Striem, Oregon, Monday, January 30, 1956
THE CAPITAL JwURMAL
Section ft-Pig 7
Tele-Views
Radio-Television fjjlj
"Who Are
"The Black Ball Ferry Line" and
MONDAY ON KOIN TV:
i:H .., tLM DuiU Haur "Boss of the Rawhide," James New
ell. Dave O'Brien.
f:W p.aa., Robl B4 In episode entitled "The Sheriff I Boots."
7:N p.m.. Wewleil Carey Stare ia Stadia One And Paul Hartman
and Neva Patterson co-starred in "My Son Johnny," sophisticated
magazine writer in his forties changes when he becomes the father
of a smalt son.
g:M p.m.. Burns k Allen Grade employs a gigolo to demonstrate
the little courtesies to George.
I:M p.m.. Science Fiction Theatre John Howard, Ellen Drew in
story of wounded police sergeant who survives brain operation and
becomes a different man.
t:M p.m. Lucy visits Buckingham Palace to see the Queen, asks
for autograph and receives it; signature reads "Ricky Rlcardo."
I0:s p.m. Riley involves wife in "miracle" paint business, winds
uptaj"; . . . . .
MONDAY ON KPTVl '
4:N p.m., Westera Theatre Johnny Mack Brown stars in "Ghost
Guns."
1:00 p.m., Producers Showcase "Festival of Music" presents 10 top
musicians: Marian Anderson, Jussi Bjoerling, Zinka Mllanov, Jan
Peerce, Robert Peters, Gregor Piatigorsky, Artur Rubinstein, Isaac
Stern, Renata Tebaldi and Leonard Warren. Charles Laughton is
master of ceremonies.-
i;ae Ret. .In Friday checks disappearance of an elderly man.
f:N p.m., Robert Montgomery Presents A wily old lawyer dons
stove-pipe hat and frock-tail coat, sets out to defend a young man
believed guilty of murder, in "Mr. Tutt Baits a hook.
. i-
MONDAY ON KLORt
4:M p.m.. Western Star Theatre "Texas Ramblers" stars Bill Cody.
(:M p.m., Mickey Mouse Club.
m . .... jnH. sta aaWThe Fugitive" starring Edgar Bu
chanan with Russell Hayden; three men blackmail respected rancher
who supposedly killed man in fight many years Dejiore.
.m . m . TV ftaiiria nk with Charlie LaFranchise,
7:11 p.m.. Tapper Rabbit fever invades Topper's household and
Cosmo escapes quarantine only by a narei Dream wnen a raoon
imntin vltitnr rnmpi .down with a cottontail contagion.
:J0 p.m., Elaine Malhla, young Brooklyn-born soprano; Robert
Merrill, leading baritone of the Metropolitan Opera, will be guest
soloist on concert. Miss Malbin and. Mr. Merrill sing arias from
VnrHI'a "f.a TravlatA "
1:00 a.m.. "Baby Sitter" stars Charlea McGraw as Mike Waring,
undercover government agent The Falcon.
:M p.m., Medical Horizons New concept of the community hos
pital In America, based on the premise that complete community
health program should consist of patient care, research facilities for
the staff and health educaUon for the laity. A health museum con
taining dimensional animated models and exhibits which portray the
entire panorama of life. Don Goddard narrates, originates in Phila
delphia. , , . '
10:110 p.m., "A Fatal Signal" finds EUery Queen involved in mys
terious death of baseball pitcher in a Florida training camp. .
10:30 p.m., Wrestling-From Hollywood. . .
TUESDAY ON KOIN-TVl
10 a.m., "Cantervllle Ghost" on Armchair Theatre, Reginald Shef
field, Loit Ban. . ,
11:30 a.m., Llnkletter Honseparty presents special film showing
YMCA activities.
11:30 p.m.. Bob Crosby show offers "Dungaree Doll.
We?" "In A Persian Market,
Whon Vnu With ltnnn Star."
z p.m.. KOIN Kitchen Demonstrates "Ohio Baked Chicken" and
"Tennessee Fruit Salad."
