; :. I) r':.;;::r.n, Salem, Ore.. Sunday, Oct. 7, '56
3gon Hospital Association
To Open Session Here Monday
C.'Mtmphfg and the role of hos
pital Auxiliaries will be two of the
major topics at the J3rd annual
convention of Oregon Asociation
ef Hospitals starting today at the
Senator Hotel.
The first' official session will
epen with a talk by a man who
was in the center of hospital ac
tivitiea ft the time of a major
disaster six years ago at South
' Amboy, N.J,
David T. RiddeH now assistant
to the director of American Hos
pital Association, Chicago, was
publicity director for Perth Am
boy hospital In 1950, when 467 tons
of ammunition en barges across
the bay exploded, killing 30 and
Injuring 330. His subject will be
"A Catastrophe Can Happen to
You-lt Did to Us .
He will be followed by four
cpeakeri 'whose talks will be re
lated, to the same subject.-Mrs.
Fred Vt. Hoefer, state adviser to
Washington Hospital Auxiliaries,
will .speak on ''The Place of the
Hospital Auxiliary in Meeting a
Catastrophe," '
Catastrophe Prep-am
Df. Edwin G. Robinson, ortho
pedic surgeon of Good Samaritan
Hospital, Portland, and member
of American Red Cross and Good
Samaritan Hospital disaster com
mittees, will talk on 'The Re
poiuubility of the Hospital Medi
cal Stall, to Organist Catas
trophe Program.'1 ,
"Aid from the Oregon Associa
tion, of 'Hospitals in Preparing a
Catastrophe Program" will be ex
plained by Ross Godard, chairman
ef he association's disaster plan
BiitS committee and business man-gtr-
for Physictanjj 4V Surgeons
hospital. Portland. Irwin Wedel,
Salem Memorial hospital adminis
trator, wiU speak on "Preparing
aa Emergency Program."
Auxiliaries and finances will be
the subjects of the Tuesday morn
ing sessions, Mrs, Hoofer leading
off with "Value of a hospital
auxiliary to the hospital."
Speaker
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Other speakers will be Glenn
Howell, Hood River memorial hos
pital administrator, "Explaining
Hospital Costs to the Public;"
Mrs. Clarence W. Michael of
Emanuel Hospital auxiliary, Port
land ''Ways and Means of Rais
ing Money for Hospital Projects!"
and Mrs. Harry 0. Smith, Jose
phine General hospital trustee,
Grants Pass, "Auxiliaries Through
the ! Eyes of the Boad."
The closing session Tuesday af
ternoon will be on Insurance. "A
Solution to Professional Liability
Problems in Hospitals' will be
discussed by Jack J Fulton, Los
Angeles, special representative for
the California Hospital Association
professional liability Insurance
program, and William B. jonnson,
Portland insurance counselor,
The noeninf nrocram Monday
morning will be a panel discus
sion on "Building Good Commun
ity Relations for Hospitals."
Find Members
Lars Collide,
7oman Hurt
Two cars received damage and
Twoman was Slightly injured
about :30 a. m. Saturday in a
collision in the too block of Court
trt, according to city police,
C.icers said Heneritta Battler,
She-mod, passenger in a car
dm by Ralph E, DiehL Tigard,
auKered a bruised right leg but
required no medical attention.
O'.h'T driver was listed as Anton
M. Vi.-lka, Woodburn. - -
Irwin We del (above), adminis
trator of Salem Memorial
Hospital, if one of many top
West coast hospital off iciali
slated to speak at the three
day Oregon. Association of
Hospitals convention open
ing In Salem today. : .
6 -Youths to See
Juvenile Officer
; Six boys, all aged 11 or 12,
' were given a date with juvenile
' Out otiitrs Friday after investljr
tion of vandalism at Baker Street
.pta' 'rounds, city police said.
C 5i':ii they found the
ho- 1 v .a ri" f of a maintenance
bli.. g throwing ShifijjiCS about
the grounds. Considerable damage
repoitedly was done to the roof.
Parr ;ts of the boys were told to
hare the youngsters before the
eitg juv"? rfficer Monday morn
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TV IS FOR THE BIRDS
SAN DIEGO, Calif. lV-The spar
row hawk population is thriving in
some areas, says K.C. Lint, San
Diego , too bird curator, because
of television antennas.. They make
fine lookout posts, from which the
little hawks spot and swoop down
on Insects, and mice. " " " 1 -
Panel members Will be Alfred
E. Maffly, Association of Western
Hospitals president, BerVeley,
Calif.; James G. Swindells, Ore
gon Association of Hospitals attor
ney, Portland; Frank F. Dickson,
Northwest Hospital Service direc
tor, Portland; and Riddell.
