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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1956)
Page 6 Section 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Oregon', Thursday, May 17, 1956 County Problems Will Grow With Advent of Air Base : By FRED ZIMMERMAN Capital Journal Writer Several problems, tome of which will be of a serious nature, will confront the Marion county de partment of health, with the in stallation of the U.S. Air force base west of Woodburn. br. W. J. Stone, county health officer, states that a recent appli cation for the operation of a trailer court in the Woodburn area, is merely the forerunner of what may be: expected in the field of hous ing. A county sanitarian has been inspecting the site of the court as well as the proposed method of operation. Additional housing adjacent to th;' field will mean added duties for: the sanitarians who are charged with the responsibility of J teeing that sewage disposal fa cilities are adequate, continued Dr, Stone. This will mean a large force of inspectors, with a con sequent upping of the tax load. -k 'Quick Buck' Foreseen K may be anticipated that some operators, anxious to make a "quick buck" will step into the; field of housing. Without a proper land use and planning regulation, the, housing situation could prove a headache to county officials. Influx of families, certainly will bring numerous children to edu cate. This will require more class rooms and increased expenditures In the field of education. While the federal government may contri bute to the expense, much of the burden will fall on local property owners. In this connection. Dr. Stone points out that the health depart ment will be asked to provide med ical services and immunizations. Whether to build up a staff capa ble of handling a larger load in face of the possibility that the air force installation may be discon- linued within a few years, is a : question that must be met. New Roads Needed ! The department of health is not the only county agency that may be nursing headaches as the result of an influx of population. As to the road situation, County commissioner Roy Rice believes R will be necessary to close com- plctcly two roads. Access roads ; will also be necessary. Private utilities which provide power and communications to the area may he called upon to invest considerable sums in the shitting and rerouting of their lines. How utt, it is possible they will re ceive financial assistance from the government. It has been reported by a reli able source that the telephone company plans to run a 300-pair cable to (he air field, indicating (he amount of traffic that is unti cipated. The same source reports that a similar cable will be routed between the field and Camp Adair. As yet the government has made no actual purchase of land, al though boundary lines have been fairly well established. Some prop- j by the Pacific Telephone company erty owners have been consulting to determine whether they are Trio of Conventions to Draw 600 to Salem During Weekend Salem will be host to three ! are assigned to teach exceptions conventions opening for two-day students as well as backward chil sessions and expected to bring ;drcn and handicapped young nearly 600 persons from various : stcrs. parts of the state. I The group known as the Spe- Teachers engaged in special ciail Education Teachers asso education, numbering approxi- ciation will be hosted by the spe matelr 200. will meet in the cial education department of the map, sai't to have been issued I actually in the field of operations. I Senator hotel. These teachers i Salem school district. The state Reserve Officers' As sociation opens a two-day session at the Marion hotel Friday night. Also meeting at the same hotel will be the association ladies. The latter group will have as its honored guest Mrs. Carl Heine, nation.-! vfcs president of the organization. A military ball at the Marion hotel will feature the meeting. Earlier Saturday members will elect officers and vote on a num ber of resolutions. Special guests at this session will be Navy Com mander C. W. Waldman from Seattle naval headquarters and a high ranking representative from the Sixth Army headquarters in BAN KEPT ON REDS San Francisco. biu ui jmii, mu w -Members of the Salem women's The Justice Committee of the Army-Navy league will act as Chamber of Deputies Thursday hostesses for visiting ladies, who rejected 13-12 a bill which would will be guests at a Saturday have permitted Brazilian torn luncheon and fashion show at munist leaders to return to public Meier & Frank store. In the first century, the Romans had vacation resorts in the Pyrenees. life. About one-fifth of U. S. public high school systems provide for driver education. MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS 1 DUTY AT I.ETTERMAN Second I.t. Janice J. Riches, I daughter of Mrs. Ruth S. Riches. I route 1, Aumsvillc, has completed the physical therapy course at the army medical service school, Fort Sam Houston. Texas, and received , orders assigning her to duly at I.ctterman army hospital, San Francisco. Lt. Riches, who was graduated from Oregon State col-, lege in 1955, entered the army's medical service corps in August, 1955. 1IKI.SK.I. PROMOTED Wayne E. Helsel. son of Mrs. Marion E. Helsel of Woodburn. has been promoted to a photographer's mate third class In the U.S. Navy. Helsel, now serving with utility squadron 7 at the fleet air photo graphic laboratory, North Island naval air station, Snn Diego, en tered the navy in July, HI50. He attended the Woodburn high school. CARRIER PILOT Ens. William D. Noteboom. USN, son ot Mr. ana Mrs. Kenneth W Aotchoom, Route 1, Box 774. Sa lem, has qualified as a carrier ni lot. Prior to entering the navy he was graduated from Oregon Slate college. TO COMPLETE TRAINING Joe L. Harper, son ot Mrs. Anna r.. Baker ot 776 Comer St.. Siil-m. is scheduled to complete his re cruit training at the naval training center, San Diego, Calif, this week. OLDS PHOTOOTEIJ Milton H. Olds, sen of Mr. nail Mrs. Philip G. Cids, 625 Seuth l'Jth St., Salem, has been prewsUrd t a hospital corpsmoJi ncan4 rlnw. In the U.S. Kovy. 7W wmy aim. whose wife ko ien at ttra -Iem address, is sorms nba.od tba USS Los Angeles, a eeavy crura with the Pacific fleet. PARTICIPATES IN TEST Maj. Donald R. Hoof, son of Mrs. Albert Witlig, Salem, was among those participating in recent battal ion training tests in southern Ger many. The major, who arrived in Europe in July, 1955, is executive officer of the 35th field artillery battalion headquarter! of the loth Infantry division. He entered the army In 1941. Mrs. Roof is in Ger many with the major. I FOSS GRADUATED Pfc. Bruce . Foss, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Elliier Foss, Route I, Aurora, was graduated recently from the Berlin command radio school in Germany. In Europe tince December, 1954, Foss is reg ularly assigned to company C ot the sixth infantry regiment in Ber lin. He attended North Marion high school before entering the army in ; July, 1954. . , 50TH fcua ECONOMY SALE 1 JOYCE LANE' COTTON DRESSES This is not i special purchase ... but our own day-in, day-out best sellers at a new savings-price. These suds-bright cottons boast quality and style topped with smart detailing. See them in candy-stripes, gay plaids, charming florals. 12-20; W,-2VA; 40-52. A sgtrgl JJy ilk ..... ximmimm v: t'TTii if '' f feie it. iJt i uii i is1,: wr v t i i : j ! H styles for every occasion iS'-jrJ j fi Everyday best sellers at t . 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