day school and giving him or her oersonal - attention from time to time, such as an invitation to a home. , . - -? Day off Campus ' - HiUcrest School for Girls Many girls who are permitted a day off campus have no place to go, me administration said. Salem women who would invite them to their homes for a day. treating them as guests, are needed. The school, in tarn, would welcome opportunity to, have its choir perform at a church "family night" evening, r Story Tellers Oregon Fairview Home Here the program will use women who can tell stories and provide musi cal programs for. the children. Volunteer workers can also be placed at , the state Tuberculosis Hospital - . r , - Such programs as planned here have been used very successfully in several other areas, Mrs. Gret tie said.- ' . A - -. -- ' - - - - -' - - t . .. " r" - . i ' JV- t'-"'L "'" , - .- - -""': I., , j ,.,., .,,.,, ...i , u. - -' " ; iJ ' ': r'.i ' - - -t """" ' ' ' ,: VTTTTT ' f . . ' , .yj..:t if - :r ityfi-V. - - - - ' ' L j J. j. ;3 . "A New Look at the United Nations was the title of a talk given members of First Christian Church attending a dinner meeting Wednesday by Dr. Thomas Bennett, Willamette University philosophy-department head. On hand as honored guests and ia costume of their native country were (left to right) Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olson, Sweden; Masako, Jere Aan, Sara Lynn, Hatsnno and James Yada, Japan; Mrs, Martha Sefers, Latvia; Mr. and Mrs. William Stein, Mrs. Ardo Tarem, Mrs. R. Kailven and Linda and Salme Kailvee, Estonia; Theodore Linn, Karen Linn, Mrs. T. Saffron. Israel; Yvonne Richardson, France and Dr.. Bennett (SUtesmaa Photo). 1 Pilgrim Holiness !V ; , Group Incorporates - :; Article's of incorporation! filed Wednesday , with the Stae Cor poration Commission' included one from Salem, the Pacific Northwest District Conference of the Pilgrim Holiness Church. Incorporators were listed as W. S. Deal, John Conner, E...W. Bur ton and others. OSG Slates Nol!e4 Stage Attractions OREGON STATE COLLEGE--Two nationally known stage - at tractions .-will appear r at Oregon LSUte College faU term ' under sponsorship of the department of . A.i-A! 1 ? educational activities, according to Irwin ' Harris, manager f the department .. :' ' The National Drama Quartet, consisting of four topflight stars of . stage and screen, will present George f Bernard Shaw's "Don Juan in Hell" Sept 30 at 8 p.m. Players include Edward Arnold, Mary Astor, Reginald Denny and Ricardo Montalban. Director is Agnes Moorehead. j On Oct 31, the Gene Autry Hit ;Show of J 1955 will, present matinee . and i evening perform ances in the college coliseum as a part of a nationwide- tour. Fea tured in the how" is Gail Davis. Other acts , include - the Cass County Boys and the Melody Ranch orchestra. ' . LOCUSTS CONTROLLED ' ? NEW DELHI m India re ports that locust activity this year has been light During the first half of 1955 about 15 swarms en tered India, from the west, com pared to 71 in the same period : last year. The food ministry says 4 the decreased activity was partly lue to international control of the locusts, which normally mi grate from west Africa to the subcontinent . , program. These included non Hammett Charles D. Anderson, E. Kirk Brunton and Herbert S. Schnare.v' " Committee Approved Members of the state advisory committee for the Oregon Tech nical Institute were approved by the board. The personnel includes Glenn Sands, : Echo, representing the public; Dan Kroti, Eagle Point, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Bar ley Libby, Jefferson Oregon State Farmers Union; Mrs. Leigh Gustison,. Medford, Oregon Con-; gress of Parents and Teachers, and Al Teller, Portland, Oregon Building Congress.- . A new dormitory -.--at the' insti tute was named Buchanan Hall in memory of the late Maurice Buchanan, who served as assist ant supervisor of the Klamath Falls project : . ' A', r William R.; Morris, former as sistant supervisor of the depart ment of education,' was appoint ed to fill the position. formerly held by Buchanan. Pi Gra-YQubs Plan Program ' An organizational meeting for 'Salem Gra-Y clubs was held Wed nesday night to outline the year's program. - . - . --." . . . Representatives ? f r o m ( six schools attending were: Dale Biles, McKinley; Bill Dyer Gar field: Ted Whittaker. Grant Dick Kemper, Hoover; Harry Manning, 'Highland; Jim Dimit Enelewood. Larry Woods, YM staff member, jalso took part The. meeting was held .at the home ' of Douglas ."Chambers YMCA boys work committee chairman. ; 'About 12 Gra-Y clubf are an-,-ticipated for Hussar.' Members . come xrom m in ana sutn grades. fNew Look'- r Due for Postal Money Orders Y Clubs Hold Orientation The first of a four-week series of Hi-Y orientation, meetings for prospective members was held Wednesday night at the Salem YMCA. Twenty-seven boys from North Salem High School -and 42 from South Salem High School visited the six clubs. There are three at 'each schooL ' . Application cards for "dub membership will be distributed next week" and each boy who ap plies and attends- club meetings win be accepted into a club, ac cording to Frank' "Scotty" Wash burn.' To be eligible for mem bership, each boy must attend alT three clubs 'during the orien tation period. ''Indoor Sports Postal money orders will have a "new look after Oct 1, Postmas ter General Arthur E. SummerfTeld The new money orders were de-i Slpnt I hiot imA CnmmarfiiM taut a IV'SWI- VtlXAVX up issuance, cut down on time patrons'- now have to wait at win dows and help reduce the number of raised money orders. ' . They will be issued initially in first and second class post offices. Post office officials estimate that about 40 per cent of the issuing time, will be saved through; use of the new forms. Attorney JShifts: To New Position - Don Li Parker, attorney for the State Industrial Accident Commis sion." was transferred Wednesday to the State Department of Agri culture as attorney. - - John D. Nichols, agriculture de partment attorney for six years, was - transferred- to the office of attorney general. ; ,The transfers were announced by Atty. Genv Robert Y. Thornton.. . Ray Cleveland has ben elected president of the Indoor Sports of Salem,, an organization of, physi cally handicapped people. Other officers are Louise Gorn. vice-president; Mable Sample, sec retary; Minnie Huff., treasurer; William Huff. Dick Morehouse and Mary Ellen Stadler. chapter direc torsr and- Leon A. Fiscus. director of district five representing the Salem : chapter. . SUPPORT PROMISED . BONN, Germany tf The op position Socialist Party (SPD) said Tuesday it will support Chan cellor Konrad Adenauer's agree ment to establish diplomatic rela tions with the Soviet Union. BIBLE CLASS MEETS The First Methodist Women Bible class will meet Friday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. James W. Taylor, 862 N. I6th St . . .'t;.;.; - ;':;:'-'-;k I A izz .. , - : coffee &t.r ii , i tastes as j m x U goodas , sZZx , aiiYTj : ' v-'Z: - z .' -vz-; K- ' Z '. z '- z; Saturday i Ends y 2 oi1 1 fflaitf ess & Oox Spring Sole! 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