Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 02, 1950, Page 19, Image 19

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Russia Recognizes Indochina Provinces Black area on
Indochina is that recognized by Soviet Russia in move sup
porting the anti-French Viet-Nam government of Ho Chi
Minh. The area includes the provinces of Tonkin, Annam
and Cochin China. Meanwhile, British and United States
recognition is expected shortly for the French-supported
government of Bao Dai which includes the three Viet-Nam
provinces as well as Cambodia and Laos. (AP Wirephoto
Map)
Civil Service
Exams Coming
Hospital worker vacancies in
the various state hospitals and
institutions soon will be filled
by competitive tests, according
to an announcement today by
the state civil service commis
sion. Residents of Salem and vicin
ity will have the opportunity to
participate in the initial exam
ination progTam for hospital
aide and practical nurse posi
tions, with starting pay ranging
from $170 to $235 for a 48 hour
week. Meals, lodging and laun
dry at the rate of $40 a month
are available for hospital and
institution employees. Appoint
ments from the employment reg
isters will follow closely upon
completion of the tests, it is expected.
Opportunity for promotion for
present state employees with at
least six months service also is
offered. Promotional examina
tions for the Hospital Aide Su-
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Museum Exhibit John
Jamieson repairs a totem pole
as pet chickens follow him
about the grounds of the Mu
seum of the American Indian,
Heye Foundation, in New
York.
(Advertisement)
Upset Stomachs
Yield Inches of
Gas and Bloat
"I tu certainly 'out of whack' before
I took Kal-O-Dez," writes Mr. Clint
Hartley, Box 346, Fowler, Calif., retired
rancher. "I had to use strong laxatives
eotutantlr for theawful tlBhtne&s I'd get
In my atomaeh and bowels. Food made me
tick and would back up Into my throat for
hours tftr atlng sot so weak I could
hardly walk up town. Then after 3 or i
bottle of Kal-O-Dex my appetite im
proved, and meal taatl food again. My
bowel became regular m that the tight
sea round my waist disappeared and
I've curprised my friends by the differ
ence In my looks and actions. I'm a
great boosted for Kal-O-Dex in my town."
Kal-O-Dex nt a proven formula of S
Great Hernu; theseherb cleanse bowels,
clear taa from stomach, acts on sluggish
Intestines and as a diuretic on kidneys.
Miserable people soon feel different all
over. So don't bo on suffering get KAL-O-DEX
today. Sold by all Drug Stores. -
(Advertisement)
SINUS SUFFERERS
NND CUItS FOR MISERY DUE TO NASAL
CONGESTION. SUrPLT RUSHED HERE!
Relief M hat from tortan of mm
tttrrh. tad bar few doe to natal eeagee-
pervisor I and Hospital Aide Su
pervisor II classes will be given
at the same time as those open
to the public.
Lowell Steen to Talk
Portland, Feb. 2 () Lowell
Steen, Salem, president of the
Oregon Farm Bureau federation,
will be the principal speaker at
the Dairy Cooperative associa
tion's annual meeting here Feb.
7.
Unrecognized and Recognized Russia has announced recog
nition of the anti-French Viet-Nam republic in Indochina,
control of which is claimed by guerrilla forces of Ho ChirMinh
(left). Bao Dai (right) heads the French-supported Viet-Nam
regime in Indochina which American and British governments
are expected to recognize. Viet-Nam includes the provinces
of Tonkin, Annam and Cochin China. Bao Dai's government
also claims Indochina's two other provinces of Cambodia and
Laos. (AP Wirephoto)
Lampshades to
Be Studied
"Making a Lampshade" will
be the subject of two project
leader training meetings to be
held by the extension service at
the YMCA in Salem on Febru
ary 9 and 10. Both meetings will
start at 10 o'clock and will last
until 3:30 p.m.
Eleanor Trindle, Marion coun
ty home extension agent, will
conduct the demonstrations. The
purpose of the meetings is to
train project leaders so that they
can present similar demonstra
tions in their home extension
units throughout the county.
These unit meetings will be held
in March.
Each of Marion county's 28
home extension units will be
represented by two project leaders.
Those coming to the meeting
on February 9 will be: North
Howell, Stayton, North Santiam,
Mehama, Central Howell, Hayes
ville, East Salem, Donald, Tur
ner, Tri-Unit, Clearlake, Four
Corners, Quinaby, and Silver
ton. Units to be represented on
February 10 will be: West Wood
burn, Sidney-Talbot, Aumsville,
Hubbard, Silverton Hills, Mar
ion, Union Hill, Labish Center,
Roberts, Edina Lane, Pratum
Macleay, Thomas, Lancaster and
Lansing Neighbors.
The demonstration will in
clude the making of a paper
base lampshade, covered with
textured material. Some old wire
frames will be re-covered as well
as new frames. Each woman at
tending will make a lampshade.
