Friday, NoTcmbcr 15, 1958
THE CArtTAL JOCRNAI Sale. Oregoa
Pat a
Enlightening Address by
Canadian Broadcaster
John Fisher, top Canadian
broadcaster, with the diction
that come only from a full un
derstanding of the lubject at
hand, gave a "good neighbor"
address to tome 300 Salem
Knife and Fork club diners at
the Marion Thursday night.
Schools Dale
Open House
Open house will be held next
week by a number of schools
In the Salem system, the activ
ity schedule as prepared by
the administrative office indi
cates. Middle Grove will greet the
parents Monday night begin
ning at 7 o'clock. Those sched
uled for Tuesday night include
Mountain View, Garfield,
Zena, Baker, Englewood, Lin
coln, and Four Corners. The
latter will conduct a ham din
ner In connection with its ac
tivity program from 5:30 to
7:30 p.m. The Lincoln-Zena
.Parents club will serve refresh'
ments at Lincoln.
Hoover and Salem senior
hi eh Dlan ODen houses Thurs
day nieht and Auburn will
have a harvest festival at the
same time.
The Swegle PTA will meet
at 7:30 Tuesday night and the
first grade parents at Pringle
will meet from 11:30 a.m. to
2 p.m. Wednesday.
Friday niEht. November 20,
Middle Grove will conduct a
community club meeting at 8
and the Richmond PTA will
have a social program at c
o'clock.
Mt. Angel Schedules
Sacred Art Exhibit
Mt. Angel A pubUc exhibi
tion of sacred vessels, vest
ments and small altar cruci
fixes to be sponsored by Mt
Angel Seminary is being an
nounced by the Very Rev. Ber
nard Sander, O.B.S., seminary
rector.
The exhibition will be on
nublic view for three days,
February 4, 5 and 8, and will
be accompanied by talks sched
uled each afternoon by William
Justema, an artist who ihn
been active at the Abbey and
Seminary for three years, and
Is now art director for St. Jo
seph's Magazine.
Artists are invited to sub
mit photographs or sketches of
work on hand, or being done,
in the three fields of chalices,
chasubles and the crucifix.
These are the art objects with
which the exhibit will deal.
Artists are asked to sub
mit photographs or sketches to
a selection committee consist
ing of the Very Rev. Martin
Pollard, OSB, prior of Mount
Angel Abbey; Rev. Gabriel
Morris. OSB, of the Abbey's
art and dramatics departments;
Rev. John Domin, art teacher
at Central Catholic high school
in Portland; Henry Ellis, lit
urgical art scholar; and Wil
liam Justema. As the entire ex
hibit will be made up of care
fully selected "invited" works
chosen from the photographs
and sketches submitted, these
should be sent to William Jus
tena not later than Jan. 1.
Parents Guests at
Woodburn Schools
Woodburn Open house
In observance of National Ed
ucational Week was held at
the Woodburn public schools
Tuesday. Parents were invit
ed to visit the rooms of their
children during class hours
and members of the Parent
Teacher association acted as
hostesses.
Hostesses at the Lincoln
school were Mrs. Art F.ehm,
Mrs. Harold Livesay. Mrs.
Marshall Barbour and Mrs.
Lynn Simon.
Serving as hostesses at the
Washington school were Mrs.
Ralph Pickering. Mrs. Eugene
Stroller. Mrs. Walter Taylor.
Mrs. Howard Palmer, Mrs.
Harold Ticknor. Mrs. Jess
Fikan. Mrs John Murphy,
Mrs. Kenneth Fry, Mrs. Lay
man Baird, Mrs. Delbert Reed.
Mrs. Dean Bishoprick and
Mrs. Paul Edwards.
398 to GivTBIood at
Wiiiamette University
The Red Cross Blood Bank
will visit Willamette university
Monday, Nov. 16. The draw
ings will be made in the univer
sity gymnasium between the
hours of 10 am. and S p.m.
