High Grades for
Teacher Courses
Only students who ranked in
the upper 50 percent of their
high school classes will be ad
mitted to the teacher education
programs at Oregon's three col
leges of education this fall, ac
cording to an announcement
made today by the state sys
tem of higher education.
The step is being taken as an
effort to elevate the standards
of the teaching profession in
Oregon. The proposal was ex
perimented at Oregon College
of Education at Monmouth last
year, and this year will be in
effect at Southern Oregon Col
lege at Ashland and Eastern
Oregon College at LaGrande, as
well as at OCE.
The policy wiU affect only
students in the teacher educa
tional courses. Requirements
for other courses at the three
. state educational schools will
remain unchanged.
Albany Handed
Sewage Orders
Albany Albany must present
to the state sanitary authority
v a concrete and definite engineer
Ting, fiscal and construction plan
for the installation of a suitable
sewage disposal system, the Al
bany city council was told by
Curtiss M. Everts Jr., secretary
and chief engineer for the Ore
gon state sanitary authority.
Everts appeared upon invita
tion to state the authority's re
quirements of Albany. He told
the council that plans in each
of the three categories he listed
should be immediately brought
to such a state of completion
that they may assure construc
tion of the project during the
period from 1950 to 1953, as Cor
vallis and other towns have
done.
It has been chiefly to Albany's
lack of a construction schedule
that the state commission ob
jects. Everts said. He suggested
progressive construction of the
sanitary sewer, leading up to
final construction of the dispos
al plant, all financed also pro
gressively. A bond issue Everts said,
could be authorized now and the
bonds sold as funds are required,
supplemented by income from
the current sewer rental fees.
Valley Hop Harvest
Nearing Completion
Independence, Sept. 12 The
harvest of the 1949 hop crop
was completed this week with
the exception of a few yards
which will continue into next
week.
The E. demons Horst com
pany is one of the yards having
hops left to harvest and will
continue the harvest into next
week. A few scattered yards
will also continue if the weather
permits and the hops hold good.
The later varieties were con
siderably better this year than
the early crop owing to the poor
weather conditions of the early
summer months. The crop as a
whole will be considerably un
der that of last year and with
the price some 10 cents per
pound less and growers having to
leave about 22 percent on the
vines, their profits will be great
ly reduced.
The hop picking machines in
this district have completed
work and closed down for the
season. Figures on the produc
!on in this district will not be
available until the hops are dried
and baled.
Salem Heights Club
Mothers Will Meet
Salem Heights, Sept 12 The
Salem Heights Mothers club
will meet Tuesday for a covered
, dish luncheon at 1 o'clock at
V the school lunchroom. This is a
' get-acquainted luncheon for all
mothers living in the district.
Mrs. Kenneth Zwicker will
preside at the short business
meeting. There will be a gold
trophy that will travel from
room to room each month. The
room having the most mothers
3
ALLROOM DANCE TONITE
Glenwood
Ballroom
LARRY AND HIS CASCADE
RANGE RIDERS
I I
OLD TIME DANCE
Irery gatarday Night
Over Western Auto
ts Court St
Join the crowd and have
good time.
Mask By
EN'S ORCHESTRA
PUBLIC DANCE
Admission f Oc, Inc. Tai
present at the meetings will
ve the trophy for the follow
ing month. Each mother pres-
.... will be given a badge to
wear and the child will wear
it the following day In school.
Mrs. George Beane is in
charge of the program. Mrs.
Milton Hartwell of the Camp
fire Girls will speak on the pro
gram for the coming year and
will organize the groups and
leader for the organization. Mr.
James Bishop will speak and
organize the 4-H. Howard Hig
by, Boy Scout field executive,
will speak on the activities of
the boy scouts, and will tell
about the change in the ages
of the different groups.
Two Plead Guilty
In Circuit Court
Pleas of guilt were entered
by two men before Judge George
R. Duncan in circuit court here
Friday afternoon and another
asked time to have his lawyer
on hand.
Eldon Hendricks, alias Rufus
Hendricks, entered a plea to lar
ceny of a power saw June 12
from Vancouver Plywood and
Veneer company. Arthur M.
Hanshew pleaded guilty to a
charge of rape. Both were con
tinued to Monday for sentence.
Stanley Bruce McAlister ap
peared on a charge of obtain
ing money by false pretenses. He
wanted to have his lawyer on
hand so his case was also con
tinued to Monday.
Couple Die in
Burning Home
Seattle, Sept. 17 A Lynn-
wood couple died early today
when they were trapped in their
burning home about 16 miles
north of here.