I p.m., "Happy Postman" -(Durward) on Garry Moore Show an
nounces availability to girls taking leap year seriously.
k m ni nii.niM iiaur "Chnrt Town": Harry Carey.'
t p.m., Brooding over trouble with Colonel Hall, Bilko (Phil Silvers)
fata immanl tn Another ArmV. DOlt. '
tin . ... m.v. u,Tra itorv of U.S. Navy rescue of Greek town
stricken by earthquake and tragedy of young American sailor whose
family Mated as missing in "Demos the Grik." -
1:30 p.m., "Milquetoast" Red Skelton yields to hypnosis and turned
Into "Public Enemy No. 1." Jeanne Cagney portrays wife. - .
n a.m.. Resoected business, man commits "Hit and Run on Big
Tow.;'
TUESDAY ON KLOR: ' j.
!i noon-"Ona Woman"! Story" iters Ann Todd,. Claude Rains on
Aiternoon Film Festival. , , ' , ' ' .
z p.m., Zabetta Calhoun of Brownsville High School, state winner In
National Cherry Pie baking contest, bakes her prize winning pie.
i p.m., Roa Myron Show-Presents "Recorii Operetta featuring
voices of Bing Crosby and Dinah Shore. ,
p.m., "Center Fire" stars Russell Hayden and Jackie Coogan in
Cowbo,--G-Men. Investigate horse and catUe epidemics and blackmail
I p.m., Walt Disney's Mouseketeers Introduce LeRoy brothers and
marionettes and the Ted Dewayne acrobatic troupe on Circus Day.
I p.m., "Beware the Wrecker" George Reeves as Superman, who
forces criminal to reveal identity through scale model plane.
7 p.m Guy Lombarde'a guest Eleanor Russell sings Im Glad
7:30 p.m?,U'charles MeGraw as Rick In "Casablanca." Woman is
murdered in alley behind Club Americain. Rick, proprietor, becomes
involved. Rossana Rory, noted Italian actress, appears.
1:30 p.m., "The Bride" starring Hugh O'Brian as Western Marshal
Wyatt Earp, who finds deputy guilty of bribery.
I p.m., Make Room for Daddy-Cousin Carl charms children, but
disenchants Danny. ' , . . .
t:t p.m., "The Marini who was 200 years old on Cavalcade
Theatre stars Ward Bond as legendary leatherneck in the service for
Ti Home'town Theatre "Man Who Lost Himself" starring Brian
Ahern and Kay Francis.
TUESDAY ON KPTVt
, r,m iinivamltv of Miami. HOME Interviews Dr. Arthur
Stahl, director Tropical Food Research laboratories. Arlene travels
by helicopter from the university to Hialeah race track, interviews
"p.mWhat's Cooking Exhibits1 5 dolls, foot-high from Britain
j a i. ...,t.M,iM i-natiimai. turn summer natterns presented.
1:30 p.m.. Matinee Theatre Pamela Blake. Sheldon Leonard and
Lola Lane star in "Why Girls Leave Home.
a.iit,. M.ninii'a Favorite Storv is "The Lost Duchess.
a,v u . i ii . , nuv.f.v 'j - v - .
Couple spends franUc hour in which each thinks other near death and
cannot locate eacn omer.
I p.m., "The Velvet Trap" on Fireside Theatre stars Jamei Whit
more and Phyllis Thaxter, story of released convict who lives in fear
p!ra!, Playwright's 'M, starring James Whitmore and Thomas
Garnet, drama of ruthless, frightened men in conflict, set on executive
level of big business. ,
M:M p.m.. Agents of outside nation double-cross own traitor-spy on
Dateline Europe to appear local government unstable.
11:11 p.m., Nile Owl Theatre-Jean Parker and Robert Donat star in
"Ghost Goes West."
IMRA Troupe
j'Big Success'
PARIS (UP) Leaders of Mora
Rearmament, worldwide move
1 - . i. . ... i hi
iiiciii mi uvcimjiiic naiv aiiu ui idl
ing between nations and races.
today termed their current round
tne globe theatrical expedition an
outstanding success.