Gino Pierettl, chairman of
the event, reported that 398
students have already signed
to give blood. Others are ex
pected to, and donations from
any others than students will be
welcomed. A chairman has
been appointed to secure don
ors in each living organization.
Canada, Just coming into its
own as a producer of itrategic
raw material was termed "the
country in between" USA
on the south and the USRR on
on the north. However, Fisher
touched but little upon the poli
tical aspect of his country.
The land to the north which
is a high a it is wide and
stretches across seven time
one, with a population of little
mora than 14 million was di
vided into three corridor by
the speaker. Th corridor im
mediately north of th U. S.
border is little different phy
sically or from an ethnological
standpoint. Fisher (aid.
The second corridor, wnere
vast quantities of mineral
wealth lie beneath the covering
of tundra or muskeg is of par
ticular importance to the Uni
ted State with its vast indus
trial strength, Fisher pointed
out.
The top corridor, where "cli
mate is made ' and beyond
where Russia keep a watchful
and suspicious eye was term
ed a region o. undetermined
potentialities. Only time will
tell what may develop there, in
the Canadian s opinion.
Fisher spoke of the nickel,
the vast iron ore fields, asbes
tos, titanium (the miracle
metal), platinum, cobalt and
the uranium which is so vital
to the powering of the atom
bomb. The pre-Cambrlan
shield of the middle corridor,
said Fisher, vas a great store
house of such strategic metal.
The speaker described the
border between the U. S. and
Canada as the sole dividing line .
of this nature that doesn't have
an underground.
Answering a question from;
the audience Fisher asked that
th two countries maintain
friendly relations as neighbors
should but suggested that they
handle their own political af
fairs on a separate basis.
A humorous sidelight to
Fisher's talk was his descrip
tion of an incident in Canada
when Prim Miinster Winston
Churchill found nothing but a
pitcher of ice water in front of
him during a speaking engage
ment Able to imitate Chur
chill's peculiarities of speech.
Fisher brought a roar of laugh
ter from his audience.
Strong Finish
Ties Score x
In 10th position among IS
contestants at the halfway
mark, Mrs. Paul F. Bums and
Ellis H. Jones made a strong
finish to tie Mr, t. W. Kay
and William T. Leary for the
leadership in a double session
Master Pairs championship
held by the Salem Elks Dupli
cate Bridge club on Armistice
day. Each team scored 271
points.
Third place went to Mr. ana
Mrs. Harold Peterson of Port
land, fourth to Mrs. Lucetta
McCoskrie and Mrs. Rsy Jen-
kins, both of Corvallis, and
other points to Mrs. Rupert L.
Park and Walter M. Cline. Mrs.
Walter Remmey and Ralph S.
Dannen, both of Brownsville,
Mrs. Ward Graham and John
Pugh of Shedd, Mrs. Walter A.
Barsch and Mrs. C. C. Gabriel,
Mrs. Charles Newsom and Lin
Miles, Mrs. Harry Wiedmer and
Mrs. E. E. Boring, and Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Van Vleet of Port
land; and Mrs. Edward E. Roth
and Mrs. Milton D. Parker.
Other Armistice day tourna
ments at the Elks club were
won by Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Bentson. Lesser awards went to
Mrs. George Rein and Mrs. F.
C. Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
O. Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
L. Lewis, and Mrs. Betty Em
ery and Mr. Ila Hansen, both j
of Stayton. ;
Winners In the weekly senior
tournament at th Elk dub
were Mrs. Elmer O. Berf and
Mrs. Charle Newsom, Mrs.
Jose Moritz and Dale Hutchin
son, txh of Corvallis, Mrs. Max
Moor and Mrs. T sinter, ooin
of Scio, W. F. Leary, Oliver
Huston, Howard Pickett, Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Baxter, Mrs. W.
