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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1954)
Thursday, October 21, 1934 SECTION IV-Pe 4 THE CAPITAL JOIUXAL, Mem, Oreeon GIRL-OF-THE MONTH If i I .set v- If s 1 ia liTj,ii8V f.lenda McCormick, named Girl-of-lhe-Month by the girls' league, South Salem Senior hiyh school, paints in the $100 mark in the United Fund campaign at the high school. Mm McCor mick is general chairman of the high school UK drive. She is also president of Pep club, a member of A Capella choir, and an honor student. N.Y. Doctor May Gel Nobel Prize STOCKHOLM, Sweden (XI Dr. Vincent du Vigneaud of New York, Cornell University biochemist, ii described by the Stockholm news paper Kxpressen as the likely win ner of the 194 Nobel Price ir medicine and physiology, to be awarded Thursday night. The Kxpressen jaid there was possibility, however, the pr i i m would be given to three Boston doctors lor polio research. There were strong indications Dr. Du Vixoeaud. 53-year-old na tive of Chicago, would receive the Nobel Prize for research on two hormones produced by the poster ior lobe of the pituituary gland, it said. The three Boston polio experts were identified as Dr. John F. Knders, Dr. Thomas Weller and Dr. Frederick Kobbins. The Nobel Prizes, which amounted to $35,067 each last year, are awarded from a fund established by the will of Alfred Nobel, the inventor of dynamite. The prize in medicine and phys iology was shared in 1953 by Dr. Hans Adolph tirobs of Sheffield, Kngland, and Dr. Fritz Albert Lipmann of Cambridge, Mass., for research on basic life processes in human cells. PUD Favored For FPC Permit KPHRATA, Wash. Ifl The Grant County Public Utility Dis trict looked to the nation's cap ital Thursday (or formal issuance of a Federal Power Commission permit to procede with prelimi nary plans lor a multi-million dol lar dam at Priest itapids on the Columbia River. Glenn Smothers, PUD manager, aid the district, advised by Sen. Masnuson (D-Wash) the FPC was preparing fo issue a preliminary permit, said the first step will be a go ahead to a firm which recent ly submitted the low bid for test drilling at the site. Masnuson, in his announcement here Wednesday, said his office in Washington reported the permit would be issued to the PUD some time Thursday. The FPC decision reported by Masnuson gives the PUD another round In. its skirmish with the Slate Power Commission over which agency should be permitted to build the dam. 4-H Club News Cost $5 Million lo Scrub Fumes SPOKANE - The Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp. laid Wednesday work will be com pleted this week on a 9 million dollar system to "scrub" the fumed that come from the eight potlinea at its Mead Hcduction plant. Kaiser said six of the putlines have been covered since last fall and the control system will be ready on the other two by Friday. Farmers in the Mead and Oeen hlult areas near the plant had raised questions about ' possible fume damage to agriculture. Kaiser said the control system draws smoke and fumes off each electrolytic cell at th plant by air suction. Ducts carry the smoke off each aluminum pit to large water "scrubbing" unit by means of SOO-horsoipowcr fans. EAST SALF.M A new 4-H club was organized for Swegle school 6 and 10 year olds the past week with Mrs. Melvin La Due and Mrs. Kenneth Hinkle leaders. It is a cooking club for the new group of the year, "Meal iiime fun." and they chuse the I name of "Busy Bakers." j Officers elected were presl 1 dent, Diane La Due; vice-presi-tdent, Mary Jansen; secretary, j Nancy Welty; news reporter, I Bobby Bowder; song leader, Bev erly Justin, other members are Due Hinkle, Dixie Hammett, Car ol Roger, Cheryl Myers, Julia Giersch and Jim Bryan. They will hold meetings twice a month at the home of Mrs. La Due. In Auburn community the live stock 4-H clubs this year will have former members of the Hickcy Rustlers club of last year and the Lucky Livestockers of Auburn and Swegle. The new combined club will be known as Lucky Livestockers and will be led by Harold Bressler and R. L. Stafek. The officers are president, Darel Stafek; vice president, Larry Vogt; secretary, Maxine Bressler; treasurer, Jean Stone; news reporter, Vernon Vogt; song leader, Jerry Stafek. Other members are Jon Vogt, Russell Durkie, and Mike Stone. Meetings will be held the first Wednesday of the month. HUBBARD The BuUons and Bows 4-H sewing club met and or ganized at the first fall meeting Thursday, under direction, uf Mrs. Glen Purdom. Officers elected were; Bonnie Heer, president: Linda Damm, vice-president; Janice White, sec retary; DeKtte Leupp, news report er, and Darlcne Ahu, song leader. Second year sewing will be proj ect of the girls. Other members are Belly Courier, Marilyn Dom inick. Dolores Hill, Sharyn Schnei der, Pat Smith. Mrs. Harry Schei will be assistant leader. Fish Closure Bill Attacked PORTLAND (UP) The Oregon State Fish Commission today re affirmed its opposition to the in itiative measure on the November ballot which would close coastal streams to commercial fishing. John C. Vealch, chairman of the commission, said enactment of ihe measure by the voters "would have a disastrous effect on the conservation of the salmon runs in the coast streams." The commission blamed dimin ished salmon runs less on com mercial fishing than on destruction of spawning grounds by logging operations, removal of gravel from streams, removal of timber from watersheds, and silting of stream beds in summer months. Veatch pointed out that runs in the Nestucca and Rogue rivers , which have been closed to com mercial fishing for years, are con stantly declining. "This decline," he said, "has not been due to over-fishing in the rivers but partly to the destruction of natural spawning grounds and partly to fishing on the high seas." He asserted that the proposed measure would remedy neither of those destructive causes. About 90 per cent of U.S. imports of dried, whole eggs come from Sweden. MltS. CECIL HE-APPOINTED Mrs. Jessie M. Cecil. Burns, was reappointed by Gov. Paul Patter son Wednesday to the Harney Cunty Public Welfare Commission. REAR SENATOR WAYNE MORSE mTMf TRUTH ABOUT CORDON'S VOTING RECORD" Thursday, Oct. 21 KSLM--9:30 P. M. KGAE - -1:15 P. M. Hwi4 Morgan. (MifHti Dates Listed for Extension Meetings Marion County Home Kxlension unit meetings for the week of Oc tober 25-30 are listed below. Any one interested is invited to allend. The dates, units, time, place and projects are as follows: October 26 Prntuin-Macleay, Maeleay Grange Halt, Sewing New Fabrics; Thomas, with Mrs. C. T. I,orenen, Sewing New Fabrics: O.ik Hill, Fire Hall, Design for the Home. October 28 Silverton. 10:00. First Christian Church, Design for the Home: Roberts, 1:00. with Mrs. James Daniels, Sewing New fc'abricx. Landscape Architect Committees Named Following an executive council meeting of the Oregon Socioly of l.'indsrapn Architects in Portland tins week, the president. A. W. Krleldt. announced his committee appointments. Salem members named were V illiniu Wharton, membership committee, Mark Astrup, program (onimitlee. and Kunice C. Brandt, public relations committee". Five meetings for the general membership of .the statewide or C;ini7.iiion are on the agenda for the 1W4-.V) calendar. Salem has bien rhnsrn for the January 22 nieeltnc. S He is giving (7 au" vigorous i I leader sJiip that .. f people like and V- completely trust T L'ji JPw Governor Pttrsoa is JfW. doing an uuOMiidiug job litneinur ot your Mite. Acid Stomach? Quick! Top-speed relwttof gas, hcurttHirn, 1 - " 111 19 l lit. 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