Pag 10 SECTION IV
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem, Oregon
-Thursday, October 21, 1954
Over 500 Expected at
Convention of Nurses
More than 500 will be attend
ing the annual convention of the
Oregon State Nurses Association,
opening in Salem next Monday,
with headquarters at the Sena
tor hotel.
This is the 50th anniversary
convention, conducted in con
junction with the Oregon State
Student Nurses Association.
Several programs, workshops
and special dinner gathering will
feature the convention.
First formal event will be
at 3 p.m. at the Senator, regis
tration to take place then.
At 6:30 p.m. Monday the ad
visory council is meeting for a
dinner in the Senator Hotel Cave
room.
At 7:30 p.m. Monday in the
Marion Hotel will be conducted
a workshop on public relations,
this event to run through the
four days at different times.
The Nurses Association will
open its business meetings at
8:30 a.m. Tuesday in the YWCA
recreation room. Miss Henrietta
Doltz of Portland, president of
OSNA, in charge. Greetings will
be presented by Gov. Prul L.
Patterson, Mayor A. W. Loucks
and Mrs. Louise Arneson, presi
dent of District 3 of the OSNA.
The Tuesday luncheon will be
at noon in the First Methodist
Church, private duty and office
nurse section members as host
esses. Dean Mark Hatfield of
Willamette University is to be
guest speaker.
Business sessions for OSNA
will be resumed at 2:15 p.m. in
the VW recreation room.
A Hawaiian Luau is planned
Tuesday between 5 and 7 o'clock
at the Senator, the legislative
and public relations committees
in charge.
- At 7:30 Tuesday there is
to be a program in the YWCA
recreation room with State Sena
tor Richard Neuberger, and his
wife, State Rep. Maurine Neuber
ger, as speakers.
The Oregon State Student
Nurses Association also is con
ducting its sessions Tuesday, rep
resentatives from the military
nursing services giving talks at
tne iu:JU a.m. session in the Sen
ator Hotel. At their luncheon.
Mrs. L'Etoile McFadden, Port,
land, is to be speaker on "Nurs
ing Relationships." Miss Alice
Slyter of Portland, president of
the student group, will preside.
Annual business meeting for the
student group is slated for 1:30
p.m. Tuesday at the Senator Ho
tel, and workshops will follow
ai 6 p.m.
Joint session for both OSNA
and OSSNA will be Wednesday
morning, starting with a general
assembly at 8:30 in the YWCA
recreation room. Miss Ella Best,
executive secretary, American
Nurses Association, New York
City, is to be speaker. At 10:15
a.m. there will be a section busi
ness session for the different sec
tions represented at the meeting,
general duty, industrial, office,
private duty, public health, etc.
The Wednesday luncheon will
be in the First Baptist Church
at 12 o'clock, John Carpenter,
director of special events, KOIN,
Portland, as guest speaker. After
noon section sessions will be at
2:30 o'clock at the Senator Ho
tel. At 6:30 p.m. Wednesday
there will be a smorgasbord in
the First Christian Church with
the EACT and 1NSA sections as
hostesses.
On Thursday, October 28, the
OoNA business session will be,
in the YWCA recreation room,'
ana a memDersmp clinic will fea
ture the mid-morning program,
The luncheon at noon will be
at the Marion Hotel, Ruby F.
Bryant, colonel, ANC, Chief
Army Nurse Corps, Washington,
D. C, as speaker.
Closing business session for
OSNA will be at 2:30 o'clock at
the YW recreation room, and the
closing banquet will be at 7 p.m.
Thursday at the Senator with Dr.
Thomas R. Bennett, associate
professor of philosophy, Willam
ette university, as speaker.
DALLAS QUEEN CANDIDATES
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Mrrn i'Trti s-i vih7:- 1
No Progress in
Exchange Row
SEOUL Wl A South Korean
government spokesman said
Thursday there was "no progress
at all" in a lk hour meeting be
tween President Syngman Rhee
and Gen. John E. Hull, U. N. Far
East commander, over the dollar-
nwan currency dispute.
The statement came from Paik
TOO Chin. Kftllth Knrenn Mwinnmi.
coordinator. Hull, who flew here
irom nis lokyo headquart3rs, had
no comment except to say the
talks would continue Friday.
The dispute over the exchange
rate and the handling of a new
700 million dollar VS. aid pro
gram has plunged South Korean
United States relations to their
lowest ebb since the armistice.
