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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1955)
(Lutfy W JAYCEES SET MEETING A regular meeting of the Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce-is scheduled Tuesday night at the Hollywood Lions Den. Prior to the session the organization's Gvel Club will meet at 6:30 p.ta. MRS. BRAMLEY BETTER ?Irs. W. H. Bramley. 69. of 457 University St., injured Saturday when struck by an auto . at 12th and State Streets, is "considerably better," her husband said. She will be confined in Salem General Hospital about -30 days, he said. Injuries were a broken pelvis and severe bruises. B'NaiB'rith Conference in Salem Ends , A conference of Northwest B'nai B'rith women concluded Sunday at the Marion Hotel with a luncheon and a series of work shops dealing with various top ics. The approximately 50 women from Northwest chapters of the Jewish organization heard a pan el discussion of "This Is B nai B'rith. Members of. the panel were Mrs. John Golden, Salem, district committee chairman; Mrs. Allen Greene, Salem, state vice (resident; Mrs. Jerry Blum, Si em, general conference chair man; Mrs. John Colton and Mrs. Sidney Levene, Salem, counselor and former president of the Sa lem chapter. - - Speakers included Mrs. Celia Lesman, Portland, northwest area chairman for district 4 and repre sentative of the Supreme Grand Council; and Mrs. Joseph Fein berg, Portland, area chairman foe Armed .Forces and Veteran's af fairs. Chapters represented at the conference included Vancouver, B.C., Portland, Coos Bay, Eu gene. Seattle, Spokane and Sa lem. Entertainment at the clos ing session was provided by pian ist Karen Linn, Salem. Mrs. Clingman Succumbs to Short Illness U' Mrs. Irene Grace liond Cling man. 91. died Sunday in the Metho dist Home after an illness of about a month. A Salem resident since 1939. she lived at the Home about 10 years. Mrs. Clingman was born Aug. 2. 1864, at Monroe. Her family moved in 1877 to Stevens County, Washington- Territory. 'where she and Horace Clingman were mar ried April 20, 1382. They lived on a ! farm near Fairfield. Wash., and later at Hatfon. Wash.; Spokane, Wash.; and Shed, where Mr. Cling man died Sept. 27, 1936. A women's circle of the Shed Methodist Church is named after Mrs. Clingman. aire aviso was a inemoer- 01 I irsi Methodist Church in Salem. Mrs. Clingman leaves, a daugh ter. Mrs. Lillian I. Arthur. Aums- ville: two eranddau2hters. Mrs Dorothy . Millerl-Aumsville, and Mrs. Barbara -Fish;Salem; three great-grandchildren. C Trudy Lynn, Kathleen ana Richard Miller, Aumsvitle; and numerous nephews and nieces in Washington. Oregon and California. The funeral will be io a.m. Wed nesday in the W. T. Rigdon chapel, the Rev. Brooks Moore officiating. Burial will be in Pine Grove Ceme tery, near Halsey. Y-Teens Hold Talent Show A talent show was a feature of a meeting of the Salem Y-Teen Club held Friday night at (he YWCA. - . Planned by the group was a coming visit to industrial plants in the Salem -area. .Participants in the talent show included: Karen Pederson, acro batic dancer; Carol Dutoit and Rita Kallam. pantamimists; Shir ley Pierpoint. piano solo; Judy Coomler, piano solo; Karen Linn, pantomimist; Shirlee Hulst. vo calist; Merrily Foote. pianist; Charlene Bear, - pianist;" Nancy Van Cleave,, recitation; Jeanne Lombard and Karen Pederson, skit. ' It was voted to temporarily hold meetings Fridays, 7 p.m., at the YWCA. All teen-agers interested in joining the group can get in formation from members. President Charlene Bear con ducted the Friday meeting. UO Reveals Scholarships .UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, (Special) More than 910,000 in scholarships will, be giv en by two University of Oregon groups this year. Oregon Mothers and Oregon Dads will each give in excess of $3,000, the organizations have an nounced. Much of the two funds has already been given in