Snohomish County Coroner
Ken Baker identified the couple
as Mr. and Mrs. George G
Richmond. Their small home
was completely destroyed.
Baker said that Mrs. Rich
mond's body was found at the
doorway of the bedroom, where
she had died in a desperate at
tempt to escape. Her husband's
body was found beside the bed.
several feet from the doorway.
The fire apparently started in
an overstuffed chair.
A neighbor, Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis, said that she discovered
the fire about 4:30 .m. when she
was awakened by the whines of
her dog. She said that it was im
possible to get to the house be
cause of the intense heat.
Richmond, about 45, was a
railway mail clerk employed in
Seattle.
Mrs. Herman Honor 5
Guest Liberty Party
Liberty Mrs. Wayne Blaco
and Mrs. Carl Fiskejon hon
ored Mrs. Max Hennan in the
home of Mrs. John Dasch on Rt.
9. The afternoon was spent in
formally climaxed by a hand
kerchief shower.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Arlie Largent, Mrs. C. W.
Stacey, Mrs. Elmer Weik, Mrs.
Melvin Prime, Mrs. Don Grif
fith, Mrs. Walter Schendel, Mrs.
Mervin Seeger, Mrs. Carl Fis
kejon, Mrs. Wayne Blaco, Mrs.
Charles Carter, Mrs. Max Hen
nan, Mrs. John Dasch, Mrs. S.
B. Davidson and Mrs. Louis
Kurth.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Hennan,
David and Jimmy are leaving
Oregon next week for Glencoe,
Minn., where Hennan will oper
ate a wheat ranch. Norman Hen
nan left the last of August for
Minnesota where he started to
school. '
Helen Hayes 111
Olney, Md., Sept. 17 W Act
ress Helen Hayes, appearing at
Olney theater in "Good House
keeping," is ill with influenza.
The four remaining perform
ances of the show were cancel
led. General Manager Richard
Skinner said the star's condition
is not serious.
VAN LINIf CO.
LARMER
TRANSFER
sand
STORAGE
At Your Service!
FOR YOUR ...
Storage
Hauling
Fuel
. . . NEEDS
DIAL 3 3131
OR SEE US AT . . .
889 N.Liberty
"OCR REPUTATION
IS
TOUR SECURITY"
Parrish Teachers Expedite School Opening While construc
tion work delayed opening of Parrish junior high school facul
ty members cooperated to assemble and finish furniture for
classroom usage. Shown assembling armchairs for student
usage are, from left: Etta White, Charles Owens, Esther Carl
son, Albert Johnston, Vernie Schachtler and Lydia Graham.
Two Old Aqers
May Keep Cars
Portland, Sept. 17 W Two
elderly pensioners won the right
yesterday to keep their automo
biles. The state public welfare com
mission, reconsidering an earlier
decision, decided that Logan
Fields, 78, and one-armed, need
ed his 1937 model car to visit
the doctor at regular intervals.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bartholo
mew also were told they could
keep their car after Mrs. Barth
olomew said she needed it to
visit a clinic. A third case still
is under consideration.
Old age groups protested after
the commission earlier announc
ed that the pensioners had to
give up their cars or their pen
sions.
Competition Keen
In Bridge Tourney
Only one point separated
three teams when final scores
were posted at the Team-of-
Four contract bridge tourna
ment held this week by the Sa
lem Elks Bridge club. The team
composed of Mrs. Harry J. Wied-
mer, Mrs. Marion W. Rilea, Miss
Jose Moritz of Corvallis and
Leonard Kremen won with 32
points, while two others were
tied at 31.
In the second place were
teams made up of Mrs. Walter
M. Cline, Mrs. W. E. Kimsey,
Mrs. E. W. Kay and William F.
L,eary; and Mrs. M. D. Parker,
Mrs. Ward Graham, Mrs. Ray
Jenkins of Corvallis and Ellis
H. Jones. High score for the
second night of play was made
By the latter group.
Besides most of the winning
combinations, Mrs. Rupert Park
Mrs. Edward E. Roth, Mrs.
Charles F. Foulger and Kimsey
will represent the Salem club
at the Portland team-of-four
three-session tournament Sep
tember 17-18.
Next master point play will
be held Wednesday, October 5.
while the Monday evening tour
naments will
Elks club.
continue at the
Republicans Hold
Joint Meet in K. F.
Klamath Falls, Ore., Sept. 17
U.PJ Rep. Lowell Stockman,
(R.. Ore.), will reDort on con
gressional activities today at a
joint meeting of republican
TERRIFIC! That's not the half of it! Imagine! A
BAMBOO LEAF RAKE for only 38c!
