Paw IS
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Stic. Orctost
Thursday. Detbr t, lfSS
REVISED PLAN FOR HAYSVILLE TRAFFIC DIVISION
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Teachers Will
Be Students
Teachers will become stu
dents Friday at the Marion
County Health department
headquarter! in the Masonic
building.
Dr. Willard J. Stone, coun
ty health officer, and his staff
of nurses and assistants will
bt students in a class on the
new standard method of arti
ficial respiration. The class
will be conducted by Wilmer
H. Page, newly-appointed
Marion county first aid chair
man for the Red Cross.
Page, an Inspector for the
State Industrial Accident com
mission, teaches first aid and
accident prevention classes In
Industrial plants In this area
as part of his Job.
The standard method of ar
tificial respiration recently
adopted by the Red Cross has
the subject lying face down
rather than on his back as in
the old method and the person
giving the aid at the head
rather than astride the mid
dle of the subject.
1 Dr. Stone's staff members
teach various classes on health
subjects In the county some of
which include first aid matters.
J--- - iff- ,4'j- ..-.'
Tnu cut snows ue proposed underpasses ana various
routes that will be available to motorists near Haysville
when Salem-Portland four-lane expressway and Salem
bypass is completed. Bids for grading the Gervais-Hays-ville
unit of the expressway will be opened at the Decern
ber 10-11 state highway commission meeting In Portland.
Work is underway on grading the Willamette river-Ger-vais
section of the expressway and the new Wilsonville
bridge over the Willamette river. -
" I'
FREIGHT CARS DERAILED
San Francisco W Seven'
teen. cars of a 79-unit North
western Pacific freight train
were derailed nine miles north
of Uklah Wednesday. No one
was injured.
Ramage Heads
Woodburn JCs
Woodburn Gilbert Ran
age was elected president of
the Woodburn Junior Chamber
of Commerce at the annual
election of officers Tuesday
night, Dec. 1, at the Wood-
burn library. He succeeds L.
H. Hildcbrandt.
Other new officers elected
are Bob Sawtelle, first vice-
president; Harold Livesay, sec
ond vice-president; AI Ringo,
secretary; E. A. Buchanan,
treasurer: Robert Miller, Lynn
Simon, Dr. Allison Wllleford,
Vernon J. Eaden and Gary
Butcher, members of the board
of directors.
The new officers will take
over the first meeting in Janu
ary and the installation ban
quet will be held Jan. 19 at
the American Legion hall
when the distinguished service
award will be presented to
Woodburn's outstanding junior
citizen for 1953.
Winner In the "Voice of De
mocracy" contest was an
nounced as Elaine Kuschnick
of Gervais. Other winners will
be announced later.
Christmas activities were
discussed and it was planned
to place baskets in various
stores around town to collect
food and other articles for
needy families. Dec. 23 is the
deadline for donations of this
type which may also be left
at the city hall. The donations
will be taken to the North
Marion fruit warehouse for
packing and distribution. Any
one knowing of a family in
need should contact Mrs. John
Hooper or Neil Calkins, chief
of police, and the information
will be relayed to the Jaycees.
The distribution of the dona
tions will be made Dec. 24.
A board meeting was an
nounced to be held Dec. 8 at
the home of L. H. Hildebrandt.
Winter activities were dis
cussed and entertainument was
furnished by Hildebrandt and
Bob Sawtelle who showed
home movies of the Jaycees In
action and other scenes. The
next regular meeting will be
Dec. 15.
McFaddens Out
At Timberline
Portland ) John R. Mc-
Fadden, Oswego theater oper
ator, resigned Wednesday as
manager of Timberline Lodge.
At the same time his father,
Carl R. McFadden, Portland,
quit as assistant manager.
Els ton Ireland, Portland,
president of Timberline Lodge
Inc., said he will manage the
lodge until other arrangements
can be made.
Ireland said the McFaddens
resigned at a lodge board
meeting during which their op
erating methods were criticiz
ed. He said they were told that
"the Forest Service and the
board were of the opinion that
the present management had
not fulfilled its obligations."
Ireland declined to say what
was the source of the dissatis-1
Gardner Killed
Over Flag Dispute
San Diego, Calif. UP) A
civilian gardener was shot and
killed at the San Diego Marine
Corps Recruit Depot yesterday,
reportedly in a dispute with a
guard over observance of flag
raising ceremonies.
A military court of inquiry
was told that Irving V. Lefever,
27, employed at the depot, was
shot by Pfc. L. C. Camp, who
was guarding four Marine pris
oners at the time.
Deputy County Coroner Ol
iver M. Ladd said testimony
disclosed these was an argu
ment over how the civilian
should conduct himself during
the flag ceremony.
