Monday. January 11. 19S4
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Oregna
Part 11
National Park Survey to
Give State Some Areas
lr. JOYNES MA CT All LAN
WASHINGTON ti-Th. National I mm Bational park or monument
Pirk Service is undertaking j areas which do eot meet the basic
study ot all areas under its control requirements of a national park
witn ino aim ot power transfer- t system under current philosophy.
rinf to stat or local interests "all
areas not of true national signiii
eance." .
President Eisenhower and Sec
retary oi the Interior McKay both
are on record for protection of the
national parks. McKay said in an
Interview Saturday 'there may be
Four Comers
FOUR CORNERS - The Febru
ary meetinf of the Four Corners
school Mother's club opened on
Triday afternoon with Mrs. Oliver
Hickman preiidinf.
Of much interest was the panel
discussion on the merits of parent-teacher
conference versus the
quarterly report card. On the pan
el were D. Virgil Lamb, Mrs.
Emily Van Santen. Mrs. Joan Yar
berry and Mrs. Kathleen Toycen.
In the room mothers count Mrs.
Emily VanSanten's first grade won
with the most mothers present.
The Well Child Conference for
pre-school children will be Jan.
13, from 12:30 to 3:30 in the Com
munity hall. Call Marion county
Health Dept. for appointments.
For the February meeting on
Friday t, at 1:30 p.m. each moth
er is asked to bring a sew mother
to the club.
A new school crossing sign was
recently set up between LaBranche
and Mahrt avenues on oouut Lan
caster Dr.
For the social hour the diver
sion was a cookie swap with more
than 60 mothers bringing about
100 dozen cooues.
Hostesses for the day were Mrs.
Edward White and Mrs. Lawrence
Lee. -. - -
Mrs. Robert Fisher and Mrs.
Emery Hendrickson were co-hostesses
to the Firemen's Auxiliary
on Tuesday evening in the for
mer's home. The group voted to
study first aid work at their meet
ings to enable them to be better
Qualified to meet emergencies not
only in their own homes' but to
be qualified to assist others. There
were 12 members present.
Mrs. Michael Kroll of Corning.
Calif., is visiting her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Webster.
Kenneth France, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon France, left Wednes
day for San Antonio, Texas, for
training in the Air Force.
Mrs. Harvey Meyer opened the
January meeting of the Woman's
club on Thursday evening at 8
o'clock in the Community halL A
motion carried to cooperate with
other organizations in the com
munity iaMgard to a signal de
vice at the North Lancaster rail
road crossing just north of the
Four Corners.
Mrs. J. E. Webster sent In her
resignation as secretary and Mrs.
Gerald Foster was elected to
serve the remainder of the term.
For the social hour, Mrs. Don
Judson was guest soloist, accomp
anist Mrs. Dale Jeffries. For her
concluding number Mrs. Judson
"Uo pint fitn.fi rnwhnv" bv
Floyd Johnson, with five-year-old
Don Judson, Jr, in full cowboy j
regalia as the buckeroo. j
Hostesses were Mrs. Charles j
West, Mrs. Cecil Snook and Mrs.
Cecil Hunsaker. I
At the Rod and Gun club meet-1
Ing on Tuesday evening in the j
Community hall a committee was
appointed to meet with repre
sentatives from other organiza
tions in the community to look
into the North Lancaster railroad
crossing in regard to a safety sig
nal device.
C. G. Conrad presented a trav
elogue of western scenery of
Bryce canyon, urana canyon,
Yellowstone park In U. S., and
Glacier park in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schaich
welcomed hbme their daughter
and grandchildren, Mrs. David
Carriger, Michael, James and Su
san, who came from Okinawa
where they have been for 14
months. T- S?L Csrriger is sta
tioned at Okinawa with the air
force. Mrs. Carriger and children
will stay with her parents until
. , : :i-LI
their own resiaence is umuic.
LIBERTY MEETING -i
L1BKRTY The Liberty Moth
ers and Dads club will meet on
Wedncsdav Jan. 13, at 7:30 at the
Liberty School. Dr. Walter Snyder,
supercntendent of the Salem
Schools will be the guest speaker.
On the refeshmcnt committee are
Mrs. Ivan Royce and Mrs. Fred
" asg.
WPPY
iTOPS IN QUALITY!
But be also said "we need addi
tional national narks ia some
areas." -
McKay expressed the opinion
congressional action probably
would be necessary to transfer any
existing park front the federal sys
tem.