South Korean suspended paying
hwan to the U.S. military Oct. 1
because of American refusal to
pay past advances at the ofticial
exchange rate of 180 hwan to one
U.S. dollar. This left 100.000 Ko
rean employes of the U.S. Army
without pay and stirred up angry
statements from both sides.
American officials are seeking a
"more reasonable" exchange rate.
Sugar production started in Cuba
at thr end of the 15th Century.
Honor Roll at
Woodhurn High
WOODBURN The ' second
honor roll at Woodburn high
school for the first six weeks,
first semester, follows:
Ruth Marie Applegate, Richard
Bjelland, Alice Chamberlin, Mat-
ti Sue Clark, Ted Coman, Alita
Eder, Rosalee Forsyth, Ronald
Garnero, Robert Hopkins, Jan
ice Juve, Geraldine Kotka, Mar
cia LaBarr, Joyce Mack, Nellie
Mae Mariott, Barbara Mouser,
Diana Obrist, Barbara Paulson,
Rochelle Plank, Gary Raid, Flor
ence Rice, Nina Rice, Marilyn
Roberts, Karol Kay Rohde, How
ard Seaton, Glenda Seely, Jalmcr
Stafney, Jcanette Stravens, Kath
rjn Thompson, Carole Wright
Five Military Nurses
Coming to Convention
Five military nurses will be
mong those coming to Salem next
week for the Oregon State Nurses'
Association convention.
One of the quintet is a former
Oregon woman, Cmdr. Bertha
Evans, of the Navy Nurse Corps.
Cmdr. Evans, now chief nurse at
' the Naval hospital at Bremerton
hospital, Is a native of Portland
and a member of the Oregon State
Nurses association. During World
II she was a prisoner of war in
the Philippines.
Also In the group will be the
director of the Army Nurse Corps,
Col. Ruby Bryant. The colonel is
one of the speakers for the conven
tion. The other three military nurses
are members of a nurse procure
ment team of the Armed Forces.
They are Lt. Mary Ann Tschlrgi,
Nurse Corps, U. S. Navy; Capt.
Thelma 1. Pell, Army Nurse Corps;
Capt Lillian M. Kinkela ot the Air
Force Nurse Corps. .
Lt. Tschirgi, a native of St.
Louis, Mo., entered the Navy Nurse
Corps in May, 1943 and has been
on continuous duty ever since. Hor
duly has all been state-side except
for an assignment at the Naval
Air Station, Sanglcy Point, Manila,
Philippine Islands after hostilities
had censed there.
Overseas stations tor the Army
Nurse, Capt Pell, have been in
England, France and Germany
during World War II and in
Europe again from 1949 to 1952.
The captain, whose home state is
Washington, entered the Army
Nurse Corps in 1943. She reverted
to inactive duly in 1946 and until
reluming to the service in 1948
was on operating room duty in
civilian hospilnls.
The Air Force Nurse, Capt. Kin
kela, before entering the service
for the first time in 1943 was a
stewardess with United Air Lines.
On reverting to Inactive status in
1945 she returned to the nrlines.
She returned to active duty with
the Air Force in 19f0.
Capt. Klnkcla has seen service
In both the European and Far East
Theaters. From December, khs,
until December, 1954, she was a
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PRS. CHAN and LAM
CHINKSK N AT l.'HOI'ATIIS
Upstairs. 407 Court St
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flight nurse with the 810th Medical
Evacuation Transport Squadron in
the European Theater. After re
turning to active duty in 1950 she
was assigned to the 801st Medical
Air evacuation Sauadron. .lannn
During World War II she logged
250 air evacuation missions, flying
wuunaea iroops irom Held opera
tions and in the Korean
flew 175 air evacuation missions
from field operations, accruing 1,-
wu nying nours in tne Korean cam
paign. She was one of 10 nurses
and medical technicians landing
at Kimp airfield after it had been
secured and one of six nurses and
medical technicians landing at
Pyongyang after it was secured.
The captain was on dutv durine
the retreat of the United Nations
troops down the Korean peninsula,
evacuating wounded from Yang-Po
Wonson, Kimpo, Taegu and Pusan
to Japan and was the first flight
nurse to be returned to the U. S.
on combat crew rotation for num
ber of hours flown. Capt. Kinkela
was also the technical advisor to
the Republic studios during the
filming of the picture "Flight
Nurse."