Members of the Marion coun
ty home extension committee
who will assist with these meet
ings are: Mrs. Ralph Mercer,
Mrs. Roland Seeger, Mrs. I. G.
Lermon, Mrs. R. E. Chittenden,
Mrs. Frank Way, Mrs. E. A. Beu
gli, and Mrs. Roy Kuns.
New Church to
Have Services
Keizer, Feb. 2 Organization
of the new Lutheran church for
the Keizer community has pro
gressed to the point where the
first service in the chapel-parsonage,
4505 North River road,
will be held at 11 o'clock Sun
day morning with Rev. George
L. Holmquist, BD, speaking.
One week later the Sunday
school will be organized with
Mrs. Carl Langeland as superin
tendent, assisted by a corps of
competent teachers. Literature
for the next three months has
been provided by the church
board of publications.
Formal organization of the
congregation, together with in
corporation, is expected at a spe
cial consecration service April
30. A volunteer choir is now
available for services and an or
chestra formed.
As services progress it is
planned to arrange a schedule
of mid-week services and pray
er meetings, league meetings for
youth and instruction classes by
the pastor, followed by auxili
ary organizations for men, wo
men, children and mixed groups.
Interested individuals met for
the first time December 12,
1949 at the Keizer Grange hall
and the organization committee
was chosen. The Pacific Lutheran
synod and the Board of Ameri
can Missions purchased the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lansing for use as a chapel and
parsonage, occupied during mid-
January by Rev. Holmquist and
family.
Arrangements were immedi
ately made to equip the chapel
with five new chairs purchased,
new common service hymn
books received as a gift of the
board of missions and offering
plates, altar furnishings and pul
pit provided by individuals of
the community.
Rev. Holmquist was assigned
to the Keizer community by the
Board of American Missions of
the United Lutheran church in
America and came to Salem last
September 11. The family has
been living in Salem since.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, February 2, 1950 19
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Long-Name Cat This is Elco's Admiral Ku Chu See, a
Peke-faced red tabby, exhibited by Miss Ella Conroy of
New Richmond, O., in show of Atlantic Cat club, New York.
Mountain Slide
Isolates Prison
Petros, Tenn., Feb. 2 VP)
Brushy Mountain prison stands
virtually marooned today fol
lowing the slide of a mile-long
chip of frozen Head mountain to
the institution's front door.
Two of the prison's three coal
mines are out of operation, their
means of access wiped away by
the landslide yesterday.
After increasingly heavy rain
fall, "most of the entire south
face of the 3,500-foot mountain
seemed to split away from the
main mass."
That's now a newsman at
the scene described it.
A small creek which nor
mally is no more than a trickle
was dammed by material wash
ed down from above, backing up
water above the level of a spur
rail line. The scarred mountain
stands behind. The railroad is
risky. The highway is knocked
out.
The landslide, whose main bo
dy was estimated at a mile in
length and up to 100 yards wide,
scraped about a half-mile down
ward, ripping trees, boulders
and discarded timbers from the
prison's mine in its progress.
A crew of prisoners and oth
ers working in heavy rainfall
erected a barricade to stuff the
mass of rubble away from the
prison powerhouse, which was
at the edge of the slide's path.
Although successfully defend
ing the powerhouse, they were
unable to save a long section of
the road leading into the pris
(Advertisement)
Now Man) Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry
Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without fear
of Insecure false teeth dropping, slipping
or wood J inn. r'ABTUUTH noma piaies
firmer and more comfortably. This pleas
ant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feci Inn. Doesn't cause nausea. It's
alkaline (non-acid). Checks "plate odor"
(denture breath. Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.
Road Bids to Be
Opened Feb. 6-7
Fifteen construction projects,
estimated to aggregate approxi
mately $1,650,000, located in 19
counties of the state will be up
for bid at the February meeting
of the state highway commis
sion, at the Imperial hotel, Mon
day and Tuesday, February
and 7.
Of the 19 projects one is in
Marion county and two in Linn
county. Bids will be called for
installation of traffic signal
lights at two intersections on the
Pacific highway in Salem.
Proposals will also be receiv
ed on paving 9.3 miles on tht
Halsey - Crawfordsville section
of the Halsey-Sweet Home sec
ondary highway and also for
furnishing crushed material in
stockpile.
The second Linn county proj
ect open for bids will be 8.41
miles of surfacing and bitu
minus macadam on the Thom
as Creek-Lyons section of the
Albany-Lyons secondary highway.
on, which Deputy Warden Ar
nett Booth said contains some
750 prisoners.
The highway was made impas
sable by slide damage and rub
ble.
USE
Organic
Fertilizer
The Right Way to Rebuild
Soil
Free of Weed Seeds
Odorless
" sacks $5.00
BUYton $10.00
2ton, .... 17.50
FREE Delivery Anywhere
In Salem area
Phone 3-8127
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Salem, Oregon
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