grants. However, additional scholarships w'!l be given during the year. These are the largest amounts ever to be given by the Mothers and Dads. , ' TAME SKUXKS WASHINGTON P) Skunks brought into close proximity to .man at an early age rarely ex hibit belligerence later, except occasionally to strangers, says the National Geographic Society. JAYCETTES MEET TONIGHT The Jaycettes, auxiliary tf the Salem Junior Chamber of Com merce, will hold a meeting to night at the Ivan Royse home, 1130 Albert Dr. Dental plates repaired while you wait at Painless Parker Dentist, 125 N. Liberty, Salem. . SCHOOL LISTS SALEM PAIS Two Salem youths are among students enrolled at the Dallas Theological Seminary at Dallas, Tex. They are Donald E. Ander son, son of Kir. and Mrs. Wesley E. Anderson, 1015 Edina Ave., who is in his second year at the school, and "Robert L. Saucy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mare Saucy, 235S Claxter Rd., who is in his first year. . SALEM GIRL PLEDGED Maurine Wing, Salem, is among girls pledged to Alpha Phi So rority at College of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash., according to a college announcement - Johns Manville asphalt shingles applied right over your old roof. No down payment, 36 mo. to pay. Call Mathis Bros. 4-6831. (adv.) .SEMINAR SET Keith Enger, Salem agent for the Security Benefit Life Insur ance Co.. will attend the annual home office seminar to be held this week at Topeka, Kan. MEETING SCHEDULED The Pringle Women's Club will hold a regular meeting Wed nesday at 10 a.m. 5th Annual Antiques Show k Sale corvallis woman a Club Building Octobter 18. 19, k 20. Refresh ments. Prizes. (adv.) NO-HOST DINNER DUE The Salem Maccabees Lodge will hold a no-host dinner Thurs day, 6:30 p.m. at the Beaver Hall All members and their families are invited. Gifts at Cost! Cut your Xmas expense in half. 4-4183. (Adv.) ROTARIANS TO VISIT WIT Members of Salem Rotarv Club will visit new buildines on the Willamette University campus following their Wednesday noon luncheon meeting at the Marion Hotel. They will be guests of Dr. G. Herbert Smith, president of the university. LISTEN TO THE LOWERY, world's most modern Spinet Or gan. Wiltsey Music House. 1860 State. (adv.) MOTHER, BABY 'GOOD Mrs. Harold G. Adamson, Sa lem's first "iron lung mother" was reported ."good" and the boy born Saturday is "iust fine." ac cording to attendants at Salem Memorial Hospital. Rites Tuesday ForResidelit Of Woodburn lUUtmu News Service WOODBURN Bert C. Butter field., 71, a resident of Woodburn for 51 years, died Saturday night at a Portland hospital after a long illness. Born in Wisconsin Dec. 9. 1833, he moved to Woodburn with his family in 1904. Butterfield was a retired carpenter and painter. His wife, Mollie, died last Jan. 28. Surviving are a son. Gerald But terfield. Portland; a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Goldade, Woodburn; "mother, Mrs. Ann Butterfield. West Woodburn: a brother. Paul Butterfield. Waldport; and four grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be held Monday at 7:45 p.m. at Cornwell-Ringo Chapel in Wood- burn. Requiem Mass will be Tuesday. 9:30 a.m., at St. Luke's Catholic Church, with interment following at St Luke's cemetery. Births STECKLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Steckley, 1090 N. Winter St., a daughter, Sunday, Oct. 16 at Salem General Hospital. SHEPMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Detbert Shepman, 1650 S. High St., a daughter, Sunday, Oct. 16, at Salem Memorial Hospital. BALLOUN To Mr. and Mrs.' Myron Balloun, 1045 S. Liberty St., a daughter, Sunday, Oct. 16, at Sa lem Memorial Hospital. Salem Students Hear Firemen The Salem Fire Prevention Bureau sponsored talks and showing of a film at city elemen tary schools as a part of last week's Fire Prevention Week ob servance. The film shown was called, "This Is Your Fireman. Also featured on the program were chalk drawings by CapL