Thursday, October 21, 1954
Page 12 SECTION 1
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem, Oregon
MACLEAY UF DRIVE heads the committee with Mrs.
MACLEAY The United Fund I M. L. Hopkins Mrs Virgil Bu
drive is almost completed in this J son and Mrs. M. M. Magee as neip
community. Mrs. Samuel Miller 'ers.
Nurses Train
For CD Service
Third in a scries of civil de
fense training sessions for grad
uate nurses, nurses aides, and
practical nurses, dental nurses,
x-ray and laboratory technicians,
and dietitians and other medical
assistants will be held in the
3 Year Old Burned
By Cigaret Lighter
unsuccessful effort to beat out the
flames. When that failed, Mrs.
Wood began rolling the child on a
I bed to smother the fire, and the
i bed caught fire. Finally Mrs. Wood
'succeeded in putting out the blaz
Jing clothing.
I The child's father is Air Force
ICapt. Oren Wood, stationed at
I Mioses Lake, Wash.
Hospital attendants said the
j child showed some improvement
Wednesday and was "fairly good."
PORTLAND Ul Renee Wood,
3, suffered serious burns Tuesday
when she set her clothing ablaze
with a cigarette lighter.
Her mother. .Mrs. Xadine Wood,
heard the child screaming and
rushed to her aid. The mother suf
fered burns to her hands in an
HEAT WITH OIL
AND SAVE!
1 basement of the First Christian
ELECTtO BY 30.STATERS
church in fsalem, October 27 at
7 p.m., it was announced by Mrs.
Harmon Yeary, chief of the medi
cal assistants section for the Mar
ion County Civil Defense organi
zation. The meeting of the Marion
County group coincides with the
LlkU. ( i, , .,,.... i .:. j LiirT "T - I f - I n '
Newly elected iccretary-treasurer of Salem Chapter 30
Statcrs Finn Svcnscn confers with president Jack RickctUi and
vice president Krank Walton. The trio were elected earlier
this week. The 30-Statcrs seek to maintain interest in Oregon
State college activities.
Rep. Ellsworth Heard
In Talk at Albany
ALBANY Addressing a meet
ing of about 40 Republican cam
paign workers and others interest
ed at the Republican headquar
ters, 320 West Second, last night
Republican Harris Ellsworth of
the Fourth Oregon district stress
ed the impori inee, both to Ore
gon and the nation, of a Repub
lican majority In the next Con
gress if the Eisenhower adminis
tration's policies are to be car
ried out.
"There is nothing to the idea
that the president can depend on
the support of Democratic votes."
aid the congressman. "We do
have reason to expect 50 to 75
conservative Democrats to vote
with us. But what really counts
is control of the committees. On
the rules committee, for instance,
which has a lot to say about put
ting a bill through the House, a
place among the four minority
members of this 12 man commit
tee is about as valuable as an
extra head on the human body.
If the Democrats organize Con
gress, they will run the show, and
they are not going to run it to
help President Eisenhower but
will work to weaken the Presi
dent and elect a Democrat to suc
ceed him in 1950." Ellsworth is a
high-ranking member of the rules
committee.
Ervin L. Peterson, head of the
state department of agriculture,
newly appointed assistant secre
tary of agriculture under Secre
tary Ezra Taft Benson, was pres
ent nd spoke briefly,
Mrs. H. C. Rowlee, president
of the Albany unit of the Oregon
Federation of Republican Wom
en, presided. The federation
women served tea at the close of
the meeting.
Speeder Asks
Court Review
ALBANY In the first pro
ceedings of the kind ever initi
aled in circuit court here, Albert
Joseph Firchau, Lebanon, has
filed a petition asking that the
local court schedule a hearing
or review of his conviction in
Polk county on a speeding
charge, and of tin secretary of
state's office suspension of his
driver's license for a year.
Firchau's petition recites that
on September 20, 1954, he was
tried in the Polk county justice
court and was convicted and was
sentenced to five days ,in the
county jail. Furthermore, he
notes, the secretary of state's of
fice acceded to the recommenda
tion of the justice of the peace
that Firchau's operator's license
be suspended for a year.
The justice court action was
unfair and unjustified, the peti
tioner claims, and he asks that
the secretary of state's office be
ordered to show cause why a
judicial review should not be
made.
Too Much Fat on
Animals and People
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Undersecretary of Agriculture
True D. Morse suggested Wednes
day it might be wise for human
beings, beef cattle and even hogs
to take off surplus fats.
In a speech prepared for a con
ference here of the National Assn.
of Margarine Manufacturers.
Morse said "one of the critical
problems of agriculture can be
stated as, not enough protein too
much fat end oil." .
"We do not eat enough meat,
milk, eggs, and other high protein
foods according to doctors, dieti-
conference for the State Nurses
Association, which also has a
civil defense program scheduled
for this year's meeting.
The program is open to grad
uate nurses, nurses aides, nurses
anesthetists, x-ray technicians,
hospital dietitians and anyone
who has been trained in first-aid
or home nursing.
The October 27 program wilt
include three demonstrations, a
first aid station team, a hospital
team, and the medical and nurs
ing aspects of lodging centers for
evacuees. Mrs. Nova Young, nurse
consultant for the Oregon Civil
Defense agency, said the series of
meetings in Marion County is a
pilot study that will set the Dat-
xern lor similar training courses
to be held in other counties. In
May they considered the work of
nurses and other medical assist
ants as related to Marion County
civil defense plans, and the Ore
gon State Civil Defense plan. The
second program covered organiza
tion and training of blood draw
ing teams. Five more sessions
will be held in coming months.
cians, and specialists in human nu
trition," the undersecretary said.
1
ROBERT SCHREIBER
Lodi, California
Evangelist
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DATES:
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TIME:
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