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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1953)
Heart Catheter New Device Among important new diag nostic Instruments developed by research in the medical profes sion's continuing battle agaimt diseases of the heart and circu latory system, U the cardiac catheter. r i , ; The catheter ii a slender plas tic tube which by a surgeon's Uellcate technique and manipu lation can"" be guided through a patient's vein into the heart and ?iings, where blood samples are taken and pressures recorded to !aid in the dlanruli n Y..-4 labnormalties. Progress of the ,cpineier on lis way to the heart lis checked by the physician, through a fluroscope. I Use of the cardiac catheter is standard procedure for many iheart cases at the University of Oregon medical school, Port land. Some dramatically suc- eessful results have been Achieved. I The Oregon Heart associaUon, ifrom mntrihiitirvn in ihm anni. al Heart Fund campaigns, has j given me meaicai scnooi almost i $25,000 during the past four jjears to purchase scientific I equipment for the cardlovascu- lar laboratory. ; : The association alsn maintain fellowships for advanced study ,ana researcn uuo tne causes, treatment and relief of diseases of the heart, which cause more deaths annually than all other leading causes of death com- bined. Educational nmoramt inr the public as well as for mem- ,oers 01 ine mecucai profession, trouble victims, are also part of t the aaanrlatlnn'a nvfr-all nm. gram. , i Goal of the ' Oregon Heart Fund campaign this year, in i areas not covered by United iVund and Pnmnuinltv Phf drives, is $21,000. The campaign State Life Underwriters essc i elation. Bombs Subject of Spillman Address "And still the people come,' states Evangelist Don Hiatt' Spillman," after 18 weeks of meetings in Salem." The evan gelist is currently engaged in meetings nightly - at Crystal Gardens except. Wednesday and Saturdays. Announcing his sub ject for Sunday night "The Hell-Bomb and the End" he Vent on to say that people ev erywhere are eager to hear a voice of hope in an age of fear ind perplexity. ' He promised to answer the question, Will men Bestroy life on this planet through the use of atom and hydrogen bombs? - The Spillman-Lyman mixed quartet will provide special mu sic during the song service be ginning at 7:20. Chrystal Gar dens is located at Ferry and Liberty streets. The public is welcome. 1190 Immunized in Smallpox Prevention Following out a policy of several years, which calls for a concentrated program of im munizations during the first five months of the year, the Marion county department of health immunized 1190 persons against smallpox during Janu ry. There were 10SS immuniza tions against diptheria, 8S6 against whooping cough, and 837 against tetanus. In the field of tuberculosis control, 73 tests were given, re sulting in seven positive reac tions. Fifty two X-ray examin ations were given. One hundred and ten invest! gations of . restaurants were made during January with 78 approvals given. Of the 22 tav erns inspected 21 were approv ed. . to keep fit! ITMIRflVOninfOOISTInf Valley IswX L0WMCU0DB j mtn HUMUCT ! ITMIRflVORITtMOISTlM I At the tnirsrsity at Orogea Medical Behcet Portland, Dr. William W. Hurst, assistant professor of physiology and medicine, is pictured inserting a cardiac catheter into a vein in a patient's left arm. The catheter will be delicately ma nipulated into the patient' heart and lungs as diagnostic procedure. East Salem Social Calendar Features Many Activities East Salem Group meetings for East Salem residents this week featured at least 13 dif ferent interests, including par ent-teacher, . mothers clubs. cub-packs, extension, 4-H and social groups for different occa sions. Mrs. Charles Bottorff was hostess for the TPM club Feb ruary meeting Monday night in Mayflower hall. Several guests were present for the covered dish dinner and cards were played. Present were Mr. and Mrs. William McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Terrill, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hein, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. William Damery, Mrs. Jesse Rauch, Mrs. Laura Pangle, Mr. and Mrs. Ice land Brandt and three children; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stlchler, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peffer, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brandt, Miss