Whatta buy! I bought WOOLIE SLIPPERS for only
1.49 a pair!
Never again will I make a better buy! An Umbrella
... a lovely thing for only 3.49!
Bargains! Bargains! Bargains!
Yes! Everyone is shopping and
saving in Capital Journal's
TUESDAY
SURPRISES!
Do at other thrifty bargain-wise Salem it et
are doing! Shop and lore by reading Mon
day's issue of your Capital Journal!
TUESDAY IS YOUR PAYDAY!
groups here under sponsorship
of the Klamath county Young
Republicans.
The meetings will extend
through Sunday and will include
a discussion of party affairs by
Sigfrid B. Unander, Portland,
state chairman.
Christian Service
Women Plan Meeting
A meeting of the Salem sub-
district of the Woman s Society
of Christian Service will be held
at the Salem Leslie Methodist
church on South Commercial
street next Friday with Mrs.
Nada Lee Grinde, Silverton,
president.
The session starts at 10 o'clock
with a plate luncheon to be serv
ed at noon. An all-day program
of educational interest has been
arranged.
Mrs. Grinde, who also serves
as president of the Silverton
WSCS, announces the regular
meeting of her local organiza
tion at the church social rooms
Tuesday. An autumn bazaar will
be discussed at this time.
Anna Boettiger In Hospital
Santa Monica, Calif., Sept. 17
(IP) Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Boet
tiger is in St. John's hospital
here fot treatment of an infec
tion.
Dr. Rex Rosss said her condi
tion is not serious, but the ex
act nature of the infection has
not been determined. The late
president's daughter was admit
ted to the hospital Thursday.
Blue Line Cafe
WILL BE OPEN
SUNDAYS
Baked Ham
Turkey and Dressing
276 Chemeketa
I
Lena Belle
Tartar
1 TEACHER of SINGING
t ?
High School Credits ;
Recitals - Public Appearances'
Studio 158 South Liberty
I Phono 3-3847
j K' Phone 3-3469
P.:.1..r-x,.vi,iyxsmi,::;X1K.
Hollanders Seek
New Life in N WP
Portland. Sept. 17 M") Three
young Hollanders, looking for a
future, were here today, headed
for the homes of relatives in
Oregon, Washington and British
Columbia.
Cjerril Meppelink, 17, and
Henny Koster, 17, left in early
afternoon for Seattle. The for
mer will join his mother and two
sisters know living at (2252
Giley Road) Richmond, near
New Westminister, B. C. The
latter will work on the farm of
his uncle, Ray Leenders, at Ev-
erson, Wash. Harry Van Bakel.
21, will go to Dayton, to work
for his aunt, Mrs. Katharine
Oaks, in a grocery store.
Why did they leave Holland?
No future there for young
people, they said. "Many young
people are leaving now," Van
Bakel said.
Portholes in ships were origin
ally the openings through which
cannon were fired.
DANCE
SATURDAY NITE
Aumsville Pavilion
Musia, by Tommy
Kezziah and His
West Coast Ramblers
In Aumsville
10 Miles S. E. of Salem
9:30-12:30 DST
Salem Supper Club
Offers you the
Finest in Food and Entertainment
Open Sundays 2 p.m. till 10
No Cover Charge No Minimum
Located Salem-Dallas Highway
Phone 29242
The Telephone
Auction Sale
BROADWAY APPLIANCE CO.
Comes to an End MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 19TH, at
9:00 P.M.
Have you made your bid on home freezers, refrig
erators, washing machines, ironers. ranges, and
many other items?
$SP453 COURT
--- : -
S I'M'-i .
IT
ing and fishing licenses) used to have an Interesting display
of fish and wild life, plus many other educational features
showing the products of the state. These were missing this
year, I wonder why.
To my way of thinking the state fair has been turned into
huge gambling joint lhat gets me If I were to put one
pin ball machine in my restaurant I'd be arrested in no
time for running a gambling device.
I guess the reason the state can, and we small business
men can't, is the difference in whose pocket the money goes.
Oh well, you good people who didn't lose your shirts
betting on the horses, can come to my restaurant and be
lieve me, you won't be gambling when you order one of
our delicious meals.
So long until next week,
CLAUDE.
Stevenson's Restaurant
253S Portland Road Phono 2-9004
The Home of ROYAL FISH AND CHIPS
Newbry Not to
Oppose McKay
Secretary o f State Earl T.