W. Barsch and Mrs. Robert Mc
Kesson and U W. Frasier and
Mrs. John Pugh of Shedd. Top
Junior score went to Roy To
fcerud and Carl Charnholm, and
William E. and Mrs. Fred Mc
Claughrey. A delegation of about 50
members of the Elk Bridge
club will Journey to Portland
this week-end to play in cham
pionships and single session
events at th Multnomah sec
tionals. '
Sheldon Sacket-L.A.
News deal Cancelled
Lo Angeles A proposal
to sell a substantial interest in
The Los Angele Daily New
ha been cancelled, publisher
Robert L. Smith announced
Friday.
Smith said Sheldon F. Sack
ett Coos Bay, Ore., publisher,
made a proposal to purchase a
stock interest In The News, but
that it was conditional upon
certain financial and collateral
considerations "which were not
complied with by Sackett"
Elect Board
If the Community Chest can
collect another $4500 as expect
ed it will hive raised (120,000
of it local $140,000 quota.
However, at a meeting of the
board of director Thursday it
was said th Chest will con
tinue working toward the maxi
mum figure.
Chest directors will be elect
ed at the annual meeting early
next month. Nominated Thurs
day to fill vacancies on th
board were Elton Thompson,
Arthur Atherton, for terms ex
piring in 1955; Bernard Main
waring and Mrs. A. A.
Schramm, for terms expiring
in 1956; and Elmer Berglund,
for term expiring in 1957
Renominated were Dr. Rob
ert F. Anderson, Arthur Bates,
S. I. Bloomberg, Al Loucks, Ed
ward Majek and E. Burr Mil
ler. Naval Reservists
Report for Training
Six Naval Reservists from
this communty, three of them
from the Senbee division and
three from the surface division,
will report for two weeks of
training duty November 15,
on that data to th Construc
tion Battalion center at Port
Hueneme, Calif. In that group
are Edward Alan Haslebachar,
CDS, rout 6, box S05A, Salem;
Richard Jerome Glnther, CDS,
4950 Delight street, Salem; and
Johnny Edward Roner, CP,
2370 Lansing avenue, Salem.
Surface division men will
begin their training on that
data at the Recruit Training
Command at San Diego, Calif.
The surface) division men are
Dunne Leroy Hut,, SR. Mt An
gel; George Elliott Smith, SR.
Silverton.
To Continue
Los Angele W Undersec
retary of Commerce Walter
Williams said Friday that ' an
other boom year for building"
la indicated for 1954.
"Activity in all type of con
struction is expected to main
tain expenditures at close to
the record volume of .953," he
declared in a talk prepared tor
the closing convention session
of the National Assn. of Real
Estate Board.
1 Whereas the 1953 record dol
lar volume of construction is
nearly 35 million dollars, the
19S4 new construction dollar
volume should reach 34 billion,
New Zoning in
Effect Today
Salem' now zoning cod be
came effective Friday, and
map showing the various clas
sifications will soon be avail
able to th public
As against only a few resi
dential, business and Industrial
zone under the old coo me
new on ha no less than 18,
counting all the special one.
They are: R 1, single fam
ily dwellings; R 2, multiple
family district; R I, apartment
houses, hotels, etc.; R 4, re
stricted residential.
G 1, public building.
C 1, neighbornod business:
C 2, restricted business district;
C 2, general business district;
C 4, central business district
M 1, light industrial uses:
M 2, all industrial uses.
P 1, parks and playgrounds:
P 2, schools; P 3, municipal
and government; P 4. cemeter
ies; P 5, Fairgrounds; P 6, in
stitutional buildings; P 7, mu
nicipal bousing.
The new cod also set up
regulations covering setback
line. eff-tret pel king, vision
clearance at intersections, and
minimum lot size.
Turner Man to Show
Sheep at Chicago
Chicago An Oregon sheep
breeder and a cattleman have
listed th first entries from
this state for th competition
of the 1953 International Live
Stock Exposition, show offi
cials announce.
