Salem, Oregon, Thursday, January 10, isoi
Page 8 Section' 2
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Comfort of New Autos Is Hard
Shine as Good Samaritans
Thief Dumps Gas
Load Into Server
FORT MORGAN, Colo, m A
thief was blamed for dumping
St. Paul Sets
Rodeo Dates
ST. PAUL 'Special)
Directors of the St. Paul Rodeo
association Saturday aproved July
2, 3 and 4 as the dates for the
1957 St. Paul rodeo.
There will be night perform
Yemen Invites Russia
' To Send in Volunteers
aches."
The board is her suggestion as
a possible solution, along with al
ternating the use of the left and
0n SomeParts of Human Body
. . nn ... I - r nluOMitl OliltfatfXn H
BONN, Germany I The
Yemen charge d affaires, A. K,
Albaydany, Thursday invited the
Soviet Union and other nations to
send "volunteers" to aid his coun
LOS ANGELES W-The more
fessor of physical education at
right feet on the one pedal.
comfortable life becomes, tne
tougher it is on the body in some
respects, and Dr. Eleanor Meth
eny cites the newer automobiles
as an example.
the University of Southern Cali
628 gallons of gasoline into a city
forma.
She also pointed out that newer
cars have only one pedal, '''his
she says, slants the pelvis in re
lation to the back because both
legs are not stretched forward.
"With the joints out of balance
nnjs finirlr lu-ist when VOU
sewer.
Police said the gas was pumped
fro ma 1,000-gallon tank. A de
parting employe apparently for
got to turn the power off. Later
the thief left the hose running.
Gas poured into the sewer dur
ing the night. Firemen worked 12
hours to fluri it away and elimi
nate the fire hazard.
try against Britain.
BUILDUP AND TEARDOWN
PHILADELPHIA 11 Irrepres
Re said that "several thousand
volunteers" had already offered
their services, including men from
Kav he- "Ynu mav have to
sible Tallutah lianknead, appear
I ing in the play "Eugenia" here,
i surprised patrons of a Philadel
iphia restaurant the other night
jby popping a vitamin pill into
her mouth while she sipped a
martini. She explained: "I like
to build myself up while I tear
both west and Communist East
Germany.
ances on each of the dates, plus
take that board from under your
mattress and put it on the foam
rubber cushion of your car."
a matinee on July 4, they re
ported. Prize money totaling $9,
400 will again be offered, mak
ing the St. Paul rodeo one of the
of the National Rodeo association
this month in Denver, and they
were instructed to obtain two
specialty acts for this year's show
and to invite the world's leading
cowboys to compete here.
The reason? With foam rubber
swerve to avoid a pedestrian
cushions, one side of the body
can compress more than the
other, resulting in an unbalanced
can stretcn tne tenaons ana lig
aments too far," she said. "The
nerves are Dinched. the blood ves-
richest in the northwest.
Two directors were authorized
to attend the annual convention
The average carrying capacity
of a railroad freight car is 53 tons.
position, says Dr. Metheny, pro-
self are squeezed, so when you
j myself down."
STORE HOURS
1
MONDAY: 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. !
i
I'.', n . I'll 1
NEW YORK Blaine Stoddard, Jr., 13, on crutches. Is an en
thusiastic onlooker In front ol his home In Long Island City,
Queens, as three of his buddies shine shoes to buy him an arti
ficial leg to replace the one he lost through cancer. At work on
customers are, left to right, Lee Stoddard, 8; Joe Stoddard, 12;
and Ronnie Krebs, 12. Other three boys neit to Blaine, Denny
Opitz. II; George Povcy, 12, and Eddie Rusnack, 9, left to right,
are helping raise the (100 needed for the limb. (AI Wlrcphtoo)
Doctors Say Too Many Arms,
Legs Cut Off for Bone Cancer
By RENNIE TAYLOR
AP Science Reporter
PHOKNIX. Ariz. W Doctors
have been cutting off the arms
and logs of too many patients in
the mistaken belief that they were
dealing with bnne cancer, two
specialists told the medical pro
fession today.
They cited instances of young
people whose arms and legs, the
experts said, could have been
Albany Starts
School Project
ALBANY (Special) A build
ing permit was issued hero for
the new $120,000 addition tn Al
bany Union Jliuh school and con
tractors Tuesday began to move
equipment in for the new project.
The permit wai issued by city
Building Inspector J. G. Howell
for the new five-classroom addi
tion, which will join the main
building with the shops building
at the southeast corner of the
school building. Included in the
addition arc a typing room, chor
al room, physics, one general
classroom and laboratory, drama
classroom and corridor, work
room, storage facilities, offices
and a music ensemble room.
Central contractor is the Moore
Construction company of Tort-land.
saved by nonsurgical treatment.
Hone tumors probably give the
doctors the greatest diagnostic
trouble, because it frequently Is
difficult to tell the difference be
tween a malignant and a benign
growth.
More careful examinations arc
needed before sursory, the spe
cialists told a conference spon
sored by the Arizona division of
the American Cancer Society.
Bone cases, they said, are
a particular problem involving
youngsters. Or all diseases, can
cer is the leading killer of chil
dren, and bone is one of the most
common sites of malignancy.
there is a tendency in tho pro
fession to take no chances when
doubt is present, said Dr. Vernon
liiick, director of the Los Angeles
Orthopedic Hospital.
