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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1957)
Pago 8 Section I- THE CAPITAL' JOURNAE Salem, Oregon, Saturday, January 12, 1957 Reese to Teach At UCLA for Next Semester Seward Reese, dean of the col lege of law at Willamette univer sit, has accepted a visiting pro fessorship next semester at the college of law at the University of California at Los Angeles. Invited by the chancellor of the California school and approved by their law faculty, Reese will teach courses In Evidence and Federal Jurisdiction. The appointment c me as the result of a leave of absence granted to James Chad bourn, co-author of four books on law. who will leave the UCLA law chool for one semester. Reese, who has been dean of the Willamette college of law since 1946. is a former faculty member at Syracuse university and Tarkio college He received his BA from West Virginia Weslcyan college, MA from the University of Mich igan, JD from Indiana university an'1 LLM from Duke university He has been admitted to practice before the U. S. Supreme Court and the Court of Military appeals as well as in the stales of West Virginia, Indiana and Oregon. Re serve colonel in the judge advo cate's department of the Air Force, thf law educator is the author of one publication, Cases on Code Pleading. During his semester absence, administrative duties will be as aumed by members of the college O." law faculty 2 Films Set for Movie Club Meet The Salem Movie Club will hold lit first meeting of the new year in the Chapel building at the rear of Salem Memorial Hospital, 665 South Winter street, on Tuesday, January 15th, beginning with a 6:30 p.m. covered dish dinner. A business meeting, at 7:45, will be conducted by Miss Melba Conrad, president. Entertainment will feature the showing of two color-sound motion pictures from the film library of the Photographic Society of Amer the Waterways," by Roy C. Wilcox, showing the animal and plant life In and along a stream. . Tho second Is "Thru the Window Pane," by Emma Seelcy, and is the story of a robin rearing her young in a nest built on a window sill. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to any motion picture taking enthusiasts. LOGGER RETIRES LACOMB (Special) William Cochell, of Albany, a logger at the Snow Peak Logging Company, has retired, after seventeen years with the Lacomb outfit. -The fljll!) CHAPTER 6 Launch Fight Bluff, handsome Warren G. Hording bcciime the 20th Presi dent of the United States In '21. Around him he drew his friends from Ohio, who had hern h i s poker-playing pals and his politi cal board of strategy. It was hardly . uprising that Harding named his oK friend Harry Daughcrty to the post of attorney general. Or that a riy hood friend of Daugherty. William J. Burns, was na.ned director of the Bureau of Investigation. Burns already was well known as presi dent of the William J Burns Inter national Detective Agency. But the next three years were to be packed with surprises. These surprises would almost wrcc1, the Bureau of Investigate n. and woi ' ' leave the country dY" sioncd with men In high places who had betrayed the people's trust. Jobless Walk Streets The country itself vas sick, and running a high fever In the post war adjustment. Jobless men were walking the streets by the millions. Within a few months lnrding's "Back to Normalcy" slogan w'as being jeered Bt by the Democrats. Evidence of the sickness of the limes was reflected In the 'iiu.sh room growth of the Ku Klux Klnn anti - Negro, anli - Catholic and anti Jew. Fiery cros were blazing in the night from New Knolnnd tn CalilnrniR f-imn men. many of them le..din c '- J-nuisiana. I hrought you this, were then demanding investi lens of their communities, g.ilh-1 'rllPr bocau.se lint. Parker can't gallons of reported corruption in cred solemnly at night and peered : ln"'1 'n mails. His mail is the Hording administration, from behind their bed sheets to watched by ihe Klan and his tele- i Soon alter taking office. Pirsi- watch Initiation ceremonies. I The Klan for a time was said to hold the balance political power in Indiana. At one time it reportedly dominated the Texas legislature. In a good n any states, candidates for public office could not hope to win election without Klan support. Hoover Transferred In the Daughcrty s' ak of the Department of Justice. 26-year-old J. Edgar Hoove- found himself transferred from his post as special assistant to the allor ney general into the position of assistant director of the Bureau Oi' Investigation on Aug 22, irai. Hoover went on the Bureau's pay roll at -an annual salary of $4.0Oo. For more than a year, t h e Bureau of Investigation checked on Klan activities wi1 "t firJim any federal law violations. But one day in September. IM Hoover sat in his office and lis tened to a fantastic tale brought to him by Paul 'Voton. Washing ton correspondent for the New ftrtonni Timpit-Pieavilne wh' hfi ' been working- on an expose o! the Ku Klux Klan. "Do you mean iy the - t ...l.t.....