Group leaders aald they have
played to packed houses .in almost
every country where they have
staged their three-act play, "The
Vanishing Island."
Next stop for the troup after
its two-week stand In Paris will
be Bonn, Germany, for a special
performance at the request of
German Chancellor, Xonrad Ad
enauer.
The staff of 350 actors and be
hind the scenes workers, drawn
from 32 countries, left Washing
ton Juno 7. Since then, perform
ances have been given in Tokyo,
Switzerland, Honolulu, Southeast
Asia, Turkey and Sweden.
Leaders said the group received
a "magnificent reception at
every stop., They noted "a quick
ness of the peoples of the world
to accept the tenets of Moral Re
armament to purge themselves of
personal hatreds and work for the
better good of mankind."
Capital Dignitaries'
Attend 'Red Mass1
WASHINGTON (UP) - Chief
Justice Earl Warren and scores of
other government officials attended
the annual Red Mass at St. Mat
thew's Cathedral yesterday.
The mass, a traditional cere
mony that started In the 13th cen
tury, is held near the start of
each year to seek God's blessings
on tne administration of Justice.
Officiating clergymen -wear red
robes.
On Television
KPTVU7).
KOIN-TV (6)
VHF
Farmer Trainees from Abroad
4 )
.... '. v, fr - -
1 '
Above are four of the six young farmers from
, foreign countries who are in Salem today at the
beginning of a 10-months stad in the United
States. They will live with farm famil'et while
here in the Willamette Valey and elsewhere. From
left, Andrew Mathieson, Scotland; Carl Van Aarde,
East Africa; Hakki Ser, Turkey; , and David Mor
ris,, Wales.
Young Men From Eur ope and Far
East Come Here to Study Farms
NOTES ON THE NEWS
I S I
0
- MONDAY
1:00 p.m. KPTV Producers Show
KOIN Red Dunning
KLOR Mick. Mouse
KVAL Roundup
1:41 p.m. KVAL Niwi
S:00 PJH. KOIN Ntwi
KLOR Judge Roy Bean
- KVAL Movie Museum
0:11 p.m. XOIN-Ntwi
KVAL Raicila
1:30 p.m. KPTV Cross Current
, KOIN Robin Hood
KLOR Spts. Desk
- KVAL Eddy Arnold
' KLOR Newt
1:00 p.m. KPTV-Bide 714
KOIN Studio One
KLOR Margie
XVAL Hopalonf
7:10 p.m. KPTV Tony Martin
KLOR Toppar
, KVAL Advanture learch'
T:4S p.m. KPTV Newe
:0O p.m. KPTV Mr. Talent .
. , KOIN Burns Alien
. Tin -Dlgert
' KVAL Opry ;
1:30 p.ra.- KPTV Theater '
, ; KOIN Sclence-rict
KLOR Concert : -KVAL
Badge 114
1:00 p.!l KOIN Lucy
. - KLOR Talcon
KVAL Secret Fllei
1:10 pjiv KPTV Robt Montgomery
Kum Decemoer snot
. ' KLOR Medical Horlions
KVAL Robt Montgomery
ie:eo p.m. koin nuey
- KLOR I. quean
10:30 p.m. KPTV Powerland Story
KOIN Patti Page
XLOR-Wreitllng
KVAL Hunter
10:41 p.m. KPTV Movie Museum
KOIN Movie
11:00 pjc. KPTV-Movle
KVAL -reaturettt
VDISDAT
:S a.m. KPTV Today
KOIN Pacific Panorama
0:41 a.m. KOIN Reducing
1:00 a.m. KPTV Tenn. Ernie
KOIN Valiant
1:11 a.m. KOIN Love of Life
1:10 a.m. KPTV Feather Nest
KOIN Search Tomorrow
:45 a.m. KOIN Guiding Lite
10:00 a m. KPTV Ding Dong
kuin Armcnair
10:30 a.m. KPTV Telecourse
KOIN Love atory ,
11:00 a.m. KPTV Home
KOIN Robert o.