M. O. Pearson of Turner,
Marion county, breeder of
top-quality purebred Shrop
shire sheep, will exhibit la
the contests of this breed at
the country' largest annual
livestock show; and Dale West
of MerriL Klamath county, la
lending entries for th pure
bred Aberdeen-Angu cattl
classes.
Bathrooms are sometime
found In the ruins of ancient
Egyptian palace.
The Seabee are to report! he said.
CHEtm rlANlMION
South en 99-E
CLOSED
J FOR VACATION
Watch for Opening Data
DONT
FORGET!
Anfrsnet fee those tnexpea
sir tut appealing Xmaa Gift
bases ef canned fruits A pre
serves, sen with not meats
and aeuelao dried OrtsM
Italian prunes. W alse km
a few eases of good seua pack
tomatoes In No. IS Mas.
AUFUIK CUSTOM CAWtExT-34417
Salem 43 Years Ago
BY BEN MAXWELL
November 12, 1919
A petition hsd been present
ed to the Alaska Steamship
company protesting the action
of Captain John Johnson, mas
ter of the Aiameda, in putting
ashore a boy stowaway on
bleak San Juan Island without
food or shelter.
Th A. C. Bohrnsteadt com
pany. Salem, nao represents-
tion for the Waldo iinis or
chard company, a 950 acre hor
ticultural development in tne
Waldo hills.
Np provision had been made
for paying ministers for their
services at the asylum for the
insane. Secretary of state had
classified the services as
"amusement expenses" and as
such it was paid for.
Commercial interests In the
Willamette valley were said to
favor purchase and improve
ment of the present locks at
Oregon City rather than de
velopment of a new system on
the east side of the river.
A cherry tree 51 years old
continued in heavy production
on the Martin farm northeast
of Monroe. The tree was 12
feet in circumference.
Both Grocery company had
Sealshipt oysters, "most sani
tary oyster in th American
market" for $1.00 a quart with
out liquid and imported Cam
embert cheese in tins for 40c
Farmers Cider and Vinegar
works on Commercial street
had an offer of $7 to $8 a ton
for apples in the sack, deliv
ered to their plant.
Howard Pyle, 58, distinguish
ed American artist, hsd died.
August Huckenstein manu
factured La Corona, a 10c ci
gar; Tashmoo, a 12 He smoke
and Bon Ton, a good nickel
cigar.
One of the largest single
blocks of marble in the United
States is incorporated in the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
in Washington, D. C.
KAICO HUIINt AID
Accepted by the American
Medlcsl Awrlstlon Council on
Physical Medicine.
FlOYD BENNETT
Senator Hotel
SCHAEFER'S
RECTAL
OINTMENT
75c nw
(With Applicator)
Why suffer tha discomfort
of irritating and itching
of piles?
Sold Only at
SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
Open Dally, t:M fcJ. k
BnwUyi. f vm. 4 fm
13S N. Commercial
4
ii:iOii..-il.i,,i.i-j - "..i"l-aM-Vif
LARGE
of
finest
GROUP
our
quality
MotS
and
SITS
Regularly Priced to $119.95
: ! L
21
Yourhmore, Young Set,
Crestview and Others!
' Right st the beginning of the winter season we offer a
1 "CLEAHAWAY" of our finest Resdy-to-Wesr Cost snd
1 Suit fashions at a saving of 25 I These nationally adver
( tised (see msgazines) Coats and Suits are Very Modestly
1 Priced regularly (never marked up for a mark down sale),
j hence, the SAVINGS Are GENUINE!
; Newl Luxury fabrics, linings, trimmings! In this CLEAR
i AWAY are fashions made of finest domestic as well ss the
t finest imported fabrics . . . you'll be proud to wesr them
and happy in saving twenty-fice percent!
COME DOWN TO MILLER'S SATURDAY FOR A
TRY-ON!
Use Our 3 Months Budget Plan
I h y; Ml
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i " nj f ,y i n 1 I'liHii mmi n iaf