Donna Brandt, Jack Hede, Mr. and Keizer Keizer The Keizer Com munity Hour will be on the air again Saturday night from 8 to B p.m. over radio station KSLM. On tthe program will be the Triple Trio from the Keizer school. Solos will be given by Rosalie Bassett on the clarinet, Maurie Bassett on the trombone. Ronnie Woodard on the cornet and Carol Mason on the flute, They are students of Roy Shelton. The Pro and Con club will discuss a subject of Interest. The "Cook of the Week" will be Tom Pomeroy with one of his prize winning recipes. The German Band from the Chema- wa Indian school will give some selections, and Carl Grice, Keizer school bus driver, will be interviewed. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Woods, 875 Dear born Ave., are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ellis, Mr. Ellis Is the brother of Mrs. Wood. The Ellis family plans to dispose of their business in Minnisota and return by mid-summer to make their! home here. The WeU child clinic was held at the Keizer Community church last Tuesday with Dr. Stone and Nurse Haulman from the Salem Clinic in charge. Pre-school children totaling 13 from Keizer, Waconda. Gervais and Jefferson were examined. Aiding the ex amination were Mrs. Earl Rid- path, Mrs. Hugh Adams, Mrs. Marshall Barrett and Mrs. Richard Sears. Tuesday, March 17, there will be a nurses clinic when mothers may bring their children for consultation with the nurses. It is pointed out that the nurses are capable of taking care of many questions that might be asked and they urge as many as can't avail themselves of the service. The Dine and Do club met with Mrs. H. H. Breneman, 1260 Chemawa rd. Feb. 12, for a 1 oiclock dessert luncheon. Present were Mrs. P. O. McFarland, Mrs. Harley Cordray, Mrs. G. C. Pomeroy, Mrs. Harry Goodrrich, Mrs. M. C. Green, Mrs. Mary Sloan, and the Hostess Mrs, Breneman. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. G. C. Pomeroy, 4715 N. River Rd., when there a white elephant sale will be held. The meeting will be Feb. 28. The Psst President club of Capital unit No. 9 American Legion Auxiliary, will be held Thursday, Feb. 28, at the home of Mrs. Onas S. Olson, 663 Chemawa Rd. Members will meet for dessert at 7:30 p.m. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM CREMATORIUM West End Hoyt St. Salem Vault Entombment and Cremation Service Crypts Niches Urns "Indoor Memorials in Marble and Bronze" (THE TWO BETTER WAYS) Under Direction Lloyd T. Rigdon, Pres. Salem Maosolcom ft Crematorium, Inc. i T iliiliii Mrs. R. Jlpp, Pamela and Roger; Mr. and Mrs. John Hepner, Larry Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. William Hartley and Mrs. Bot torff. The last of the East Salem home extension meetings of the month was held Thursday when Edlna Lane unit met at the Grace Lutheran church. The textile project demonstration was given by Mrs. Phillip Schramm and Mrs. David Scott. Mrs. James Keys and Mrs. Ver non Gilmore will serve as co chairman for festival exhibit and attend the training meeting March 2. This unit had the largest number of members lis tening to special broadcasts by extension agents, both regular ly and occasionally.. Nine members will take part In the rug making workshop. Mrs. Thomas Lay and Mrs. H. A. Biskie gave the world citizenship reports; Mrs. Sch ramm, the report of her 4-H club work. 1 Guests were Mrs. K. D. Clark, Mrs. W. R. Howard, Mrs. Drew Michaels, Mrs. David Scott, Mrs. Mary Provost and Mrs. Marvin Rothsam, who will be a new member. Hostesses for the dinner hour were Mrs. Frank Caspell and Mrs. Eldon Griffon. Other members attending were: Arlie Bean, Mrs. Biskie, Mrs. John French, Mrs. Gil more, Mrs. George Hanauska, Mrs. Keys, Mrs. H. W. Knight, Mrs. Lay, Mrs. Schramm, Mrs. George Seymour, Mrs. M. Stev enson, Mrs. Floyd Thompson and Mrs. Goldie. Smith. . Mrs. Clayton Gibb was host ess Thursday night for the meeting of the Merry-go-round club at her Hollywood Dr. home. Guests were Mrs. Ralph Jack son, Mrs. Edward Curtis, Miss Twila Bernard, Mrs. Rex Pef fer, Mrs. Lloyd Laudie, Mrs. David Karn, Miss Ester Munson, Mrs. Harold Holler and the hostess. Hazel Green Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. Roy Akers and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Starker are on a week-end vacation to Reno, Nev. They motored to Nevada on Wednes day, and will return sometime Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Omholt had dinner guests in their home re cently from Silverton. They were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jorgenson and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Jorgen son, also there was Mr. and Mrs. Jul Faar of Lablsh Garden Rd. Labish Garden club met at the home of Mrs. John Obert to hold their monthly meeting, assisting Mrs. Obert was Mrs. C. F. Doane. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holou- bek were called to Eureka, Calif., due to the death of Mrs. Holoubek's brother, Bertram Marsh, who was killed in an auto accident on Saturady night. Mrs. Holoubek is accompanying the body to Penblne, Wise., where her parents are living. Funeral services will be held there. Rreatheasyj MYIBS DRW SIM! 44 Stilt SL Satan, 0res Paulus Shows Huge Tax Burden Found by NAM Each Oregon wag earner now pays $87.34 a year, on the aver age, as his share of the Interest on the national debt, Robert C. Paulus of Salem declared today. Paulus, a member of the Ore gon advisory committee of the Students to Hear Indian University of Oregon, Eugene A program featuring univer sity of Oregon foreign students. Dr. Niharranjan Ray, Indian ed ucator, and E. J. Bell, adminis trator of the Oregon, wheat com mission, has been planned for high school delegates attending the sixth annual conference of the Oregon High School Inter national Relations League at the university, February 26 through 28. Dr. Ray, who is chairman of the department of art and cul ture In the University of Cal cutta, India, will speak to the students on the subject "West era Economic Aid Programs in India and Their Implications, In keeping with conference theme of "The Development of the Un derdeveloped Areas." BeU will speak on "The War Against Pov erty." Four university foreign stu dents will tell delegates about "Secondary Education in My Country," and foreign students will also take part in the round- table discussions of seven coun tries during the conference. In addition to these talks, stu- slons, elect new officers for the International Relations League, and attend a social evening Fri day which is being arranged by the University's Cosmopolitan Club. The conference is sponsored jointly by the Oregon Educa tion Association and the Univer sity of Oregon. Dr. Charles P, Schleicher, professor of politi cal science in the university and executive secretary of the OEA's International Relations commit tee, is in charge of the confer ence this year. Customer Had Long End Of Argument Los Angeles W A young man approached Otto Shaffer, assistant manager of a loan company, and asked yesterday about getting a loan.' " "What Is your occupation?" asked Shaffer. "I stick up places," replied the young man, exhibiting a gun. Shaffer handed over f 204 without collateral or argu ment Silverton Family Needs Blood Donors Silverton Neighbors of the Otis Polk family are urging those who are eligible to donate a pint of blood, to cooperate in the move to secure at least five pin's for the benefit of "Mr. Polk who is to submit to a seri ous operation at a Portland hos pital, Tuesday, March 3. Mrs. Polk announced that olood could be furnished for her husband from the Portland hos pital free, if she would guaran tee five pints in return for their supply that must be used. With the Red Cross program for sup ply to be at near-Silverton soon, Mrs. Polk would appreciate a call, Silverton phone 4432, if any one would be willing to aid in obtaining the supply for her husband. HEAR DR. WYATT IN GOLD (OAST AFRICA A Recording of testimonies of Healings In Africa . tt.OOft to 5t,00 In attendance Hear this great crowd singing 8 PJvt., SATURDAY NIGHT Hear also Hugh Laysell of Canada "1 WILL SHEW THEE MIGHTY THINGS" Topic Sunday 11 A.M. Service GREAT EVANGELISTIC SERVICE SUNDAY 8 P.M. FAITH TABERNACLE 1305 N. 5th REVIVAL CONTINUES CONTINUES THRU MARCH 2ND V vJ LALVAKT LHArtL . VYl t y -rj )UrCKNAIUKAL rUffcK I' I Tn,0,,hh,Mini,,y v ysl C TWO GREAT SERVICES SUNDAY IN V.F. W.HALL CORNER CHURCH AND HOOD 2:30 P.M. AND 7:30 P.M. REV. AND MRS. MURDOCK, PASTORS Katioual Association of Manu- facturers, made this statement in disclosing tax statistics com piled by the NAM. He is presi dent of Paulus Bros. Packing Company of Salem. "This payment on debt in terest is now the second biggest item on the budget. Military ex penditures for 1932 is the largest 439,727.000.000; Interest is second, $5,934,000,000; foreign aid Is third highest, (3,268.000,- 000." Paulus