11:30 a.m. KOIN Houseparty
11 :4a a.m. KLOR Public Intereil
11:00 noon KPTV Matinaa
KOIN Variety
KLOR Film Festival
11.59 p.m. KOIN Bob Crosby
1:00 p.m. KPTV-Dtte
KOIN Brlte Day
1:11 p.m. KPTV Modern Romances
KUin Bacret atorni
1 :30 p.m. KPTV Queen for Day
KOIN Your Account
1:00 p.m. KPTV What's Cooking
KOIN-Kitchen
KLOR Lady
1:15 p.m. KVAL Reducing
1:10 p.m. KPTV Movie
KOIN Strike It Rich
KLOR Beulah
KVAL Feather Nest
1:00 p.m. KOIN Garry Moore
KLOR Ron Myron
KVAL Movie
l:0 am. KOIN-Godfrey
ni.un ruouc imvrcit
S'flfl . m. KPTV HMk Harner
Au.n ftuKia. run. vine
KVAL Modern Romance
4:11 p.m. KLOR News
KVAL Mod. Romances
4:10 p.m. KOIN Mr. Moon
KOIN Mr. MOOD
KLOR Western
KVAL Date
4:41 p.m. KOIN Cartoons
S:O0 p.m. KKl V f-inny iee
KUin nn u, n,
KLOR Mickey Mouse
KVAL Roundup
1:10 p.m. KPTV Howdy Doody
S:45 p.m. KVAL News
1:00 p m. KPTV News
twiin rtrws
KLOR Superman
KVAL Movie Museum
0:11 p m. KOIN News
KVAL Rascals
4:M pjn. KPTV Favorite Stoiy ,
KLOR Korla Pandll
KVAL Webfoot
I II p.m. KLOR rews
KVAL Pattl Page
1:00 p.m. KPTV Long John Silver
KLOR Guy Lombardo
KVAL Jungle
1J0 mm. KPTV-Dinah Shore
KOIN Trust your wife?
KLOR Movie
KVAL Falcon
: p.m. KPTV News
1:00 sm KPTV Milton Berle
- KOIN Silvers
KVAL Milton Berle
I X p.m. KOIN Navy Log
KLOR Wyatt Earp
KOIN Whistler
M p.m. KPTV-Flreslrje .
KOIN Whlttler
KLOR Dsnny Thomea
KVAL Fireside
KPTV Pisy Wrights -SI
KOIN Reo Skelton
KLOrlCBvalcade
KVAL Secret Journal
ISO! B nv. KOIN Big Town
KLOR Msn Behind Bsdge
KVAL un fjorner
fie
Thll j-our iirst Olympicil"
1:10 pjn.
10 M p.m. KPTV Dstelln Europe
KOIN-Mlllle
KLOR AAU Bokinf
lt:M p.m. KPTV-MoTla
KOIN Movie
XVAL Wrestle
By MARGARET MAGEE
Five young men from acrosi two
different oceans will start learn
ing what farm life in Oregon is
liko this week.
The quintet, three of whom ar
rived last Thursday and the other
two Sunday, are farm trainees
coming here under the auspices of
the American Farm Bureau Fed
eration. Each will make his home
with an Oregon Farm Bureau fam
ily for 10 months, returning home
in November of 1956. .
In the group are David Griffith
Morris of Cardiganshire, Wales,
Andrew Smalt Mathieson of Scot
land, Carl Van Aarde from Kenya,
British East Africa, Susumu Shio
kawa from Japan and a young man
from Turkey.
Saturday two of these young
men, Van Aarde and Mathieson,
discussed their countries and what
they expected to learn in this
country.
' By Bus From New York
These two with Morris came
from New York to the west coast
by bus after four days in New
York. Two dayi in New York
were spent in meeting with Farm
Bureau people working with the
trainee program and hearing lec
tures explaining the United States
system of government and farming
in the United States to the group
of 82 or-84 young men arriving
from Europe as farm trainees. Of
this group 23 were from the Unit
ed Kingdom, two from East Africa
and the rest from Holland, Nor
way, Germany, New Guinea, Ice
land: and Chile.
