10 Capitol Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, March 10, 1953
Pa . WJit-'A
Russia Abstains Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., (left), U. S. per
manent delegate to the U. N., smiles as he accepts the con
gratulations of Sir Gladwyn Jebb, head of the British dele
gation, after a speech at the United Nations political com
mittee session In New York in which Lodge called on Russia
to accept U. N. terms for ending the Korean conflict. Russia's
delegate Velerian A. Zorln (right) turns his head in another
direction. Lodge's speech wound up the Korean war debate.
Zorl also spoke at the session, blasting the committee as a
kangaroo court. (AP Wlrephoto)
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
fast Salem
"That's It, make sura you
hove the right number, and
ask when the 'Nutcracker
Express' Is due I"... When
you're not sure of a number,
won't you please look it up in
your directory before you
call? Pacific Telephone,
East Salem Getting off to a
late start Washington school
cub pack 103 Is now well or
ganized.
There are seven dens wun
the following den mothers: Mrs.
Willis A. Hill. Mrs. Willaim J.
Lentsch, Mrs. P. F. Noel, Mrs.
Roy Taylor, Mrs. Charles E.
Straw, Mrs. Harold Klein and
Mrs. Baldwin.
More den mothers are needed
for the district north of Sunny
view avenue to Washington
school, including Park avenue,
Lansing avenue, Jelden and
several short streets. -
The monthly pack meeting
was held at the school house
Friday night, the postponed
meeting of the week before as
the Scouts had a trip to the
Chemawa school for a den project.
The regular meeting for
March will be on the last Fri
day night of the month.
W. J. Lentsch, cubmaster,
presented the following awards
to den mothers for their cubs.
Bear arrows to Steven Baker
and William Lyntch, Jr.; bear
gold arrows to William Lyntsch,
Jr., and he also received a bear
silver arrow; a Webelo award
to Melvin Holland; two-year
pins to Melvin Holland and
William Lyntsch, Jr.; one year
star to Jack Lyntsch: wolf
awards to Gordon Taylor, John
N. Tyler, II, Jack Wayne
Lyntsch, Dick Graham, Mich
ael Remple and Corky Hann;
wolf gold arrows to Jack
Wayne Lyntsch; wolf silver ar
rows to Larry Iiham and Jack
Lyntsch.
The flag ceremonies were led
by Larry Isham and Jack
Lentsch. There was a handcraft
show and a skit,- :"We-blo
Stories," given by members of
dens of Mrs.. Hill, and Mrs.
Lyntsch. :
Guests for the evening were
George Strozit and Robert.
Cooley, scoutmasters' at Hayes-
vllle and Assistant Cubmaster
R. S. Sherwood assisted at the
meeting. Following the meet
ing the committee met and vot
ed to keep the Scout program
throughout the summer months
and discussed plans for financ
ing the pack. .
Washington school Mothers'
club meets at the school house
this week on Thursday at 1:15
p.m. Guest speaker will be
Miss Verna Berg from the state
department of education. Fifth
Linn Co. Fire
Plans Formed
Lebanon At an early March
meeting or tne Uan county fire
patrol association in Sweet
Home, Lewis L. Simpson ex
plained the set-up of the coop
erative fire arrangement success
ful in the Medford area. Local
members considered the plan
naming a committee to study
advisability of its adoption in
Linn county.
The cooperative effort. SimD-
son said, is' furthered by each
operator having radios on the
name network and a central dis
patching office manned the year
around. Under an operator's
contract each pays his own crew
for the first 12 hours of fire
fighting time in the first 48 hours
on the fire, computed from the
time the first call for help comes
to the association.
Crewmen and eauioment are
supervised by the operator or his
foreman with all in close coop
eration with the designated fire
chief. The operator responsible
for the fire or his delegate rep
resentative assumes the role of
fire chief.
Time for crew and eouiDment
is kept by each operator who
submits a list of first and sec
ond line fighters and equipment
to the association.
A tool cache to supply 90 men
is established at a central point.
Same size hose for fire pumps
as that used by the forest serv
ice is advocated. The central
dispatching unit may be located
at fire patrol headquarters, or
not.
17 Cent Tax
At the meeting the association
voted a 17 cent per acre levy
to provide for budget needs, this
being a cent an acre less than
in 1952.' Mel Crawford, secre
tary treasurer of the association,
said the reduction was in line
with less capital expenditures.
