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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1956)
East Meets West at WU 0L6 Take Oath Statesman, Salem, Ore-, Thurs,, June 21, '56 (Sec. I)-3 As Citizens in lit-;"4t: ; B:':)"!,: U.-3 I III , 1 ' f - I II I . - J Marion County Sixteen former Marion County resident aliens became American citizens this week and 11 more filed intentions of following suit. Taking their oaths of citizenship in Marion County Circuit Court Monday wereJL'rsula Johanna Gic sccke, 2105 University St.; Doro thy Stiers. Route 2. Box 331; Zacher AJculaw, 2566 Simpson St.; Silberio D. Navarro, 960 S. Hth St.; Cassie'Axeinia Bain. 3610 S. High St.; Mildred Olina Zeuske, 680 Hillcrest Dr.; Maria Josephina Walrath, 711 Oregon Ave.: Char lotte Johanna Janes, 5045 Newberg Dr.; Tatiana. Anna and Fedor Kudrjavcev of 990 Vista Ave.; Reet Kailvee, 575 N. 20th St., and Helen Francis Hughes. 1927 Evergreen Ave., all of Salem, and Ona and Vladas Sateikis and Josef Maria Sutter, all of St. Benedict. Filing first papers, in order to take examinations next December, were Sylvia Beal 675 Wildwind Dr.; Gabrielle Monique Schultz, Woodburn; Molly Bush, 5280 Hayes ville Rd.; Amelia Mildred Brady, Rt. I. Box 318; Wladyslaw K. Syr romski, St. Benedict: Beverly Cum-, mings Lewis, 4485 State St., Mie- ioa czyisiaw orzciewsui, mi. Angei; Hebcrt Prosper Bara, and Emma Marie Bara, both 925 Leslie St.; Aloisia Christine Treml, 2145 N Lihertv St.: and Allan Jacob Mad fen, 3560 Portland Rd. . . Akimasa 8m, 23-year-old Japanese student now attending Willamette University summer school, ii show a above oi the campus. He Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rogers, 860 Hansel Ave., and became Interested Is Salem through a meeting with Rogers' Bruce, in Tokyo. (Statesman Photo.) Northwest 'Vaslness' Awes Japanese Youth A young Japanese just arrived for his first look at the United States started classwork at Wil lamette University summer ses sion Wednesday. He is Akimasa Sano, 23, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rogers, 860 Hansen Ave. Sano became interested in Salem when he met the Rogers' son, Bruce, who has operated an export business in Tokyo for 17 years. "If conditions are right, I shall International Trade Topic Of Conference International trade problems ef fecting Oregon commodity prod ucers are in (or discussion at nn internalinna! lr;u!e conference call ed by I he Oregon Farm Bureau Federation for Fridav. 10 a m. at Benson Hold in Portland. A num ber of Willamette Valley farmers plan to attend. Questions concerning fruits, nuts and other farm products will be discussed by both producers and foreign trade experts. George Dietz, international trade expert for the American Farm Bureau Federation, will report to farmers on the progress made tin der some of the new laws de signed to protect American prod ucers. E. J. Bell, director of grain and feed division of the Foreign Agri culture Service, will discuss the international wheat agreement. The interested public as well as producers are invited to attend the conference and submit questions on their problems. I visit New York this fall," stated I Sano, "but 1 should like to live in a small, peaceful city like Sa i lem rather than the large, busy ! city." , Marvels at Spare I Sano, who lived in one of the world's larpest cities, Tokyo, re flected that the biggest marvel to him here is how snacious ev erything seems in the Northwest. "We have many beautiful sights in our country," he eommen'ed, "but yours are all larger, more expansive." Considering that he comes from a country of 81 million population living in. atw area about half the size of Oregon, it is no wonder he was impressed with the vastness of the country when he took a trip around the Mount Hood loop highway. Graduate Student Taking graduate courses at Willamette now, Sano received liis decree in economies from Seijo University, a private school in Tokyo, and plans eventually to go into business there. While in school, he was president of the student body and editor of the university press. Education is compulsory for all students through junior high school age, he commented, and during the last 10 years much stress has been placed on higher I education. Recently women have been ad mitted into the schools, but the impetus in Japan, Sano stated firmly, is still that "the woman's place is in the home." State Wheat Post Filled Morris Wilson, Gilliam County wheat grower and cattleman from ! Condon. Wednesday was appointed 1 to the Oregon Wheat Commission by Gov. Elmo Smith. Wilson, active in