To come to Oregon to study
farming here Van Aarde, who is
mads a trip of about 10.000
miles. He flew from East Africa
January' 7 to London and there
joined Mathieson and the rest of
the group coming by ship from
London. In Oregon he will be
with the Floyd Roots at The
Dalles.
The scenery In Oregon, the for
ests and the hills, look the same
to Van Aarde as those of East
Africa, but thsre the similarity
ends, for in his homeland the tem
perature ranges from 70 to 90
degrees the year around, How
ever, they have quite a rainfall
there with from SS to 4X1 inches a
year.
Railroad Experience
Sneaking of the rain he laid,
From November to March is our
dry season. We have some rain
during that season but not very
much. He explained that their
dry season is their coolest sea
son.
Van Aarde, who for five and a
half years was employed by the
railroads in South Africa, when
asked about his interest in farm
ing said: "I was born on a farm."
He said he had been on a farm
all of his life except when serving
his apprenticeship with the railroad.
The farm on which Van Aarde
was bom was one where mixed
farming was done, though, "actual
ly the main part was wheat." His
parents owned this farm and he
lived there while attending high
school at Malmesburg, which, is
about 90 miles from Capetown and
in the British Commonwealth, and
while taking engineering at a tech
nical college. Van Aarde is of
Dutch ancestry.
Most of his life was spent in
South Africa and it was only about
a year ago that he went to East
Africa, whee he managed a farm
of about 10,000 acres, 2.000 acres
of which are planted to wheat
Asked whether wheat wai the
only crop grown there, the trainee
from Kenya said malxe was grown
too, not, however, the same as our
corn, and pyremrum, a daisy
like flower, exported io the United
States for use in making Insecti
cides. . x
Walnuts for Tanning
He mentioned that they also grew
black walnuts for the bark, -from
which they extract; a sap used in
the tanning of leather. This like
wise la exported to this country.
These trees, he said, are cut every
few years for the bark, but others
grew up without being planted or
cultivated, coming from the seeds.
Talking about the United States
and what be expected to find
here Van Aarde said:
"I did a bit of reading on the
United Slates so that I would
know more or leyi what to expect.
Oregon was not vhat I expected.
I was a bit disappointed when I
got here and saw all snow" the
two had commented earlier that
it had snowed on them all the way
acrosi the United Statei by bus.
policy." He pledged the govern-
Kemarxtng mat ne oia noi ine
cities at all Van Aarde said, "New
York was what I expected, with
the rushing around.
I want to see If I can economize
in tba way we are farming and
tee if we can become more mech
anised." He explained that they
now are bigbiy mechanised in East
Africa but they may have to use
even more machinery in a couple
of years or so.
To Live at Turner
Mathieson, who will be near to
Salem at the Arnold Seines home
at Turner, comes from Fifeshire,
Scotland, in the Midland!, He is
20 years old,'
Of his interest in farming he
said. "1 have been connected with
farm all of my life.' For 14
Oregon similar to his native Scot
land, where the rainfall for the
year is about S3 Inches and the
snow, like in Oregon, varies from
winter to winter. Hi described the
farm where he was in Scotland
containing 2SS acres, where
Gordon McGilchrist, Head of
Salem Business Firm, Passes
years I stayed on a farm.
The trainee from Scotland re
ceived his education at Bell Bax
ter High School and at Lawers
School of Agriculture, where he
received his certificate of exten
sion in agriculture. After that he
entered the service, being with
the Air Force for two yean and
completing that service on Janu
ary 6.., He- lett-Jor. the, llnited
States January 1J)..; .'
Mathieson finds the weatffer of
beef cattle were raised and Barley
and oats grown.
"We have 100 cattle in the sum
mer and another hundred in the
winter," he said. They finish the
cattle off there for market."