Alden J. Addie of North Salem station. CapL Glenn Shedeck. city fire marshal, was in charge of the program, i YOU BE THE JUDGE! If you have trouble Nadinf this- ' WATCH S S S S Y MT. ANGEL A genial host was (right), as he showed the distinguished Visitators- of the American-Casslnese Congregation of Benedictines around the Oregon matter, O.S.B., Archabbot of SL Vincent Archabbey, Pittsburgh, Pa., with Ri. Rev. Lawrence Vohs, O.S.B Abbot of St Bede's In Peru, 111. The guests made their informal I visit to. the Abbot of Mount Angel after their official Record Price Predicted for Walnut Crop Highest prices in the history of the walnut industry will be in effect this season, it was an nounced Sunday by the North west Nut Growers Association in Portland. General Manager John E. Trunk advised, that if opening prices can be maintained throughout the season, merchant able walnuts should return better than 10 cents per pound more to growers than last year. Blue pirate large franquettes will be listed at 40 Vi cents per pound an increase 'of 10 cents j per pound over last year. Other j Kiauca vriu aiiuw au cvni limner i increase, it was reported. 200 Expected At Oregon U Conference UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene (Special) Two hundred educators and school architects of the state will discuss current prob lems in school building and plan ning at the third annual School Plant Planning conference on the University of Oregon campus Oct. 27-29. Sponsoring bodies for the meet ing are the schools of education and architecture and allied arts in the university, the state depart ment of education, Oregon Assoc: ation of District School Superin tendents, and the Oregon State School Boards association. During the conference materials and plans submitted by school architects in Oregon and other states will be on display. School equipment and furniture will also be shown. In conjunction with the main conference, district school super intendents will hold their annual fall meeting on October 27. The executive committee of the Ore gon Stat School Boards associa tion will convene just before the conference opening. Dr. Miles C. Romney. associate professor of education in the uni versity, is chairman of the plan ning committee for the meeting. Dinner Club Speaker Due Richard L Evans, one of the "most listened-to voices on radio today," Will be the next guest .,,lr. f. rnoWc f h. Sa. lem Knife and Fork Club. He will appear before the group! Tuesday, Oct 23, at the Marion Hotel . Since 19&0 Evans has delivered the "Spoken Word", on the na tionwide broadcast of "Music and the Spoken Word" from Temple Square in Salt Lake City. Evans is also a versatile writer. vit Ritrrh RranAriaf uui wis ftriHuwiiw 1915 fl. Commercial St. J- Phone 41609 Custom Made Tour Material or Ours Bed Spreads Cornices and Slipcovers Free Estimates In Your Own Home Open Eve. by I Appointment -t You Need Margin Ufce Thta THIS SPACE S S S S S Mt. rigeZ TFelcomeS Frntors Rt. Rev. Abbot Damian Jentges Abbey early this week. In the tour of St Martin's Abbey, Tacoma, Wash,1 (Abbey Photo.) School Readies Special Stickers For Halloween ' ; The Salem school system again is taking steps to see that aged and ill persons are spared visits from "trict or treaters" on Hal loween. Available to such persons are special stickers to be placed in windows as a sign that occupants are not to be disturbed. The stickers can be obtained from ele mentary school - principals and school children have been told to respect them, according to Charles D. Schmidt,' assistant superinten dent of schools. The sticker is a black maltese cross on an orange background. lommissioiis - pt -p Qj JJoCtOFS Now Direct Doctors and dentists subject to induction by Selective Service under the Doctor Draft Law now may apply for direct commis sions in the Army Reserve and immediate call to active duty, ac cording to Sixth Army Headquar ters at San Francisco. Others