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hjgf Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1948 m
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pi'WCA Sponsors Tri-Y Planning for Recognition Service
jigram Numerous activities are kept In operation by the
qCA, one of the organizations benefitted by the Salem
bmmunity chest. In this picture, from left, seated on floor,
Isirley Jones and Edna Mae Hill; seated on couch, from left,
rilyn Quamme, Vivian Barham, Wilma Johnson, and Mrs.
bert R. Burger, director of younger girls program.
Wacter Building in Girls
lecial Business of YWCA
,iv a girl the right friends and sufficient wholesome ac
' and you have given her opportunity to develop into a
an who will be a credit to her home and community," de-
d Esther Little, executive director of the Salem Young
& Wnmpn'i nhrislian Ajunciation.
tlV''. " 'SEPWTJt$7'k I Mnnov nnn'f hnv .nrh fmtinr-
tunity, maintains Mrs. Little,
although lack of money can
sometimes deny it. So the Sa
lem YWCA an agency of the
Community Chest, attempts to
make it available on a demo
cratic basis to the girl in the
worn cotton sox and the one
in the angora sweater.
From grade school (when she
may go to a ywu campi,
through junior high school Y
Teen and senior high Tri-Y or
ganizations, the Salem girl is
offered healthful recreation,
training in various arts and
crafts related to homemaking
and pleasant living. Under "Y"
guidance, too, she gels ac
quainted with girls who are
members of the same organiza
tion around the world. Five
hundred three Salem girls had
this privilege last year.
But the young woman who
has finished school is not for
gotten in the YWCA program,
where flourishing business
girls' and young matrons' clubs
carry on more adult versions of
the childhood experience. Wives
of veterans at the Snicm veter
ans' housing unit learned sew
ing, crocheting and knitting in
YW classes this last year. Per
haps you attended or partici
pated in a YW-sponsored town
meeting on problems of civic
and worldwide Importance.
Record concerts, craft and
bridge classes open to the gen
eral public were among YWCA
contributions to the city's re
creational needs.
The young woman away from
home the first time, the older
woman who cannot afford hotel
accommodations (or can't get
them) may find housing in the
YW's limited residence space or
through its files learn of suit
aoie rooming, boarding or
apartment facilities.
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lontinues Bernadotle's Fol-
Dr. Ralph Johnson
che (above) acting United
ions mediator In Palestine,
!e the death of Count Folke
nadotte, Is continuing to
y out the Count's policy
to request personal pro-
tion In strife-torn Pales
The American Negro
fessor is calmly keeping
Ud on the Holy Land truce
spite of warnings from
..1-U 4 ..!- lt.nl Ua im
PfJ next man marked for
III. rr v 11 rpuiiiu 1
SZulprits
:Sidlanapolis W.fil A police
id sped to a grocery store
nswer a burglar alarm but
d find no bandits. The bell
stilt ringing.
boa. .the officers discovered
Julprils. Two cats, hunting
e, had knocked over some
lea and set off the alarm.
Americans' accumulated snv
nigs at me end of 145 were
$135 billion more than they
were five years before.
$ MONEY $ $
FHA
W
Interest 4Va
Persunal & Auto Loans
State Finance Co.
a S nich St. Uc 8IK-M21?
PALMISTRY
READINGS
Pirt Time In Yoiir CIH!
Will Tll Your Pusl. Preifnt
or Future
Peary Records
Found in Bottle
Washington, Sept. 28 VP) A
United States expedition to the
Arctic last summer found rec
ords left there about 43 years
ago by Cmdr. Robert E. Peary,
discoverer of the north pole.
This was disclosed today by
government officials who said
the papers were In a bottle.
They declined to say exactly
where the records were found,
but indicated it was on Cape
Sheridan about 450 miles from
the north pole.
Peary made several trips to
the Arctic, finally reaching the
pole in 1909. Presumably, the
papers found by the navy-coast
guard expedition were left by
Peary on a trip In 1905 and
1906.