Interested in Cattle '
Of other types of farming there
he mentioned sugar beets. "Every
farm has augar beets. There is a
factory five miles away, which is
the only sugar beet factory in
Scotland." He said they had been
growing sugar beets for 15 or 20
years and that there also is feed
from them for the cattle.
Talking of cattle he said, "I'd
like to see what happens to the
stock that comes here from Scot
land, the Aberdeen Angus and the
shorthorns. Both of these are
raised la Scotland, especially the
Aberdeen Angus, he said.
Mathieson has other reasons
also for wanting to study farming
in Oregon. One of them ha men
tioned waa the use of machinery.
"I want to see the man hours
they get from using farm ma
chinery." he said. "We are all
mechanised at home, but I don't
think all of the machinery is tas
big, especially the combines and
U.WLUIB.
Gordon McGilchrist, member
of a pioneer Salem family and a
resident of Salem for the past 84
years, died Sunday evening at
Salem Memorial Hospital follow
ing a lingering illness of two
years. He was St years old.
At the time of bis death, he
was president of McGilchrist and
Sons Psint and Roofing, 25S N.
Commercial street, a firm he had
founded In 1931.
He came to Salem with his
family as a two-year-old child in
1891 from Scotland, where he
was born May 29. 1889. He Uved
at 380 McGilchrist street, named
for his father, who had farmed
that area upon arriving in Salem
and aided In its development as
a residential property.
McGilchrist was married to
Marie Bollinger of Salem Novem
ber 25. 1915. He farmed for sev
ers! years in the Rosedale dis
trict before opening his paint and
roofing store in 1931 at 325
North Commercial. A fire dur
ing World War II gutted that
building and the business was
moved to the present location.
He was a member of the Prei-
byterian church and. an early
member of the Salem Cherrlana.
Survivors include, his wife.
Marie of Salem; three sons, Gor
don, Jr., Elton and Stuart, all of
Salem; a daughter, Mrs. Beverly
Simmons oi Portland; two broth
ers, James McGilchrist of Salem
and Dr. Nichol McGilchrist of
PtV'lsnd; three sisters, Mrs. Isa
bel Douglas of Berkley, Calif.,
Mrs. Ethel Casagrande in Califor
nia and Miss Jean McGilchrist of
Portland, and seven grandchil
dren. v
Funeral . services will be at
Clough-Barrlck Chapel Wednesday
at 1:90 p.m. with Dr.- Paul N.
Poling offiolattng. Burial will be
in Belcrest Memorial Park.
Succumbs
A
w
Gordon McGilchrist, head of'
firm of McGilchrist it Sons, 25S
North Commercial, who died
Sunday night.
House Calls up Farm Gas Tax
Exemption Measure for Vote
By UNITED PRESS
The House called up for vote
today President Eisenhower'i re
quest that gasoline used on farms
be exempt from the two-cent-a-gallon
federal tax.
The only apparent stumbling
block to speedy passage was the
bill's own popularity. Some farm
congressmen might demand a roll
call vote to get on record in favor
of it. Since House leaders assured
members last week there would
be no roll calls today, final action
would have to be put off until
Tuesday.
The bill was called up under a
rarely used procedure which re-
Racing Issue
Argued Before
- Circuit Court
Circuit Judge Val Sloper Mon
day heard arguments and took
under advisement the case of
Grayhound Park versus the Ore
gon Racing Commission.
The plaintiff sought to secure
a license to operate a grayhound
racing program in the vicinity
of Eugene. The application was
rejected by the defendant com
mission and legal action to com
pel the commission to issue a li
cense was started.
Funeral for
J. A. Long to
Be Friday, 1:30
Funeral services for James A.
Long, Middle Grove farmer
who died Friday In a Sa
lem hospi'-al, will be held Friday
at 1:30 p m. at the W. T. Rigdon
Chapel. Burial will be in the Pio
neer Cemtery here.
Mr. Long, 74, had lived in the
Salem area most of his life, mov
ing here with his family when a
young boy. He had been living in
a Salem nursing home recently.