-. .! Oit rrnor oi ihiuswiw.bi -- I tb telephone, teleerph. 6 it Goes to UCLA Willamette Law School Dean Seward Reese will ipend next semester at the University of California at Loi Angelei where he will be a visiting professor at the college of law. Sunday School Leaders Again Voted Offices Lloyd Westovcr, Hubbard, was again named president of the Mar ion County Sunday School associa tion as the group re-elected nil of its present olficcrs at the 58th an nual convention of the group held Friday in Salem. Scene of the meeting, attended by about 250 persons, was the First Evangelical United Brethren church. Other officers of the organiza tion Included: Ted Anderson, Woodburn, first vice president; John Van Laanen, 4997 Kcrby Rd., second vice pcrsident; Mrs. Lloyd Westovcr, Hubbard, children's worker and Miss Grace Klampe, HI. 1. Salem, secretary treasurer. Speakers heard during the day included the Rev. William E. Kirschkc, Longview, Wash., who is former executive secretary of the National Sunday School asso ciation: the Rev. Demcy Mylar, who broadcasts as "the country preacher" and Dr. Paul Pctticord, president of Western Evangelical seminary in Portland. GREET GRANDCHILD . MONMOUTH fSpecial) Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Havcman of Newherg arc the parents of a daughter born Jan 3. The baby, their first, has been named Can dace Dcnise. Melvin is gradu ate of Central high school and the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Grazcn. The Grazens visited the story Ku Klui Klan. which spread country alter World War I. was Mil. Here group of candidates "-, t. t I t':'i.v.?:r-,. Ijiiiled States mails because of tl o j were being used to protect civil I President Harding died on Aug. 2, Aa wlndup. here are a few obvious, but nevertheless entertain Klan'."' Hoover exclaimed. rights in Louisiana anr other l!'23. Calvin Coolidgc became ; lnK Ideas: church suppers, civic club dances, and skating roller or Wooton handed ' over a letter ; pi; ccs. Hums was sending men to President, inheriting a truly great ,ce" Th's' should do for a starter. Let's hear how your program from Gov. John M Parker of ' nv nn momlvri nt r.in?t-.i uhn mn : nrnorf phone is tapped by ' 'ansmen. He needs help fantastic it might sound but i it was true. (iov. Parker was ask ing help lo break Ihe hold of the u n iiiiuncrn Louisiana. I'rcrrrirnl KM I The decision that Bureau acenls would be sent lo id liov. Parker was rrgarded as a precedent that would atlcct luture police relnlioo. ! I ships between the Males and the leuernl gnicrnmrnl The acents I began working undercut cr, them- "v,." hunted hv Mansincn at hey pieced to- times Rut slimlv geiher the story. The Klan controlled the whole of northern Louisiana hv terrnr The Klan'.s membership included law enforcement officers and lead ing townspeople. n- ms sid ered undesirable by the Kla were ordered out of their communing Women and men were (logged or jaiica on oracrs oi ine Man lead ers. ho made their oun rule' lor judging morality. The putter of Ihe klan tt a s gradually broken by the FBI loc'11 '' ca:reoa'i i r lln .' '" ''on" arcum-if rrrr, Sunn DnmM Inailn c ? r .. wirt 3o,,w . o 588 Enroll in Adult Classes' Of City System A total of 588 adults enrolled during the first week registration period of adult education program of Salem Publfc Schools according to enrollment figures released to day. Another 209 adults enrolled in collegiate classes of the General Extension division. Thirty-nine per cen ol the total enrollment in the public school program is con centrated in strictly business edu cation classes. Bookkeeping and Elementary Ac counting has 40 adults in two sec tions. Business Letter Writing has 20, Civil Service Preparation 21, Medical Offic Personnel 31. Short hand 41 in three sections, and Typing 55 in two sections. Classes closely related to busi ness education, English with 16, Mathematics 20, and public Speak ing 15, account for another seven per cent. Registration will continue next week in the classrooms of the indi vidual classes. Bulletins listing and describing all classes will bo mailet to interested adults upon request by contacting the adult education office located at 1309 Ferry St. Highway Toll TalkSchedulcd Portland Editor Will Spruit to ChumIiT Monday Noon Waller W. R. May, who as editor of the Oregon Voter is here for the Legislature, will be the speaker Monday for the Chamber of Com merce noon meeting at the Marion. May's talk will deal with traffic accidents on the highways which he says arc now as deadly as war. May is assistant secretary of the Highway Lifesavers Committee of Oregon Citizens, Inc., which is devoted to reducing the number of accidents and casualties on the highways. 