who have served less than 17 months in active mili tary service are eligible to apply for commissions and assignments to units of the Army Ready Re serve. Inquiries concerning com missions may be addressed to the Commanding General of the Sixth Army, Presidio, San Fran cisco. Crossword Fans Share Big Money SYDNEY, Australia (;F) A crossword puzzle prize war be tween two Sydney newspapers gave 26 persons shares in the equivalent of $230,000 Saturday. The contests started five years ago. Seventeen contestants shared a $118,000 prize of the Sunday Telegraph's "Teleword." Nine were in on the Sun-Herald's LFindaword" prize of $112,000. IMPORTANT Mtdicol Facts For Every Man Who Has Passed His 40th Birthday Men, Too, Go Thru "Change of Life" DOCTORS CALL IT "MALE CLIMACTERIC" Raw Safe Di scot try Ceanaeaae'wal Far CMttractiag Effect m Batty a4 lie Changes Dm Tt Usui Deficiaackt Tut OftM tecar Daring MkkfU Ac. vectors, employers ana scientists ad sit at Out after the erst 40 rears, the aomaa body endereoei important normal chenrea. This change occurs ia MEN at wtll at WOMEN! Mt. if you art em 40. ia food kaltk...BSt ftal aarvous. physically i " f. aae ana- arm. caal steep, i it ; KOHHa ... sr. aoKk-tamptrad. always brad ana tuPJer from that terrible "whet's the we" feelinf ... chances are yoa are foini throuth "chanft of lift." or ts doctors call it, KALE CLIMACTERIC And at this time it's mora Important then ever that your system isnl deficient ia the very vitamins and minerals nature created to counteract and offset the distressing- symptoms of thaea "after 40" tody and Wood chantes. Amazing em power-packed capsutes called AnEP. 40 CAP SULES, nave feaee created especiatty far men and Sfomen em forty ... each hospital receeniied la. gradient carefully chosea and carefully com. pounded for Ms keaatt ea every maa and woman ...Yes. one potent AFTER 40 CAPSULE daily feeds year system a special and particular com. fcinatioa of Vitamins and Minerals to supply your blood, body argent, glands and nerves, including blood-buMing red Vitamin 1-12, the vwamia Germ of Wheat E. stimulating- Iron, Calcium, Phos phorous, Iodine and ether potent Vitamins and Minerals. Don't be deprived of bit's pleasures by these nutritional deficiencies whta science has given you a second chance sa recharge body aad blood this new easy way. Amaziaf New "ttaaita ia a CaaMhs" Dis covery Yaa've Leaf Heard Was Caaaiag. Every tasraariaat Warks Imaeediatefy Tt) lejp StmgttM Mi atwj Im4. Just recently a wel-kMwi scientist perfected AFTER 40 CAPSULES. He combined a roup of THE RECOGNIZED VITAMINS AND MINERALS arast aftea aeeded by aea aflat 40. Common tense. aadyodoctx...mblvoivitlefpra)onea reqiurt the supplemeat af different vitamins ami minerals ia diff ereat amounts of atetwity than they do during younger year. Amazinf AFTER 40 CAPSULES were created apaciRcafly te provide a rich source af thaea essentia is. needed by autave ORDER TOOATt CsovrisMiajS Donald tewerea PtiormecOMfrcd Ca PAYLESS DRUG STORE 4 484 STATE ST. OPEN EYEN1NGS TILL 9 a fcn CSJt. of Mount Angel Abbey, center is RL Rev. Dennis Strltt W i 12 Newsmen in Korea Charge, Discrimination SEOUL, j Monday. UH Korean newsmen Employed by American and European news agencies Sun day charged they had been sub jected to Tdiscrimination and hu miliation at the hands of 8th army military policemen. Their protest, sent to Gen. L. L. Lemnitzer, j commanding General of the United: Nations and U. S. Far East commands, said that on Oct. 10 military police . had searched their pockets, asked it they had stolen news cameras they carried, and addressed at least one with the insulting term "Gook." . (At Tokyo, Far. East Command officials had no comment on the protest anti; Geri. Lemnitzer's office said he was out of town for several days and not available for com ment.) j The letter was signed by 12 Kor ean newsmen, most of them long time employes of foreign news services and all