Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 09, 1957, Page 18, Image 18

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    Salem, Oregon, Wednes'day, January 9, 1957
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 3 Page 5
Lebanon Asks
Federal Help
For Clarifier
Addition to Sewer
Plant Planned
By J3ty
LEBANON (Special) Applica
tion for a federal grant of
$13,322.28 under U.S. Code 466 to
be used to install a final clarifier
for the sewage treatment plant
was authorized by the city council
Monday. City Recorder Van R.
Thome will make the application.
Promise of the state highway de
partment to move a traffic "light
pole and controller on Park street
when the street is widened was
read in a letter from the depart
ment. Building committee Chairman
Robert Heimerdinger compared j
ritv hnilHinrr in lOSr. ...iiu in:c
ords, showing nearly a 50 per cent
drop in new residences. Residen
tial permits totaled 3G, valued at
$409,000, m 1955, and totaled 19,
valued at $190,400, last year.
Fire Losses
Fire losses for December. 1956.
amounted to an estimated $80
within the city and an estimated
$200 in the rural fire district, re
ported councilman henneth Fuller.
Police report for December
showed 170 warning slips issued.
65 arrests, 528 police activities be
yond basic duty, six accidents, 76
complaints and swered and 3 war
rants served.
Police Chief Ned H. Crippen sub
mitted an analysis of police re
ports on an annual basis from 1952
(to 1956, showing a reduction in dis
orderly conduct, drunks, assaults
(none in 1956), shoplifting (1 in
1956) and reckless driving. In
creases were noted in records of
speeding, improper passing in traf
fic, petty larceny, failure to yield
right of way, jaywalking and park
ing violations. (Jaywalking and
parking regulations were made
during 1956.)
Hatfield Says
Next 2 Years
To Offer Test
Secretary of State Mark Hatfield
Wednesday predicted to the East
Side Commercial club in Portland
that the next two years will in
dicate whether Oregonians in gov
ernment can put aside arty differ
ences which would be harmful to
hte state as a whole.
"We have seldom in history had
a better opportunity to prove that
party and civic responsibilities are
companions and can exist together
for the good of all Oregon," he
said.
Hatfield said that as a public
official he had received compli
mentary tickets to the governor's
inaugural ball next Monday night
in the Salem armory and that he
planned to attend.
"I believe that partisan differ
ences should not blank out social
amenities," Hatfield declared.
Hatfield inspected the Portland
state office building following his
appearance on the east side and
met with state department em
ployes who work there. This build
ing as well as all other state build
ings is under the direct jurisdic
tion of the secretary of state.
Four Corners
Fires Curbed
During Year
Answers Fifty Calls
While Fighting
Flames
FOUR CORNERS (Special'
Fifty calls were answered by the
Four Corners fire department in
1056 according to the annual re
port compiled by Fire Chief
Waldo "Ted" Miller. Of these 29
were structural, 14 grass and
brush, five cars and trucks, one
tractor and one gas pump.
Known causes of fires in 1956
were 17 by heating systems, one
electric wiring, seven grass fires
mused by careless burning of
(rash, one cigarette, one child
playing with matches, and one
overheated wax.
Approximately 12.345 gallons of
water were pumped with Truck
No. 1 answering 48 calls and in
service 32 hours and 35 minutes.
Truck No. 2 answered 22 calls and
was in service 16 hours and 10
rrinutes. Truck No. 10 answered
nine calls and was in service for
six hours and 30 minutes. The
tanker answerod 19 calls being in
srvice 14 hours and 35 minutes.
The year's total of men answering
calls' was 501 with an average of
10 men per call.
Insured and uninsured property
values involved in the Four Cor
ners Rural District were estimated
to be $284,100 and in the Middle
Cirove Rural District $106,320. Loss
oi both insured and uninsured
rruperty approximated $24,395 in
tae Four Corners area and $.1,645
in the Middle Grove area. Fire
permits issued in 1956 totaled 289
in both districts.
STRONG-ARMED THIEVES
TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UP) -Police
and the State Park Service
..-., - .Urn InAlrvtt tv(a . fof tWO
SO-pound lions. But there was no
cause for alarm, someone appar
ently carted off the lions from the
Kiiioarn Gardens. Both are made
of stone
Future Teacher
Session Saturday
At Willamette U.
FtltllrO tnaphorc crl.,nnllAn M.
jors from four Oregon colleges-
win convene at Willamette univer
sity Saturday for the annual Fu
ture Teachers of America regional
conference.
Welcoming the 50 delegates from
the ITrm'nrcitv it Opannn rt.nnn.
State college, SOCE and Willam-
cue ore regional director Ted
Primrose of Oregon City, senior
at Willamette, and first vice pres
ident of national FT A, Jim Mc
Donald of Mpdfnt-H cttiHn at
SOCE.
Main speaker at the morning
conference is Cecil Posey, execu
tive secretary of the Oregon Edu
cation association, who will ad
dress the group on "Teachers of
the Next Decade."
Dr. James Lyles Jr., professor
of education and head of the
graduate study program at Wil
lamette, will relate his experience
with teaching in the South on the
topic of Segregation and Educa
tion. He was formerly assistant
superintendent in rhnrno of thn
city schools of Charlotte, N. C.
r i a delegates will divide into
small discussion groups in the
afternoon headnH hv fnnfnrnnr.,.
discussion leader Merlin Morey,
vnairman oi me Oregon Teachers
Educational PrinrinW tAcipIv
Topic under discussion is Improv
ing Future Teachers of America
chapters.