Improvement planned is a new
lookout station In the Tom Rock
area south of Mill City which
will provide more protection for
the Thomas Creek basin. The
project will bring to 11 the
number of lookouts under the
Linn association. A new crew
house is . also planned at the
Crabtree guard station near La
comb. Expendiutres during 1953 In
clude replacement of three of the
association's vehicles and the
purchase of three new mobile
telephone units for patrol cars.
Two portable radios are planned
for lookouts.
Election of officers returned
to the presidency Robert Conk-
lin of Cascades Plywood corpo
ration, Lebanon; and H. C. Pat
ton of Hammond Lumber com
pany was named vice-president.
Tne board will meet again Ap
ril 9.
Albert Weisendanger. head of
Keep Oregon Green, showed a
film dealing with fire in indus
trial forest areas.
The board will meet aeain Ap
ril 9.
Fairview Matron
Home From South
Fairview Mrs. W. J. Marley
of Fairview district, who vis
ited her son, Donald Marley, and
Mrs. Marley at San Diego since
February 20, returned home
Thursday. .
Accompanying her were her
daughter, Mrs. Donald Marshall,
and son, Norman, of Grants Pass.
While returning Mrs. Marley was
a guest of the Marshall family
several days.
Donald Marley had re-assign
ment for March 9, but during a
recent wind storm his ship was
damaged and it will be in dry
dock at San Francisco for about
two months for repairs.
Credit Courses
Now Available
- A number of credit courses
will be made available during
the spring term sponsored by
the Oregon State System of
Higher Education. This is the
information received by George
D. Porter, adult education direc
tor for the Salem public
schools.
Dr. John F. Cramer, dean of
the general extension, states that
while many of the classes are
primarily of interest to teachers,
the general public may find
them valuable. Anyone is in
vited to attend either ' of the
first two class meetings without
charge. Those who continue be
yond that time will be expected
to pay the customary fee..
The first classes will be held
Monday, March 23, at the fol
lowing places and. times:
Eng. 204 American Litera
ture, Room 219, Salem high
school,, 7-9:45 p.m.
Geog. 329, Geography of
North America, Rm. 226, Salem
high, 7-9:45 p.m.
Hst. 103. History of Western
Civilization, Rm. 222. Salem
high, 7-9:45 p.m.
Tuesday, March 24
Soc. 206. General Sociology,
conference room state hospital,
7-9:45 p.m.
Wednesday, March 25
Sc. 203. Foundations of Physi
cal Science, room 215, baiem
high, 7-9:45 p.m.
Ed. 408d. Methods ana re
search materials, science, Rm.
213, Salem high, 7-9:45 p.m.
Ed. 467. Applied Mental Hy
giene, Room 105, Salem high,
7-9:45 p.m.
Saturday, March 28
Ed. 463. The Maladjusted
Child (G), Fireplace room, City
library, 9 a.m.-noon.
Jaycees Prepare
For Berry Fiesta
Lebanon The Jaycees, who
will again handle queen activ
ities at the strawberry fair on
June 5-6, are preparing for se
lection of the 1953 princesses,
according to Jaycee president,
Jack Wentworth. Dick Pollock
will head the queen's commit
tee, assisted by Don Baxter.
Other committees appointed
and beginning groundwork are
the sponsor selection committee,
headed by Orvllle Forister, and
the coronation committee under
the direction of Don Youngqulst.
Forister stated that the lot of
a princess sponsor Is not general
ly a happy one. "We are look
ing for sponsors who want to do
htm for their community.
rather than for personal gain,"
he said.
Casablanca is believed to be
the fastest growing city in
North Africa.
fntttnrkk,
fW I
and first graders will provide
the music and fourth grade
room mothes will be hostesses.
X
II
'II
PLYWOOD SPECIALS'
Dick Meyer Lumber Company
Ending 12 Noon, Sal., March 14-JOnl, While oanlify laifi
txl" Shop Grade, per ft 8 10c
4x8 H" Shop Grade, per ft 8 910c
4x8 H" Shop Grade, per ft. 19e
Above grade is superior to reject quality
Remodeling and improvment loans, 36 months to pay.
No down payment. No mortgage.
Dependable estimating service. Phone 3-4939 for detailed
Information or call at our office. 2 blocks north of under
pass and 1 block east of 1775 Lana Avenue.
NO PARKING PROBLEM
No Red Tape) No Extra Charge for
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Enjoy Wearing Your Glasses
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