The content of the Peary rec
ords was not disclosed. Evident
ly, he had left them to show
he had been in the area.
The expeditionary ships a
navy icebreaker, a coast guard
icebreaker and a navy cargo
ship have returned to Boston.
Council Rules
To Get Change
The meeting time of the city
council will be 7:30 o'clock the
year round, and not only in the
winter months, if a resolution
introduced by Alderman Maple
Monday night Is approved by
the council.
It was tabled for two weeks
under a rule that requires at
least 10 days tabling of all reso
lutions for change of rules.
For many years the rule has
been that the meetings start at
7:30 from the first October
meeting to the last one In April,
and at 8 o'clock from the first
May meeting to the last one in
September.
Two other important resolu
tions affecting council rules
were introduced. One by Alder
man DeArmond dovetails into
the new agenda system. It
would require most matters to
come before a Monday night
council meeting to be filed with
the city recorder by the pre
ceding Saturday noon. It would
lighten the work of the recor
der, give council members an
opportunity to see what was on
the calendar, but would not
preclude from later filing any
important matters that could
not be filed by noon on Satur
day. .
Maple introduced a resolu
tion providing that in bills to
amend existing ordinances the
new matter be underscored and
the matter to be stricken be
lined out, so a member could
easily note the changes to be
made.
Steel Hampers
Newspaper Prices Upped
Los Angeles, Sept. 28 (U.R)
The Los Angeles Examiner will
increase its newsstand price to
cents a copy Oct. 1. It is the
first Los Angeles newspaper to
exceed the five-cent daily rate
and the Examiner s first news
stand increase in 28 years.
Home-delivery rates also will be
increased, the Examiner said.
Shortage of steel Is causing
the delay in construction of the
building at State and Liberty to
replace the old Guardian build
ing, it was revealed at the city
council meeting Monday night.
The ruins of the old building,
destroyed by fire a year ago,
have been removed, and the
contract let for construction of
the one-story building that will
replace it. But the start is ham
pered by shortage of steel for
reinforcement purposes.
Notwithstanding the uhavoid
able situation, the city council
became impatient Monday night
and voted to demand from the
contractors, and from Hawkins
& Roberts, owners of the prop
erty, the Immediate setting. back
of the barricade to the property
line. The barricade was set ud
Civil War Vet Tries Controls Charles L. Chappel, 101-year-old
Civil war veteran, examines the controls of the air
liner in which he flew to Grand Rapids, Mich., from Long
Beach, Calif., for the national encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic. At left is Major Bob Kimbrough of
the Long Beach Air Reserve Training detachment. (AP Wire-photo)
about the corner when the ruins
were 'being removed, and will
have to be set up again when
construction starts.
Complaint was made by the
council members that the pres
ent condition Is unsightly and
hampers traffic and automobile
parking.
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U.S. Senator Dies
Miller, S.D., Sept. 28 (IP)
Harlan Bushfield, junior U.S.
senator from South Dakota and
that state's governor for two
terms, died in Community hos
pital here yesterday after
long illness.
Bushfield, a republican, 66,
died of a cerebral hemorrhage.
Kindergarten Wants
Building Exclusively
Whether the city council will
require the removal of head
quarters of a troop ot Boy
Scouts from the city building
In Pringle park and lease it ex
clusively for a kindergarten Is
a question that was tabled Mon
day night until the next meet
ing. Mrs. Floyd W. Belt who has
conducted a kindergarten In
the building for several months
has been hampered, she said,
by the scouts who use one room
three times week. She pays
the city 150 a month, and asked
for exclusive use.
Aldermen Albert H. Gille and
Howard Maple were for grant
ing it. They said the city schools
have no kindergartens and one
is much needed. But the ques
tion about the scouts came up.
Mrs. Belt said she would not
be favorable to continuing the
present arrangement.
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Salem
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Salen
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