Oregon Wheat Growers League for many years and its president in 1954, was named to a five-year term to re place Marion T. Weatherford, Ar lington. He was endorsed for the commission post by the growers league, the governor said. Reappointment of W. P: Stal naker, Portland insurance compa ny executive, to the Public Em ployes Retirement Board, also was announced Wednesday by Gov. Smith. FIRE GUARD S.N DIEGO, Calif. m - Tiie Junior Fire Department at the Jefferson elementary public school adopted Ko Ko. a cocker spaniel, as mascot. The dog. owned by a fire marshal, is trained to bark when he sees or smells a lighted match or cigarette. Exj ninsion of Willamette River Work Bids Asked PORTLAND The Portland Dis trict. Corps of Engineers, has in vited bids for construction of stone revetment, grouted gravel apron and a drift harrier alnng the left bank of the Willamette River at Independence F,end location one half mile northeast of Independ ence. The bids will be opened at 2 p m July 1ft in the office of Col. Jackson Graham, Portland dis trict engineer. Gcrvais Iliuli C7 RUtesman Nm Sfrvic. GERVAIS All taxpayers of the Gcrvais High School district are invited to a public meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday to dicuss pos sible expansion of the district by adding non high school dis tricts. The meeting was called after non-high school districts ap proached the Gcrvais district about possibility of joining with it. Ernest Andres, member of the Gcrvais hoard, will preside at the session and Marion County School Superintendent Agnes Booth also will be present. natality is either there or fSSV v il quality is either there or it isn't. True, all diamonds claim to be brilliant, but there is a big diflerence in the amount of brilliance. That's why the quality of a diamond you select is to important. You are not ei pected to know diamonds, your jeweler doei! It is important to buy where you're assured finest quality. mm P Bridal Duet 0&2&w2&fcl(SA. i A m Ik. t gf yy LOO wetk! Open Fridays 9 A.M.-9 P.M. 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In other words, instead of three win ners . . . we'd have six win ners Thus, each unclaimed award from one day becomes an added opportunity for you to win a priie the following day! Kree Master Money Bill given a' all locations. Winners Must Claim Award At Cantor And Commercial By 9 P. M. $25 BETTY EVANS 1620 Ferry $15 RICKI WOOD 375 W. LeFelle Free Weather-Checker Thermometer With Gas Purchases MASTER .ti:i'Miii.MrnBrm Free Master Monev Bill Given At All Stations mis 50,000.00 Stock of Not ionally Famous Siloes Must le Sold! Everything Goes. . . . Nothing Reserved! We Will Open at New Loca tion With All New Merchandise Thousands of pairs of fint shoes from our regular stock mutt fo regardless af Ion. Regular " brands YOU know mean QUALITY including Selby, Foot Flair, Joyce, Debt, Town t Country, Spaulding, Winthrop, and many others will bt sacrificed. Hurry prices good only while quan tity lasts! UP TO 70SH0E SAVK FLORSHEIM . . . TOWN b COUNTRY ... AIR STEP . . . JOYCE . . . DEB . . . SELBY VITALITY . . . LUCKY STRIDE . . . FOOT FLAIR . . . TROYLING . . . WINTHROP ... and Others ! ISH0L '" ' I I "t tlStotlilyo. I GROUP 1 WOMEN'S Dress and Casual Shoes VALUES TO 10.95 Not All Sixes GROUP 2 WOMEN'S Dress and Casual Shoes VALUES TO 12.95 . WHILE THEY LAST ! GROUP 1 jfjr MW'S (3rulfoir?(3 Oxfords and Casuals U fi .Jl VAIUES TO J2.9S n FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY WHIlt(tCAA I Women's shoes, men's shoes, children's shoes. Not all Nv THEY 1 J I 11 H I j siies. styles or colors, but i terrific value it this one- , . eMjr r ill fi time, door-busting price. Hurry! First come, first served! II ihil "n i -S$flP0 )) & v y a rn A A Not All Sixes GROUP 3 WOMEN'S DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES VALUES TO 14.95 II All SIZES! GROUP 4 WOMEN'S DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES VALUES TO 18.95 WHILE THEY LAST! ALL SIZES! a n uu 1 1 CHILDREN'S SHOES Mothers! Here ore buys you con't afford to miss! Values to $7.95 $200 While They Lost Two Nights of Shopping OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 FINEAHOfS 387 Court St. GROUP 2 MEN'S Oxfords and Casuals VALUES TO 12.95 WHILE THEY LAST! i I A A Not All Stxts! GROUP 3 MEN'S DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES VALUES TO 16.95 WHILE THEY LAST! $(o)00 IJ All SIIES! GROUP 4 MEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS A REG. 5.95 VALUE WHILE THEY I ASTT t I rveriipin tAltLLtm FOR BOATING A A t , .1 t '. i 1 It t '','1 :r '.' n - 1 -