ClOSin? thp n n P - A a v mainnal
conference will be Dr. David Dar-
lanu, uregon Education associa
tion consultant to FTA.
Diplomacy Must Go On
Ra7elRiiilflinr;G.!"',cl"l',r?''
Di Program in City
Topic of Talks
i
More Parkins
CALIFORNIAN VISITS
AMIT (Speciall Mrs. Burch
Seal of Gerber, Cal., recently was
a house guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. fc. W. Groves and
brother. Dr. I. C. Robison.
CAMP KILMER, N. J. Disregarding a sprained wrist. Ambas
sador Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., chief U.S. delegate to the United
Nations, extends bandaged right hand to greet one of a group
of Hungarian refugees during a visit to the processing center here
yesterday. Lodge toured the base for two hours and met many
of the Hungarians who arrived as part of Operation Safe Haven.
It was not disclosed how he Injured his wrist. (A Wlrephoto)
Downtown car parking facilities
off-street will be much expanded
when Union Securities company
completes the razing of the build
ing at 153-157 South Liberty, Thom-
A. Roberts, Jr., who will op
erate the facility, said Tuesday.
It will accommodate about 150
cars, according to Roberts, head j
of Car Parks which operates other
parking facilities. One of these is
the adjoining lot at South Liberty
and Ferry.
The building being torn down
was purchased by the CL Corpora
tion from the George Will estate
and was recently acquired from
CL by Union Securities. During the
fall election campaign it was cam
paign headquarters for Gov. Elmo
Smith and Justice William McAllis
ter of the supreme court.
Various businesses have used the
building, including the Armstrong
School for the Dance, the Beauty
Nook, and Myron's Sewing Ma
chine Shop.
As a parking kit it will use the
TP plan whereby merchants give
their customers tokens that can be
used for bus fare or parking lot
fees.
E. S. Ritler, contractor who Is
tearing down the building, said the
razing would be completed in
about two weeks.
The program of education for
gifted children, In effect In the Sa
lem schools, was outlined by Dr.
A. W. Niemcla and Charles Crary
of the special education division
Tuesday night during a meeting of
the Salem chapter. International
Council for Exceptional Children,
at the Marion hotel.
Dr. Niemcla. as head of the de
partment, spoke concerning the
program, while Crary, an instruct
or, explained how the classes, cur
rently operating in three element
ary schools, function The classes
are conducted at Mountain View,
Rush and Highland.
Guilt Admitted
For Non-Support
Loyd McGhee pleaded guilty to
non-support In circuit court Tues
day, was placed on three years
probation and ordered to pay $60 a
month for the support of three
minor children.
McGhee came here from Marl
anna, Ark., to sec his daughter,
Frieda McGhee. 8, who is still hos
pitalized as the result pf a traffic
accident December 18 in which she
and another girl were struck down
by a car.
McGhee was arrested after he
returned to Salem on complaint of
his former wife. Mrs. Martha Tom
ason, 953 Center street.
WU Students
To Get Shots
Second in the series of Salk polio
vaccine shots wil be administered
to Willamette university students
and faculty members in the Health
Center Thursday morning from 9
to 11 a.m.
Although the first injection was
administered in December, the
University health service stated
that students and faculty members
who wished to start their first
series of shots Thursday could do
so by registering at the dean's
office, and a second injection
would be available in a month.
Members of the Marion county
health department staff wil be at
Fireman Training
Program Slated
An officer training school for
firemen, sponsored by the state vo
cational education program, will
be in session at the central station
of the Salem fire department from
January 21 through January 31,
Chief Robert Mills announces.
The chief said that any firemen
who are interested may take the
course of instruction. Included
among subjects will be principles
of leadership in a fire dep?rtmert.
company command, handling of
men, fire prevention planning and
inspection, and fire fighting methods.
t h e University health center
Thursday to assist in administer
ing the vaccine.
8 xWyS??
Plan to attend our exciting
kay Windsor
fashion show
Thursday nt 2:30 p.m. in the Moderate Shop,
2nd floor . . . Lipman's of Salem.
Joan Ross Commentator
door prizes! fashions!
fun!
a.
ROBEm BROS. STOR
ummm! it's our Kay Windsor
cotton car;
Hurry! Hurry! Step right up and see our "spring preview" collection of delightful Kay Windsor
dresses for southern travel now . . . for spring fashion in Salem. The styles have never
been saucier, the fabrics never crispcr ... all in easy-care cottons that keep their sparkling
new look even after repeated washings. Come see them all today!
Moderate Price Shop, 2nd
i
It 1
, ,
vA i f i ' It i ,
, . .V pi l ii
71 Hi 1
, ' f l f 4 A J 7
d.
Kay
Windsor
a. Baby Doll Shirtwaist
in washable cotton broadcloth, iced w"h white lace
trim. Wr.ir it in pink, lilac or grey. Sizes 10-20.
10.98
b. Printed Stripe, Charmer
... a neat shirtwaist in cotton and viscose pongee.
Stripes of blackbrnwn or pinkgrey. 10-20
70.98
c. Cotton Cardigan Shirtwaist
10.98
with buttons down the front. Choose it in pink or
lilac broadcloth, sizes 10-20.
d. Woven Chech Gingham
makes up this demure roll-slreve shirtwaist with full
skirt and peter pan collar. Baby pink. 10-20.
10.98
I.iprnan's
) Salr-in, Orccon
' Please send mo the following:
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Item I Color i 2nd Color I Sue 1 Quan.
l I I I
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' ' f i ! I "
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Name
Strict
City '
Cash Charce C.O.I).
Please add postage beyond free lone
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