pointed out. "The fact that our national debt has grown to such a size (260 billion) is due In part to the inefficiency of the federal government in the past Al though much of the debt was in curred during World War U, Uncle Sam bis balanced his books only three times in the past 20 years," Paulus said. "Much of the deficit spending in peacetime years that con tributed to such an enormous debt might have been avoided if some federal program had been conducted by the state and county authorities. After all, It is at the local level that effi ciency and the true democratic action are to be found," the Salem businessman said. Other facts indicate that cut ting down on big government is in the best public interest Paulus avers. "The comparison of state and national government! employes is a good example. In Oregon, there are more federal than state employes 17,016 to 17,100. "Local government suffers from this growing bureauacy by having to turn more and more of its tax revenue to the federal government. Now almost 80 per cent of tax dollars collected in Oregon are sent to Washington, D. C. leaving less for essential local service such as education and police and fire protection," Paulus declared. The NAM study points to a balanced budget as one of the benefits from returning govern mental authority to state, coun ts nnd city levels wherever pos sible. 'MMn Toastmasters Given Charter Silverton Among the 93 guests attending the charter ban quet of the Silverton Toastmas- ter's club No. 708, Thursday evening, February 19, at Toneys, were more than 40 from Salem. Officials having a part in the program Included from Fort- land, district governor, John Buck, and lieutenant governor Lew Smith. From Corvallls was state educational committee chairman, George Loney; from Salem, area governor Bob Bat dorf, and past Capitol toast- master, Harry Ewing. Many guests were accompa nied by their wives. Other guests were present from Albany, Cor vallis and Portland. Educational chairman, George Loney installed as president Dr. Ralph Schmidt; vice president, John Middlemiss; secretary- treasurer, J. Carey Moore; ser-geant-at-arms, Olaf Paulson, Jr.; as deputy governor. Si Went worth; and as educational chair- Milt Baum. DON'T Throw your watch away wa fix them whan ethers can't! "Expert Diamond Set ting and Jewelry man ufacturing.". "41 mi scVmum. eat, alllllKU mmm a mmm 1143 N. Liberty Tues. through Sal. 7:30 p.m. aMiitrifcM affn 4ki i it sb. nude C Hunt Now We Have A Sebenette At New Detroit Detroit Did yoa ever hear er see a sebenette? "Dr. Qaaek" has ene to display to all who attend his medietas shew March t at the Detroit school gymnasium at 8:3S J. The eighth grade students f Mrs, Mlktred Ray wUl ap pear la "Dr. Quack's Medi cine Shew" which Is describ ed by Mrs. Ray as the most aaususl and a amorous per formance she has directed. Material for the play has beem collected by the class) la references ased as part of thete social studies. Arrangement and eootia atty ef the material tor the one-ho or performance waa done by Mrs. Ray, Identity ef the members of the east will be divulged after the program. The public h Invited and there will be no charge for admission. Boys to Study Legislation Silverton Four Hi Y Silver- ton high school young men are spending the day (Saturday) in Eugene, making preparations for their part in the "Youth In Leg islature" program. The meet ing is at the University of Ore gon Student Union building on the campus. Raymond Riches and Howard Poppleton are to write bills of their own choosing, and Nor man McCuIlough and Jim Black, are to serve as 'lobbyists." The bill by Riches is to place In the state educational code "Only three years of English in stead of the present rule for four year. Poppleton's bill that he has written, hss to do with state highway four-way stop signals at road crossings, feeling that i ewer stop signals at cross-roads is a safer arrangement. inis program lor youth Is a pre-legislatlve training, and Is sponsored by the YMCA. The local Hi Y's will finance the trip m juugene ana Salem. The activities are directed by Scotty Washburn. SUNNYSIDE SCHOOL MEETING Sunnyslde The annual meeting of the Sunnyslde school district to establish the 1953-54 budget will be held at the school house at 8 pJn. March 2. ' WORSHIP WITH US at the ELSINORE THEATRE SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. "WE BELIEVE IN SALVA TION" Sermon by the minister FIRST