14c is one of the in corporators of the organization. In 1954 May was called upon to address the convention of the American Bar Association in Chi cngo on the subject of highway siifcty, and is said to be one of Ihe few laymen who have ever spoken before that organization. May was formerly on the edi torial staff of the Ore son inn and later publisher of the Oregon City Enterprise. Kor a time he was general manager of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. Against throughout the early target ol Initiation ceremony Georgia, take oath at dent Harding had turned over to I the Interior Dcnartment the ad- ministration of naval oil reserves S,,'L'0 .'Kn! - ' ....r. ' oil Held. Secretary of the Interior . Albert R fall ticnpri a rnntrni-t I with private interests headed bv i Harry y. Sinclair ind Edward L. i suade the Department ol Ihe In- Uoheny, permitting them to pumpllerior to give the 'vndicate ex- and store the oil from natal re-'elusive oil and e.i' ..iwrim. serves on a royalty basis. The transaction was defendr ' on Ihe grounds that Teapot Dome o i I reserves were being drained off . by nearby private wells. ' Soon after the agree" t was, announced. Fall's ne'enbors in New Mexico noted sudden signs prosperity at the Fall ranch, j wnere expensive 'inprovemenls ! were being made. Later Sinclair and Doheny explained that they had "loaned" Fall more than IIV""" Hurdlng Dies The Collar asked. Ih, V e explanations d. ' t -it;sfy s Questions were being too, about handling of ''Mii. Ainin-slration and tin Aiwa . PrmjuiHy l'ysld.an's , Daiu'hertt s rosisn.ition as aMir OMul. oirtf thu TVp.u iih-bi ol wv urncral At last Ihe time had JuxiictiX f)utar to oeovMute i- airited for ihe hi housecleaning UcHvd Iruud In World War I con- triH'ttt ivrutini I , Jart m tto ati-m Wttite HighlaiidStudents Give CAKE Cash To Feed Refugees Students at Salem's Highland school have sent food that will help feed more than 200 refugees for a month, according to the Northwest CARE office. The CAPE gifts from Highland students went to Korea, Hong Kon and West Germany to help feed refugees and orphaned chil dren, the CARE office said. The school is one of many Northwest schools that are contributing to the CARE program. A contribution of $1 will send a package containing 22 pounds of surplus food to help Hungarian refugees in Austria or to one of la otner areas where hunger is a problem among refugees, CARE office said. Contributions to CARE'S Food Crusade or Hungarian Relief pro gram may be sent to Northwest Care. Oregon Outlet. Meier & Frank, Portland, CARE officials said. Benefit Seen From Tight Money Policy Charles A. Sprague, Salem pub lisher and former governor of Ore eon believes the present nation- wiae trend tn so-called tight money is a good thing for the country. He indicated as much during an address based on the topic Noth ing Down." before the Salem hoard of Realtors at the Senator hotel Friday noon. Sprague said that a tightening of credit serves as a corrective to prevent a possible financial crash. "We need to pause a moment for an adjustment in our economy," he added. Then he predicted that our economy will pick up and pro ceed to flow on a more natural level within a few months. In working out his thesis as to the causes of an up and down movement in credit, the publisher pointed to the shrinkage in bank deposits during the last year as well as the greatly Increased de mand for loans. The desire to bor row, coupled with a willingness to loan governs the situation, said Sprague. As a possible cure to the situa tion, Sprague pointed out that the, banks were increasing the rate o(. interest on savings deposits nope ful of increasing deposits whit-li which ' could be passed on to borrowers. Sprague did not blame the Fed eral Reserve Bank for the raising of rediscount rates, with the re sultant reduction in building and decline in lumber prices. The bank, he added, was merely recog nizing a condition and taking steps to correct It. UH u Klan In field outside of town In Reports of corruption snow- balled. An outcry was raised in' DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My husband says he doesn't love me. Congress for Daugherty '$ resigna-1 However, he always tells me how sweet I am. takes me out frequently i'"1' calls me pet names, gives me anything I want and is kind and con- Sen. Hurlnn K WlioMur nf .Jurinin tn nin tt,n ok;irA. n. tk;- n,nn v,,-, tuna