He said the same would be true
in connection with possible reduc
tion in area of some parks and
monuments. The Park Service has
such action under study.
President Elsenhower in his state
of the, union message Thursday
"We shall Continue to protect and
improve our national forests,
parks, monuments and other nat
ural and historic sites, as well as
our fishery and wildlife resources."
But Assistant Secretary of the
Interior Orme Lewis last month
directed . Park Service Director
Conrad L. Wirth to report by June
30 on methods "for the return to
states or other political subdivi
sions of any national park service
areas which you may believe to
be of questionable national significance."
SETS THE FASHION
fm
11
YWCA Plans fo
Move in Febr'y
Salem YWCA plana to be in
its new building on Stat street
some time between February
IS and March 1, it Is announc
ed by officials of the board.
The dedication will be in April,
probably during national Y
week in the third week of
ApriL
A aeries ot tours at the new
plant Is starting next week.
Several Tri-Y groups and Tri
Y Motben club already have
art dates for tours. On these
tours, groups are given oppor
tunity to see what projects
they can take over to help in
Actress Marlene Dietrich,
whose revealing gown caused a
sensation during her recent
night club stint in Las Vegas,
Nev., pioneers another fashion
note in a rare ensemble while
debarking from plane at Idle
wild Airport, New York City.
She's wearing a black leather
coverall under a white leather
coat with black collar. . (AP
Wirephoto.)
SUBSCRIBE NOW! 1953-54
OUTSTANDING
COHTTMPOMUtV
STAGE PUTS
"MR. ROBERTS"
"tO ...BEH0LLF
direct from
Broadway
with DISTINGUISI
'll-'JAW!?.1
"BE YOUR AGE"
ISHED, PROFESSIONAL N. Y. CASTS
SUtSCRIPTlON IO All 3 MAYS $5.00 PIUS TAX
On Sale at STEVENS A SON
Sponsored by SAIEM 20-30 CLUB
LsJaNllVSl
811
.. Boise
A Bit Of
This-'n-Thal
Bi
11
George
' Haggia
QUESTION: What is a "StoA insurance company?
. A Stock insurance company is a corporation organized by a
group of people willing to risk privately-owned money- in a
business enterprise. It is held to a high degree of responsibil
ity not only by corporation laws but also by the respective
State Insurance Commissioners.
Generally, Stock companies are the ones that "make the
rates" by pooling their nation-wide loss experience. They con
duct continuous safety campaigns in industry and promote
safety in schools and on the highways; they organized the
Board of Fire Underwriters which OK's or rejects all manner
of electric appliances sold to you, the public, to be sure they
are safe to operate. Arson, which flourished a few decades
ago is no longer a business largely because of the efforts of
stock companies to eradicate this form of organized crime,
, All companies are required to maintain certain "reserves"
in order to meet its obligations. Further, a stock company can
use the money paid.in by its stockholders in order to pay
losses in the event of a catastrophe. This additional safety
factor is known as "indemnity" or, the ability to pay losses,
and this feature is characteristic only of a stock insurance
company.
Most Stock companies acquire business through agents ap
pointed to represent them. They are independent contractors
representing both the public and various companiea to "buy
' insurance for you to your very best advantage."
There are some who feel that because they have never "col.
iected. their insurance" that their premium dollars have been
wasted. This is far from the truth. Your insurance dollar buys
protection, peace of mind, and contributes to a better America.
NEXT: What is a mutual insurance company?)
i
INSURANCE
furnishing the new plant.
The tours may be scheduled
by other interested (roups by
calling Miss Gertrude Aeheson,
YW executive director, at the
YWCA office.
POSTAL RECEIPTS
SWEET HOME Cross re
ceipts at the Sweet Home post
office during 1953 were $47,
104 54. This figure showed an
increase of 8.4 per cent over
receipts during 1052.
More Mt. Angel
Cows Given Records
Two registered Jersey tows
owned by Mrs. Antoinette Van
derbeck. Route 1, Mount Angel,
have received special recognition
for their outstanding production
records made on Herd Improve
ment Registry test.
Stan's Design Bravo Belle pro
duced (324 pounds milk con
taining 631 pounds butterfat at
the age of 4 years and 3 months,
snd June VoL Queen Vesai pro
dnced 6,490 pounds milk contain
ing 546. pounds butterfat at the
age of 3 years and 11 months.
The official tests were made
under the supervision of Oregon
State College for The American
Jersey Cattle Club, Columbus, 0.