HETNODDT CHURCH Ejmks H. Moore, Minister The Will men destroy ell life upon Hilt plonet by the Mteof the Atemead Hydrogen lombs? What about God's greet secret weopont? Whan and hew will they be used? "". ' 1 Subject Sunday Night, Feb, 22, 7:20 p.ni. in the Crystal Gardens Bldg. tSXZ-r . I - ' 1 DON HIATT SPILLMAN CaplUl Journal, galea. On, Free Trade Advocates Bobbing Up Everywhere j ' By BICBABD RSKst New York W) Tree trade . Board ef Commerce back hot advocates popped ' up from many comers of the .nation's business and Industry , this week. ' Henry Ford ' II proposed scrapping all tariffs and import restrictions. His - wasn't the first talk of free trade la recent months. But It drew more at tention and comment It followed pretty much the policy statement of the Detroit Art Vork Shop To Be Studied An Informal panel discussion has been planned to be held at the Oregon College of Education in Monmouth la the art depart ment In Campbell ball at 8 pjb, Tuesday, Feb. 24, to determine the degree of public Interest that would be evidenced in this area in plans for the develop ment of a community art ter to serve as a workshop and instruction center for' both adults and children Interested in art and creative handicrafts. .The public is Invited to take part and representatives from civic organizations of Indepen denc eand Monmouth have been invited to attend the meeting to discuss organization and possi ble locations for such a project ' The discussion is being spon sored by the Luckiamute Art association, local group organ ized in 1951 by John Horns, member of the art staff of O.C.E., and this year led by Miss Helen Blumenstiel of Rt. 8. Sa lem, under auspices of the Adult Education Program. . Association members, who in clude Mrs. Henry Tetx, Mrs. Eugene Brown. Mrs. Lester Col- gan. Miss Florence ' Beardsley, Miss Peggy Hiatt Mia Leonora uuinazzo and ' Miss - Jessica Blackburn, will . serve coffee and cookies during the evening. Those attending the discussion will have an opportunity to meet Paul Gunn of the art staff ef Oregon State college and view the exhibit of hie paintings which is currently being shown in O.C.E. gallery. Mr. Gunn will be present at the Gallery dur ing the evening. . ' Cantor at Thirtomrii : 9:45 CHURCH SCHOOL H:5 "GIVE ME THIS MOUNTAIN" .; 6:30 YOUTH DEVOTIONAL HOUR . 7:It "GRACE INCREDIBLE" SALEM'S SINGING CHURCH William F. Clay Minister . . "The Msa with a Message" gaiartay, Feb. . 5- October. - ..' ; ; It brought out a large stuaa- ber of advocates and it uncov ered a few dissenters. Meanwhile, price controls cam off another long list of items, this time more than SO billion dollar worth ef busi ness annually was represented on the list A clash over tax policy waa ' in the making in Washington, President Elsenhower said tax cuts must be' deferred until a, balanced budget la In sight - A house committee said tax - reduction must be the first or der ef business In congress. ' And ' Industrial production rolled along at Its familiar fast pace while retail merchants continued to report larger sales than a year ago. "World trade la a two-way street" the Detroit statement had said. "We cannot forever continue to sell If we refuse to buy." Advocates of free trade want to remove all quota restrictions and repeal the "Buy America Act" which requires the bulk of government purchases come from United State firm re gardless of price or quality. Dun and Bradstreet, the busi ness reporting service, said again that merchants with smaller volume of business i more numerous than in recent months although the overall figure waa higher. Traders on the New York Stock Exchange played it cau tiously. Prices on the average wound up the week right where they were a week ago and two weeks ago. 1 ' ' Some animals and birds are colored In warm weather, but white dining the winter. . St. Mark's LUTHERAN U the heart ef (he city far the hearts ef the city" Rev. John L. Cauble, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:80 A. M. Sunday School -11:00 A.M. Morning Worship 4:00 P.M. Adult Instruction 7;80 P M. Film Night "I Be held His Glory' Lenten Service 7:30 Wednesday s tlazcrcns Joe Calderea Associate FOLLOW THE CROWDS -T0- Fearless Preaching Beautiful Music A Friendly Welcome WHERE? ' THE CRYSTAL GARDENS WHEN? Every Night Ex cept Wed., and Sal. SIKG wilh LYMAN Use the ? Box Request Your Favorite Hymns WHO! THE MUTIWS K6M ON TME ' AND UK MT RFOtfinC TOO Ml WOXOMI 1EM I 52ES