Dr. Luck said he reviewed a
large number of bone tumor cases
and found that "as many prob
lems had been created by 'overdi
agnosis' as by 'underdiagnnsis.' "
In these Instances, overdiagno
sis meant calling a non-malignant
growth cancerous. Underdiagnosis
meant calling a cancerous growth
noncancerous.
Dr. Kugene Pendergrass of the
University of Pennsylvania told
the meeting that bone eases
should be dianosed and treated as
cancer only after a careful study
of the patient's history, exhaus
tive X-ray examinations and mi
croscopic tests of a large speci
men of bone taken from the dis
eased area.
Fire Zone to
Be Expanded
ALBANY (Special) The Al
bany Planning and Zoning com
mission started the new year
Monday when it appointed a com
mittee to begin work on proposed
expansion of fire zone boundaries
in the downtown area.
The city's two fire zones now
encompass most of the central
business district. But the com
mission believed that the zones,
with their fire safety restrictions,
should be expanded to include
business properties which are
now being built outside the main
business district.
Appointed to the committee by
commission president Don Prim
rose were commissioner! Shel
Haatvedt, Elton Disher and It. 0.
McFarland, city councilman Oli
ver Butts, Fire Chief Donald
Hayne, City Engineer Daniel Lee,
City Attorney Robert McKechnie
and City Manager William D.
Bollman.
Dog Follows Master's Old
Auto to Discarded Car Lot
By MRS. (iKOIK.K 1IAYKS 1
Capital Journal Writer
LAFAYKTTK (Special! An un
usual pnsl-script is being written
In the heart-warming story ot a
community's generosity. Some
weeks ago, the penpU; of La
fayette chipped in ami bought Al
bert Lohnerl an automobile to re
place his worn-out green Model A
panel. Albert had run the car for
many years, and it was fast di
Integrating into a scrap heap.
Albert, a small immigrant from
Germany via Australia many years
ago, has been hampered in earn
ing a living for himself, and has
won the esteem of all his neighbors
by his (Jerman fortitude. With one
artificial leg, and the other badly
worn in the joints, Albert has for
many years made his living on a
gmall acreage in rural Iafayette.
When Dave Krickson and Kil
Singleton got their heads together
and then drew in the community's
heart to aid in the project, the old
green .Model A was deposited at
Krickson's service station in La
fayette, two miles from Allien s
little lann. One of Albert's tnrruK,
a large slr;y black dug, h.nl hren
slreping for several ears m Hie
back of the green Model A. When
bis hid was gone, the dig took
olf, loo. His master noticed lie
was gone at night, but returned
in the mornings. Krickson finally
discovered the dog was trolling
the two miles into town at night
tn sleep in the discarded green
Model A.
Hrcomn Town Doc
By now, the black dog has be-1
come well known arounri town and
spends nearly all his time being
friendly with Lafayette citizens.
Albert insists the affair has
estranged him and his dog, for as
soon as the dog has eaten at home,
he's off for the city life. Every
one is wondering what will be the
finale to this tale when Dave lets
the junk man haul away the green
Model A.
And, to make the story more In
teresting, Albert has embarked for
Jilt AFT Y Wl.UTKKS
ITOXttY. AuHtrata VV) -V.feftft
As'tta. aa0itid In tffe
Ifra )Htk Wtftft fij tr-
flft fe'ttaf tV in
the guar hoftse feOff ft:
wear kilts, " j
Portland, where the rehabilitation
division will fit him with a new
leg tho old artificial leg had worn
out in the joints and was sending
Albert to the ground every once
in a while, without warning.
So, Lafayette citrons feel that
if Albert's dog could he made to
stay at home and keep his master
company, with a new leg. a "new"
automobile, a new roof on his
house, and with the host of friends
he has built up over the years life
will be more interesting for their
heiovetl neighbor.
School Project
Nearins Finish
MOLALLA (Special) Con
struction on the new portion of
Molalla grade school building,
west of Molalla, is well toward
the finishing stages, with March
IS tentatively set as the date of
completion of the new classrooms
and the new combination auditorium-gym,
reports T. L. McBride,
grade school superintendent.
The new classrooms will accom
modate more than 240 students.
Folding bleache will be con
structed for the auditorium and
will be removable for conversion
from athletic use to a theatre
auditorium. Also included will
be showers, dressing rooms and
stage equipment and it will house
the heating for the entire build
ing. The additional bnllding was
started more than a year ago and
two bond appropriations were
necessary to complete the entire
project.
COLUMNIST (iKTS DIVORCE
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (fl-An
uncontested divorce decree was
granted movie columnist Shcilah
(irahnni, 51, yesterday from Stan
ley I How Wow Wojtkicwicz. She
testified that the former athletic
director made her a nervous
wreck.
t'i
.0
FRIDAY -JANUARY 11
BOXING MATCHES SHOWN
ON TELEVISION
AUDITORIUM, SECOND FLOOR
MEN'S DEPARTMENT, STREET FLOOR
SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT,
STREET FLOOR - 7:00 P. M.
SAMSONITE TRAVEL BUREAU
PROMOTION
DEMONSTRATION OF PROPER METHODS C
3 PACKING LUGGAGE STREET FLOOR
I
m
FRIDAY: 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
OTHER DAYS: 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. !-
FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING
FOR OVER 1,000 CARS
it
A
us
tt
-A
THEY- WON'T LAST
0 0
WE CAN'T m MOM!
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