accredited to the Far East Command. fhey represent United Press, International News Service, Asso ciated Press, Reuters, Agence France Presse, National Broadcast ing Co., International News Photos, Columbia j Broadcasting System, Warner Pfcthei News Reel and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Newsreel. Unofficial! army sources said the incident occurred -during a crack down on thievery at 8th Army Headquarters, which includes the press billet out of which Korean and other newsmen work. The Koreans said in their protest, however, that they had been singled out for search and "humil iation." I During the Oct. 10 incident the newsmen said ! their wallets and pockets were searched. SEEKS AIR TRAFFIC ROME (fl The Italian cabinet has acted ; to restore air traffic between Italy and Yugoslavia. This is another step in improvement of relations; between thetwo coun tries, long strained by the Trieste dispute. Italian parlimentary ap proval is expected soon. ' Don't Surrender to Old Age Until You've Made This. Test WHAT IS CLIMACTERIC MMIeal a.)ikmartra trH ua "dlmartrHe" la th time ol lite wha the body wMitreoM radical rhinir. The tint chant, when boys become own and elrui beeomc women. hXoilr Mtwcca the r or 14-17. another change aeale occur uaaallv sv twceo 40 mod 60. . wxa aoa IT apticti" Both wien ahd vnwt. la women ,N la ailed "neaopaoae" or "Chance of lire ". . , la men, doctors cell tt "male climacteric. WHAT ARC TMC COMMON) SYMPTOMS? Becaim the body end Mood are ewlersolnaT Important chaaaee, durtoc ellnuMrterie, the entire tyatem may become upeet and eymptome aee varied. Men art oraaiiy ettremety nerroue. tire eerflr, become writable, tew weak la arms, leca asd back aod often are very erabbj-." Often there are "HM Bainea accompanied by that "wbat'a the uee" feet Inc. And very oftn a eperial unptementary eouree of certain vitamins and snlDertfa hi needed euch at you And In this Important diaoovtry called A ITER 40 CArSL Lr.3. WHAT CAN at DONE? ' Medical aclenee baa discovered many snedidoaa that eaa. tide yoe over the difficult, "ehanse of life' period Today, try the aew eaprole called "AFTER 40" that euppUea the body with an eaaraal eomblaatloe pf vttamlne and minerals ae rtea Beaded d urine thla period. Fun month supply only to 00 ... be absolutely dellt hted with moults or eaeerful. aa evawuowed exaaa. Easy Home Trial Proofl Amazing N.w, GUARANTEED "AFTER 40 Capsules" (Only Oii Capsule A Day) a : MAIL ORDER COUPON " ! Pat-less Drr Stare, 4S4 State St.. Salem, Oreiea : Enrlosed t find SS.M far fall menth's iUpply f "After W j Capsules, f ar.. .City 1 iuta 1 aaaaetaeeatteeaeteetattattataeeaestaaattatatl Stassen Asks Soviet Reply On Arms Plan NEW YORK 11 Harold E. Stassen, presidential assistant on disarmament, Sunday night nudged Russia's united Nations chief to give a reply soon to President Ei senhower's plan for mutual air in spection. Both Stassen and Arkady A. Sobolev, the Soviet's permanent U. N. delegate, appeared on the plat form at the opening session of the annual New York Herald Tribune Forum. Stassen said "I have- several times asked my colleague, Mr. Sobolev, whether the Soviet Union would accept aerial inspection" as part of -the President's proposals or as part of a permanent dis armanent inspection system. "I trust," Stassen added, "that he may soon be able to give the world the answer of the Soviet Un ion." Sobolev, taking the microphone, did not specifically refer to the in ternational aerial inspection idea, but he said he felt differences on disarmament between the two countries have narrowed. He said it was unfortunate that the U.N. subcommittee on the sub ject "could not reach agreement" as yet. but he said Russia believed Jit possible for some mutually ac- cepiauie pian on reuumng arms 10 be worked out. ": "The Soviet proposals," he said, provide for the establishment of control points in large harbors, railroad stations and airfields, the function of which would be to give 155 N. Liberty 0 i I I if- ! 