Survivors include two brothers,
Paul M. Long, Portland, and Al
bert W. Long. San Francisco,
Calif., and a sister, Mrs. Grace
Ballinger, Seattle, Wash. '
quired two-thirds vote for pas
sage.
Mr. Eisenhower recommended
the exemption which would save
farmers an estimated $00 million
year through tax refunds in
his Jan. 9 farm message. The ex
emption would apply only to gaso
line used by farmera In produc
tion, harvesting or other on-farm
operations.
OUier congressional news:
Natural Gas: Sen. Wayne L.
Morse (D-Ore) said President
Eisenhower will not veto the con
troversy! natural gas bill if it" is
passed by the Senate. He said the
Senate is the last real hop.- for pre
venting a raid upon the consumer!
of America."
Defense: Sen. George A. Smath-
crs (D-Fla) said the Stale and
Defense departments have "con
tradictory policies" and called on
the Senate to investigate. He said
that while Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles "charged thrice
bravely to the brink of war. De
fense Secretary Charles E. Wilson
was lopping billions off the na
tional defense program."
Federal Employment: Sen.
Harry F. Byrd (D-Va), chairman
of a joint congressional committee
on reduction of non-esa?ntial led
cral expenditures, iid civil em
ployes tn the exeft.jve agencies
of the federal government de
clined for the fourth straight
month during December. He aaid
the civilian employment dropped
by 18,470 to a total of i.su.ua.
ReflecUra: Rep. Gerald R. Fori?
Jr. (R-Mlchl aald he would Intro
duce a bill requiring railroads to
display reflectors on the sides of
their can to cut aown nignt-time
crossing crashes.
Health Dept.
Adds Worker
The Marlon County Department
of Health was -authorised to con
tinue the services of a half-time
clerical worker tn assist in keep
ing the records, of the office, fol
lowing a hearing before the coun
ty court Monday.
Dr. W. J. Stone, county, health
officer, explained that fundi with
which to pay the clerk, which had
originally been budgeted for a half
year, had been expended. He point
ed out that record keeping had be
come more easential and consid
erably augmented, principally be
cause of work in the field of tuber
culosis.
Dr. Stone suggested that money
originally allocated to the depart
ment of health educator, be trans
ferred to the clerical department.
Service of a health educator pri
dispensed wflh several months ago
The court also agreed to the
hiring of an additional part tune
worker to operate in the polio pro
gram. The cost will be sew, which
will be returned by thefederal gov
ernment. Dr. Stone said it ii diffi
cult to determine Jusf whit trend
the polio program will take.
Injured in :
3-Car Accident
Three can were damaged and ! .
two persons suffered minor in- -
juries in a colision in the 1700
block of Chemeketa street SatuN
day night, city police reported.
Wayne Alvin Thomas, 21, 2790 ' -Market
street, was driver of the 1 r
car that collided with the parked '
car of Rachel Garner, 1798 Che
meketa street, officer! reported
Thomu and a passenger, Rich '
ard Enimett Morlarity, Route 1,
Box 834, suffered apparently ..,
minor injuries in the crash, po
lice said. Thomai was treated .,
by city first aidmen but Morlarity .
declined treatment Both declin- 1
ad to go to a hospital tor a cnecx-
up. .. ' ' (
The Thomas car wai extensive
ly damaged in the 11:45 p.m. ac
cident, police laid, while the Gar
ner car incurred heavy front end
and left side damage and the
state-owned car was moderately
damaged about the left front.
Thomas told officers he wai
westbound on Chemeketa street
when he lost control of the car
and skidded Into the parked ve
hicles. The street waa cortea
with snow and Ice and light rain
and snow was falling-at the lime,
investigating officers said.
HEAR
CAPITAL JOURNAL'S
"MEMORY
ROOM"
OnKSLM-8:00p.m.
TONIGHT
Gower Appointed
Springfield Chief
SPRINGFIELD, On. (UP) -Fred
Clower, 15-year-old former
assistant police chief at Coos Bay,
was named today to succeed Harry
W. Howard as Springfield chief of
police.
City Manager Bob Turner said
Clower would take over his new
duties Feb. 15.
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