Paul It. Hiinitnn F.mai. Hon-
pital administrator, Portland, will
be moderator. ,
The three-day meeting will open
with a roll tournament this after
noon at Salem Golf Course. Trus
tees will meet tonight.
' The Rev. Josenh E. Vanderbeck
of St. Joseph's parish will give
invocation ai me opening oi me
Monday morning session. The an
nual business meeting will follow
the program Monday morning.
Catholic Hospital assocmuob ei
America, Oregon conference, will
mot Monday afternoon After the
program on catastrophes. The an
nual banquet, witn emenainmem
but no speeches, will be Monday
evening 4n the hotel's Capitol
Room. The Rev. Wayne Greene,
pastor of Salem's First Christian
Church, will give the invocation
at the banquet. . , v
Pair to Leave
For Lutheran
Conference
Answer $ to Crossword Puzzle
nuhDAT NIGHT IS
'AMY NIGHT IN
MtAfe r n a t EjJm TemwdT w.
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CIOH;eW EN T i IT I PliH;OINnrA,N I CI I j
' ' ' " '
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:1 S TO 9 P. M.
OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
The Rev. John L. Cauble, pas
tor, and 0. K. Nielsen, member,
both of St. Mark's Lutheran
church, will leave tonight for
New ' .York City land thence ' to
Harrlsburg as delegates to the
20th biennial convention of the
United Lutheran church. '
They are official representatives
of the Pacific Synod, one of the
33 constituent synods of the
United Lutheran church whose
2,270,000 members make It the
largest Lutheran body in the
United States. v
One of the features of the con
vention will be a "religious spec
tacular," a pageant. "Nets in the
Deep," written by Allan E. Stone
who did the script for the motion
picture "Martin Luther." It will
be presented next Sunday after
noon at the Hershey arena.
Besides the usual routine bus
iness, several Important questions
will be considered by the conven
tion, said Rev. Cauble: "For the
first time in 25 years the church
will take an official position- on
marriage, family life and divorce;
decide on new organizational plans
for its Board of American Mis
sions; make an qfficial statement
on church segregation; and pass
on a new pension plan."
Gov. George M. Leader will
speak at the convention and Mrs.
Leader will give a tea for the
women who attend the convention.
Old First Aid Cor Near End
Of Line After Long Service
By JERRY STONE
Staff Writer, The Stalesmai
She is getting rickety and mileage-worn
so she is being shunted
to the sidelines. She simply isn't
the gal she used to be,
As time comes for the city fire
department'! old first aid car to
pull out of her downtown station
stall for the last time, her speed
ometer will show better than
60,000 miles. That's a lot of miles
and reflects the countless mis
sions of mercy made by the 1947
Cadillac in her almost 10 years of
service.
The old lady's reflexes may be
lagging nd her joints knocking
from the grind of hurry-calls, but
the men who man her still feel a
twinge ot sentiment as she nears
her final mile.
New 'Wagon'
Sure, her replacement, a spank
ing new Pontiac station wagon, is
fine, but. ...
Innumerable are the persons in
the area who benefitted personally
or have had friends or kin folk
that drew help from the old lady
in times of distress.
She has wheeled out of the sta
tion, voice growling, on an aver
age ot better than 100 times each
month. Aidmen estimate she has
averaged above 1.500 calls each
year since joining the department
in 1947 as a gift from Salem labor
unions.
Around the Clock
Around the clock she's made her
runs day and night, rain and
snow and shine. She's covered in
on what aidmen like to call "those
band-aid cases." She has hastened
to provide relief for heart attacks
and children swallowing aspirin
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 8
&eir.A..frank!i?SaJejri!!
J
tl OREGON ROOM
FAMILY FASHION SHOW
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STREET FLOOR
Plinned especially for your enjoyment
ind showing the latest styles In clothing
for women, for children and for men.
BRING THE CHILDREN
They will enjoy the special "Little Folks
Menu" planned especially for them and
of course, the free candy favors.
ENJOY THE MUSIC
Featuring Id Syring at the Hammond or
gan . . . playing light dinner music as a
melodic background for your dining.
FREE STORE-SIDE
PARKING FOR
OVEROOO CARS
Special menu and dinner music, modeling,
favors for the children.
OREGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR
5:00 . 8:00 P.M.
free
Jt iUii'ii -- -WJ
and the injured of highway acci
dents. The old lady has been on stand
by duty at fires and air shows,
at rodeos and auto races. To sum
it up, she's got around plenty in
her time. . ' .
While she may be retiring from
the fire department, the old car
is not yet ready for the junk yard.
She's to be put on the block for
sale, Indicating there's still some
mileage to be squeezed out of that
service-worn body of hers.
Thr new aid car, purchased by
public subscriptions, will be put
into operation as soon as installa
tion of equipment is completed.
That will be inside, of two weeks.
GET THE 'L' OUT
SILVER CITY, N.M. tS Presi
dent J. Cloyd Miller of New Mex
ico Western College issued a form
al statement to the staff recently
calling attention to the fact that
"college" has two Ls in it. He
made the announcement after the
college's new station wagon came
out with a sign spelling it "CoL-LLege."
Adult Class
Enrollment Up
16 Per Cent
Fall enrollment In Salem's adult
education program is now up to
828 itudenU, George D, Porter,
program supervisor, said Saturday.
He added that this is an Increase
of IS per cent over last year's.
Navigation for pilots continues
to lead in number of enrollments
with 52 students. Two secretary
classes, medical and legal, are tied
for second with S6 atudents.
Porter also said preparations are
being made for the winter term
which begins the firstpweek in
January. Ht saiif Tiewould wel
come suggestions for new classes.
Adults wishing to receive forth
coming bulletins annonncing
classes should write to the School
Administration Building, 1309 Ferry
St.
Aluminum ingot exports from
Taiwan in China to the U.S. in the
first six months of 195 were 650
tons.
MAft 22
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According to rat Son. .
To develop mttsoge for Sunday,
nod wordi corrnponding to numbers
of your 2odioc birth sign.
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2 -p
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4 Slort
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7 Aft
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12 Somt
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17
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33 Cauid
24 AtlKtina
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31 noy 61 Obligarwit
32 A 62 Cultural
33 Stll .iy 63 ThoutW
34 Commininj 64 Wit
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47 InrlKO'od
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55 Ignorod
56 5om
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66 EmOroiltd
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Unlike other mepibers of the
deer family, both sexes of reindeer
possess antlers.
The presidential campaign song
in 1900 was "Prosperity, Protec
tion and McKinley."
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P. M. OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.
Meier & Frank's
makes it $20 easier
for you to own the
amazing waterproof
If "v
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Doll Rmiltitt
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extra
features:
17-jewel movement
Unbreakable
mainspring
Incabloc shock
resistant
Luminous dial;
readable by night
Sweep second hand
Stylist designed case
amazing
waterproof
Unconditionally guar
anteed until 1958 . . .
forever, if crystal and
case remain intact.
BENRUS
regularly IJ.S0
your old notch ..$20.00
You Pay Only
22.50
plus 10 tax
Hurry, search your house . . . any old watch, yes, ny
old watch no me'ter how beat up and tired, is worth
$20,001 It can get you 17-jewel Benrus Waterproof
or a bracelet watch for a lovely lady.
r
So Down Payment . . .
up to 24 rrumthi to pay
Women's bracelet watch
available in yellow or white
rolled-gold plate.
FINE JEWELRY-STREET FLOOR
tt-rf
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 1115 TO 9 P. M. OTHER DAYS 9.30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.
(cfl
reg. s2.49 roller & tray set
FREE with every gallon of
rubberized
satin, wall paint
Muu UoV
qt.
Miracle Latex wall paint in 15 ready mixed colors end white. One gallon coven
walls and ceiling of a 9x12' room. Apply with roller or brush; dries in 20
minutes. Custom colors available at slight additional charge.
i a
""'r " -W,
now at tvtryday low prici-our profenional painter lint
Fairway one coat oil base paint; 8
ready mixed colors and white.
$3.99 gal. $1.42 qt.
Fairway one coat semi gloss enamel; 8
colors plus white,- match fist wall.
$5.34 gal. $1.80 qt.
Fairway one coathigh gloss enamel; 8
colors plus white.
$5.99 gal. $1.99 qt.
Fairway latex paint; easy to use; dries.
in 20 minutes; washable.
S4.35 gai $1.49 qt.
reg. $5.69 5' step ladder; sturdy, all-purpose; made of No. 1 ladder stock
shelf $4.49
Mad and phone orders
MAGICOLOR PAINT CENTER-SECOND FLOOR
f fuj thipping cott to areas outsid$ our regular truck delivery routes.'
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