1 FAMOUS ROTISSERIE-ORIGINAUY 69.95 Big savings when you buy your Roto-Broil Kotissene now at Wardsl It barbectres, grills, fries lets you enjoy new cooking treats all year 'round. Motor-driven spit turns meat for tender, uniform cooking timer signals when food is done. With handy spatter shield, heat control, recipes, instructions. Save, see it now at Wardsl e Sfatttmin, Salem, Ort., Monday, Oct. 17, .955Sic. l-5 Swedes Vote to Retain Left-Hand Traffic Rules STOCKHOLM, Sweden tfl - The Swedes have voted to keep on the left side of the road, in traffic that is. - i- - They turned out in the first bliz rards of the season to register at the ballot box their convictions on a 40 million dollar question: Should Sweden change to right Utah Students Win First at PI Exposition PORTLAND, ore. MV- A group of students from Utah State Col lege took top- team honors in the livestock judging contest at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition Sunday. California State Polytechnic Col lege was second. Then came Uni versity of Idaho, Brigham Young, Washington State, Oregon State and Fresno State, Competitors from Utah State took high individual honors. Ro bert Olsen was first, Brent Theu rer, second, and William R. Moss, third. " High individual honors in judging divisions were: Cattle Claude Swanson, Ore gon State; hogs . Darrel Kalb fleisch, University of Idaho: and sheep Ted BuUe, Fresno State. warning of any dangerous concen tration of military forces." This, he said, would remove the threat of surprise attack. NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED t 2 Buy now at Wards and save 5.63 to 41.07. All ipeciolly-purchosed oppli- ances all top quality brands. Buy for your own home, and for impres sive Qtristmas gifts, limited quantities available choose now at Wardsl v 0 088 $1 Holds Items hand driving, like most of the rest of the world, or continue, like ; Britian, to have her traffic leftist? By 10 p.m. it was evident the overwhelming , majority preferred to keep things as they are. Returns from city areas -showed a count 4-to-l In favor of the status quo. In the countryside, it was 9-to-L : The referendum is not decisive. but is meant to show public feel ing in the matter before parlia ment takes a final stand on whe ther the change should be made. i Forty million dollars is the es timated minimum that would Ixt required for such things as ref placing traffic signs, rebuilding street car . tracks and revamping cars, buses and trucks to fit them for the right side of the road, t And a change would be mighty confusing to Swedish cows and poultry, which are used, to walking on the left , Advocates of the change em phasized it would ! increase Swe den's attractions for motor tour ists and fit her better into tht continental traffic pattern. HONORARY CITIZEN 'ANTWERP. Belgium, tl Gen. Anthony C. McAuliffe, the World War II defender of Bastogne who now commands the U. S. Army in Europe, will be made an honorary citizen on a visit to yiis city Nov. C. TOO GOOD SAMARITAN ; LEWISTOWN, Mont. (A. A cas ual passerby spotted the red over time flag on a parking meter -and ' stuck a coin in it. Montana High- - i t n 1 . v. t . way i airoiman noDen cragg gain it was his car parked there. Phone 3-1191 BRANDS IF 15 j AO J DORMEYER COOKER-FRYER Sal Ortginetly 29.93 Very popular at 29.95 now yours for much lessl Makes crisp French fries fried chkfcan automatically. Has hat control, lift-out basket; drain for fat. FAMOUS CAMFIELD TOASTER Soe I597 Originally 2 1.50 Choos to own, or to give a beautiful, automatic toaster at big savings! Makes perfect toast every time! Chrome-plated, cool plastic handles; with cord. Save I PRESTO AUTOMATIC SKILLET Safe 497Oriflifo.y24.95 Best buy at Wards sale price! This beautiful electric Skillet lets you cook, serve right at your table. Automatic heat control. Recipes included. Under $20 'til Dec 15