Newbry will not oppose Gov
ernor Douglas McKay for the
republican nomination for gov
ernor next May.
Newbry has made no official
statement but has told intimate
friends that he has no intention
of opposing the governor. It is
likely that he will make a pub
lic statement disavowing any
personal interest in the forth
coming governor's race after his
return from an eastern trip he
is now making. Newbry is at
tending a national meeting of
secretaries of state in New Ham
shire and on the way home will
participate in a meeting of au
tomobile administrators to be
held in Oklahoma.
McKay is now filling the un
expired term of the late Earl T.
Snell and has made known his
desire to fill out one complete
term. Newbry will be up for re
election as secretary of state in
Dance Classes Will
Begin September 20
A series of classes for boys
and girls' eurhythmies and mod
ern dance, taught by Gertrude
Ayers, will be inaugurated by
the YMCA September 20. Mrs,
Ayres has studied in New York
City with Hanya Hahm and
Martha Hill and has taught in
that city as well as Salem.
The development of coordina
tion and agility of the whole
body through rhythmic exer
cises and rhythmic games will
be the aim of the eurhythmies
work. The modern dance classes
will work toward body control
and expressive movement.
The ci,.ss scheduled is avail
able at the Y.
DANCE
To the Music of
Lee and the
Melody Ramblers
ALBANY ARMORY
Every
Saturday Night
Admission 65c, Inc. tax.
Semi-Modern
JLaWMtiMUUMaaWB
at
uau
2-1565 r
AIN'T FAIR
I spent all of last week at the state fair
and as far as I'm concerned it was a flop.
1 can remember the good old days when
a person could spend the entire day
looking at the newest in farm machinery
etc. The state game commission (whom
we all suDixirt by the purchase of hunt
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, Sept. 17, 1949 3
LIKE RAIL BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM
Radar Stations Suggested
To Control U. S. AirTanes
Berkeley, Cal., Sept. 17 u.R) A transcontinental network of
radar stations, which would control aerial traffic like block
signal systems on railroads, was proposed today by Dr. Luis
Alvarez, famed University of California physicist.
Alvarez is the Inventor of ground-controlled approach an
Salem Youth Hurt I
In L. A. Accident
James Palmer, 17, of 110 West
Lincoln street, Salem, was re
ported in serious condition Sat
urday morning in a Los Angeles
hospital, where he was taken
after being injured in a car-motor
scooter accident in the Cali
fornia city Friday afternoon.
The boy's father, Frank Pal
mer, left by plane for Los An
geles soon after he heard of the
accident.
According to Los Angeles po
lice reports, Palmer, riding his
motor scooter, crashed into an
auto which turned in front of
him.
Vishinsky on Way to N. T.
Moscow, Sept. 17 W) Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Y.
Vishinsky and his top aides left
by plane last night to attend the
United Nations general as
sembly in New York.
90c SSf- 90c
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
Good Home Cooking
$1.00 T BONE STEAKS $1.00
THE SNACK SHOP
' 17th and Center St.
The Kings Men
Monday through Friday 9:45 a.m.
KOCO- 1490 KC.
y ... What
PAUL ARMSTRONG STUDIO
Where else eon they hove so much fun, educa
tion, ond healthful exercise ot the same time.
ASK YOUR DOCTOR his child probably
takes Dancing at the Armstrong Studio, too!
Reach for the Phone and
Dial 2-7523
Or Drive Out the Airport Road ond Visit the
School of Dancing
electronic system widely used to
land airplanes under hazardous
conditions. He also had a hand
in the developement of Radar,
the atomic bomb and the cyclo
tron. The physicist claimed the
radar stations would make the
positions of every airliner known
at all times to its pilot, the
ground controller and pilots of
nearby aircraft.
Alvarez called his plan "Tri
con," short for "triple coinci
dence navigation."
Tricon would divide transcon
tinental airways into 50-mile
blocks which would be continu
ally swept by radar beams from
three strategical! y-located
ground stations.
Through high-speed timing de
vices, the positions of all planes
in each block would be charted
on a control board and at the
same time transmitted to the
Instrument panel of each plane.
-cool-DANCING
TONITE
to
Wayne Strachan's
Music
vfwThall
Hood and Church Sts.
Enjoy the Best Dance
Floor In Salem
Clough-Barrick
Company
CORDIALLY INVITES
YOU TO LISTEN TO
HYMNS OF THE
WORLD BEAUTIFULLY
SUNG FOR YOU BY
and
puts roses in your
child's cheeks and a gleam
in her eye?
DANCING
Of Course
As Taught at the