Warren waa honored nation
ally recently when be was the
subject of a page story and
picture in the monthly Law
Enforcement Bulletin maga
zine of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation for his comple
tion of 30 years of police work.
Chief Warren a rise from pa
trolman in the Oregon City
faction. Timberline Lodge Is in
a national forest and operates
under a permit from the Forest
Service.
Chief Clyde Warren Subject
Of FBI Magazine Feature
Salem Police Chief Clyde I police department In 1923 to
Salem police chief was enron
icled in the story as waa his
work in modernizing and Im
proving the Salem department,
including installation of exten
sive new radio facilities and
moble equpment and the insti
tution of a continuous train
ing program within the depart
ment A Capital Journal story of
last March told of Warren's
normal day. In his career, War
ren was a patrolman one year,
Oregon City police chief three
years, deputy state fire mar
shal four years, transferring
with the arson squad to the
state police where he was a
sergeant for four years, a lieu
tenant three years and cap
tain two years.
From captain in charge of
coordinating all criminal work
of the state police. Warren was
transferred to the state Liquor
Control Commission in 1040 as
supervisor of law enforcement,
the story relates, holding this
position until 1947 (with threef
years out for military service),
leaving the service with the
rank of lieutenant coloneL
For two years Warren
worked for a private industrial
organization with most of his
work dealing with enforce
ment of liquor laws from with
in the industry.
In 1949 he was named Salem
police chief. In his present po
sition. Warren has been pres
ident of the Oregon Associa
tion of City Police Officers and
is now vice president of the
Oregon Association of Chiefs of
Police.
Quads Making
Good Progress
Gainesville, Fla. t" The
Hijab quadruplets are mak
ing "considerable progress,
their doctor has announced, so
much that one of them, the
only boy, will be ready to
leave the hospital when they
are a month old.
Dr. Raymond S. Camp made
his comment when the babies.
born November 18, were
weighed last night.
The boy, Omar Bakri Hijab,
acaleri 4 pounds l'i ounces.
a gain of 9H ounces. At that
rate he'll be home with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wasfi
Hijab, Moslem Jordan stu
dents at the University of
Florida, in two more weeks.
Camp said.
Doctors Annoyed by
Unnecessary Calls
St. Louis VPi What annoys
a doctor more than anything
else?'
A number of doctors attend
ing1 the annual American Med
ical association clinic session
here said the "late call" which
gets them out of bed when
they could have been called
earlier.
Most of the doctors agreed
that 11 p.m. seemed to be the
peak hour for unnecessary
calls.
NORMAL CHANNELS
DEMANDED
Paris, W France says if
Indochina's Communist -led
Vietminh rebels want to talk
about an armistice they can
do so through normal diplo
matic channels. The French
cabinet warned, however, any
proposals must be approved
by the French-backed Indo
Chinese government of Viet
Nam, Laos and Cambodia.
Albany Weighs
Salary Changes
Albany Adoption of rec-
ommendations presented to the
city council Wednesday by a
special committee on salaries
Indicated that no overall in
crease in salaries can be made,
among city employes, at this
time, but that existing InequaU
ities will be adjusted.
The Inequalities to which
aeference was made included
chiefly the salary scale provis
ion that all newly hired em
ployes must start at $200 a
month, the apprentice scale, re
gardless of experience.
It Was the opinion of the
committeemen that when ex
perienced personnel is em
ployed, provision should be
made for a higher starting sal
ary. The scale now ranges from
$200 to $311 for employes oth
er than appointed officials,
such as police sergeants, assist
ant fire chiefs and heads of departments.
The committee recommend
ed also an $800 clothing allow
ance annually, starting January
1. 1954r for thi police depart
ment to cover costs of clean
ing and repairing uniforms.
The committee recommend
ed in general that the council
study the whole salary situa
tion before the 1954-53 budget
is adopted, but expressed the
opinion that in the meantime it
deems a general pay boost in
advisable in view of current lo
cal economic conditions and a
tax level that is already pro
voking vehement protests
among property owners.
The committee s recommen
dations were based upon find
ings resulting from investiga
tion that had been prompted
last summer, the report ex
plained, when both the fire
chief and police chief asked
salary increases for employes
in their respective depart
ments. Geese are used as warning
agents 1 n Malay villages
threatened by attack from
communist guerillas.
WOMAN BREAKS FAST
Johannasburg, South Africa
Mrs. Cornelius Foster,
a 61 - year old Johannesburg
housewife, sipped a cup of tea
Wednesday afternoon, break
ing a fast which she claimed
lasted 101 days. She lost 50
pounds and is down to 238.
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550 N. Capitol
Salem, Oregon