DALLAS Homecoming for Dallas High School graduates
will be held at the high school Friday, Oct 22. Photo shows
candidates for the crown of Homecoming Queen. They are
JoAnn Can-, Carol Farris, Janet Wenger, Barbara JIarland, '
and Shirley Holt.
Homecoming Af Dallas High
according to the year they grad
uated. The highlight of the evening
will be the showing of pictures
on a large screen in the school
library. These pictures, dating
back to 1912, were found in the
old high school and made into
an album by Mrs. Leighton Dash
iell, high school secretary.
DALLAS Homecoming for
Dallas High graduates will be
Friday, Oct. 22. The traditional
bonfire will be touched off at
6:30 p.m. on LaCreole Field. Im
mediately following the bonfire
the high school band and High
Steppers will lead a serpentine
down Main SL
At 8 the unbeaten Dallas Drag
ons will kick off to the second
place Silverton Foxes in what
will be a crucial game for both
teams.
This year, if the weather per
mits, the Homecoming Queen will
be crowned on the field during
halftime. She will be chosen from
the following candidates: JoAnn
Carr. Carol Farris, Janet Weng
er, Barbara Harland, and Shirley
Holt.
After the game there will be :
a dance in the high school gym- j
nasium. Music for this event will 1
be furnished by Julius Mocn and
his orchestra.
A planning committee of 20
graduates met last Thursday to
make arrangements for a reun
ion in the high school after the
game. All present at this reun
ion will be divided into groups
I Get
Claim Free Drivers
r (12 months or more)
New Low Rates -See Us
WITH FARMERS
INSURANCE
AUTO - TRUCK
FIRE - LIFE
George
0SK0 INSURANCE
AGENCY
1465 N. Capitol St.
Phone 3-5661
Between Hood and Shipping Sts..
oMravntoJorHJ
P22")
Twin m
5-Year Guarantee
Matching Box Spring for LESS
2002 Fairgrounds Road Behind Hollywood Theatre
Open 'HI 9 Mon.-Fri. Nights Phone 2-4677
oja o o J
FRANCE AND INDIA SIGN
NEW DKLIII, India Wi -France
and India signed a formal agree
ment Thursday for (lie transfer
Nov. 1 of French settlements on
the Indian subcontinent to Indian
rule. The accord still must be rat
ified by the French and Indian
parliaments. .
This Address Only
FIRESTONE
STORES
' Phone 2-2491
Center & Liberty
Hang on to your ready cash. Instead,
use Newberry's handy coupons to buy
any merchandise anywhere in any
Newberry store. That's the wav it
works. So easy you'll be omazedl Get
your coupon book $15, $25, $35 or
$50 worth this month. Start paying
tor it next month. Payments are ar
ranged to SUIT YOU. Visit our Credit
Office today. You'll like the quick,
easy details.
DOWNSTAIRS DEPT. (Work)
i Men's Winter
I JACKETS
Si - is . m
Men's
CORDS
-i
Men's
SLACKS
Assorted ' Sizes
Lined for Winter Warmth
ri
Ei & Vi Price
'1 !
I Slightly imperfect. Our famous brand, f,
I Sizes 28 to 38. Some pegged. If per- 'f '
feet would sell for 6.95. ,.
395
Rayon gabardines, checks, clear-cut, f I
hard-finish patterns. All sizes. Regular '.,'
9.95. All from our stock of brpnd name ' '
merchandise. i'i
5 95 2-Pr. 11?!
Men's and Boys'
SHOES
discontinued patterns, broken sizes ond lots. Real values in this
group. Values to 11.95 (men's), 8.50 (boys).
4
Price
SPECIAL!
$500 Qff
ON ALL
LEATHER ond SUEDE JACKETS
1
in our entire stock. All famous makes from our regular stock.
3 DAYS ONLY!
Big Buys in
BOYS JACKETS i
Wator-rcpellcnt, fur collar, full quilted lining.
Values to 14.95. 3 DAYS ONLY!
Sizes 4 to 20.
oys Dept.
BOYS SLACKS
35 pairs rayon gabardine, port wools. Ideal for school or play.
Values to 11.95. To close out at
72 Price
'0.
U
2 mce
MANY, MANY
MORE BOYS' ITEMS
AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES
SHOP
FRIDAY
Till 9 P.M.
SALEM'S OWN STORE SINCE 1890
241 N. LIBERTY ST., SALEM
-,.. '. v.-