Robert U Chamber has been
trainer of Duke University athle
tic teams since 1933. He is also ,
the head track coach. '
373 N. Church
Phone
39119
The Capital Slock Company ei Preferred Risks"
Salem
155 N. liberty
Phone 3-3191
'V "irtiiaJirjlisr 1
CLEARANCE SALE
Household Supplies
Light Fixtures
REG. 19.95 ELECTRIC MIXER
Two beaters, large bowl included.
REG. 39.95 WARDS FOOD MIXER
1 0 speeds. Juicer, strainer ond 2 bowls.
REG. 10.95 COPPER CLAD IRON
Copper insert for even heat. Automatic.
REG. 39.95 ELECTRIC ROASTER
18-qt. copacity. Moisture control.
REG. 15.45 AUTOMATIC TOASTER
Pops up when done. Chrome plated.
REG. 2.95 APPLE COOKIE JAR
Attractive apple jar. Save!
REG. 2.95 APPLE STOVE SETS
3-pc. salt, pepper ond greose set.
13"
3288
6.88
12"
1.66
1.66
REG. 1.98 BEDROOM FIXTURES $
Assorted colors. Bend glass from 1 2" to 1 6" sizes. I
REG. 2.98 LIVING ROOM-BEDROOM $0
1 6" size in many colors. Square and round
bend gloss.
REG. 3.98 DINING ROOM LIGHTS $0
Bend gloss. Assorted sizes and colors.
REG. 6.95 LIVING ROOM FIXTURES $C
16" to 21" bend glass fixtures. 3 and 4-light
models.
TO 14.45 FLUORESCENT FIXTURES $Q
Regular tube ond circular type. For your kitchen
or bathroom.
Seat Covers
Reg. 23.95 16.88
Saran plostic cover in ploids ond stripes with chonnel or
quilted plostic trim. Fit most cors.
Thick Tab Shingles
Reg. 8.45 6.88
210-lb. shingles in wide choice of colors. Postels and
solids to give your home beauty ond protection.
REG. 2.98 PERMANENT ANTI FREEZE
Gallon size for permanent safety for your cor.
Tub A irtvir nM
I.jT j
U UUITULLa UUM
nn len
fo II nr m II hi I wOll lr
'.VULaLaO
EXTRA SPECIAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON
GXBCD3GDB CDQODQQ
W fiilil Mi
I"
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Heater in
America!
Mora Waal!
Cleaner Heatl :
; Dual Chamber Burner
; Saves up to 25 en Fuel
- ii f
r-t
"If
Big Capacity
Console Heater!
Mahogany Finish! -.
Furniture Styling!
Automatic Power-Air Blowerl
e Saves up to 25 on Fuell '
09
95
Auto-Sport Deportments Points ond Building Moteriols
20 Off
i
2.66
Hottest Oil Heater
Buy in Town!
VMlT?TIOMs(fK,i
I ioolC T
! uTWniPr
REG. 79e PERMANENT ANTI FREEZE
Quarts in Words own brand. Rust-resistant.
REG. 3.95 PRESTONE ANTI FREEZE
Nationally advertised, reduced to save you.
REG. 1.45 COMMANDER BATTERY
12-month guarantee, reduced exchange for
REG. 44.95 BOY'S LITEWEIGHT BIKE
American mode. Lightweight, chrome rims.
REG. 31.15 MEN'S TWO-SUITER
Saddle ton, leother-like finish.
2 69
69c
2.95.
688
3488
2514
FIR-KITCHEN CABINETS
Complete line of stock cobinets.
REG. 3.22 ALUMINUM ROOFING
10' lengths 019 gouge.
REG. 2.55 ALUMINUM ROOFING 1 QQ
nrr. o 04 SPRAY OUTFIT C88
Vl h p. Direct connect sproy with gun. at
WAS 124.95 SPRAY OUTFIT C
rr,,.,r nnH mntnr 2-cvcle. 5 cu. ft. Used, was
Full size, big capacity
Heats plenty Heats
cleanl
Dual chamber burnerl
Waste stopp.fi
79
95
Compressor and motor. 2-cycle, 5 cu. ft. Used
err. aatn ELECTRIC WATER HEATER "7088
j- i 0 lmnts. rust-resistont. I M
00
BUDGET TERMS, OF COURSE!
Good Housekeeping, Inc.
! LOW IN PRICE
Shop at Wards Friday Night Till 9 P.M.
467 Court St.
Open Fri. Ev 'Til 9 p.m.
I
1