uhs nnt t( tht nnunALvnirinnen-i i.... ..,u.. .... leaders of the fight. Whoe'er him. I ".',,i!!d,C!Cd.by " Grf.? ''" I ,iniu Jll. Ill- , us I charged with taking money from A Kt-nHitvit nf .til nrnc- -,.. the' underst.indine he urmlH n.!ln leases Wheeler immediately charted that he ti:is 'ho victim of a "fr.uiie-un" hv the Depart ' inent ol .lushi-e. A Senate cninnl ttee and then a Montana jury imuvi Wheeler in- nocent. The Philadelphia Itecoul said Ihe trial was "o- of the! most contemptible and vindictive j political persecutions ever known in this countrv As historian Samuel Hopkins Adams said later, the Department of Justice had "reached its low- est ebb in morale, morals, and efficiency, and this in spite of many able sub executives " On March lO'.M. President Cooluii;e dtiii.unird, and receite-i. la (tiitH-i IMnrtny: Rim tt Oregon Is PORTLAND UTi Oregon con tinues to be one of the world's healthiest places in which to live and raise a family. This pleasant word comes from Dr. Harold Erickson, state health officer, in his biennial report to the governor and the state Legis lature. The death rate of less than nine per thousand for the two years ending last June 30 was the low est in the state s history. Maternal and infant mortality rates were among the nation's lowest. Deaths from communicable dis ease, including tubercu'osis, were at an all-time low. Accident fatal ities dropped 10 per cent in the the'tw0 vears DU st'H ranked as the lourm leaumg cause oi ut-aui Oregon. 1 ncreases were recorded death rates for diseases of the heart, cancer and stroke, all pri marily diseases of old age. In fact, two of every three of the :tO,000 deaths in Oregor. in the bi ennium were attributed to one of these three causes, the health of ficer said. Heart ailments caused the most deaths 11,765 about 4u per cent of the total. The total of 77,228 live births in the state in the period was the second largest ever recorded. Only 17 mothers and 1,802 infants died in childbirth. Because of the wide publicity Former Salem 1 Resident Dies FOREST GROVE (Special) John Frank Corrcll 83, Forest Grove, and formerly a resident of Salem, died at the Tualily com munity hospital in Hillsboro late Wednesday evening following an extended illness. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 P.M. at Fuiten's Cha pel in the Grove mortuary. Forest Grove with the Rev. Thornton Jansma, pastor of the Forest Grove Baptist Church officiating. Concluding rites will be at the Mt. Faith Cemetery at Fergus Falls, Minnesota. Mr. Corrcll was born in Iowa November 15. 1873. He grew up at Deep River, Iowa and spent most of his lifetime at Fergus Falls, Minnesota. He was a rural mail carrier at Fergus Falls from 1903 until his retirement in 1936. He was married to Lilly M. Easterday in Iowa in 18. and following his retirement they moved to Staiem. She preeeeded him in death at Sa lem in MM following which he moved to Forest Grove. Surviving is a brother-in-law. M. E. Easterday of Forest Grove with whom he made his home: and two nieces. Mrs. Doris Walton. Portland and Mrs. Isabelle Ru dolnh of Fremont, Nebraska. He was a member of the Bap tist Church, the Modern Woodmen and of the Royal Neighbors. Teachers Talk Music Festival Final arrangements for the Con temporary Music Festival which will be held in March will be made at the meeting of the Salem district of the Ocrgon Music Teachers Association at the Ralph Bov 15 Years v01d Asks for Practical Ideas on Dating Bv DOROTHY DIX DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I'm a boy ol 15. just coming into Ihe dating age. When my friends go out on dates, they usually, attend a show, and have a soda. I d like to do something different and original. Have you any ideas that wouldn't he too costly? Jerry DEAR JERRY: Fortunately, ynu live In a good steed city with dlversltlrd recreations, so your prob lem shouldn't be too acute. You must, however, choose a girl who Is wiling to wander a bit off the beaten track, and who is Interested In something besides movies and a soda. The difficulty is not In finding new and original amusements, but In learn ing to appreciate them. Perhaps you haven't as yet acquired an ear for classical music, for instance, but don't let that keep you away from concerts. As you hear more and fir Shi more good music, paperi carry ads Look for, and try the presentations and discussions at your local university, halls. Daytime excursions could be madr to historical places, scenic attractions, or tours of local buildings, such as markets, city hall, libraries, or museums. .. . .... ccr,al.'iy belle hi, statement that f lit, vou have, -treat him as well i doubt your love, and In time hc'l actions, that he loves you, DKAFt DOROTHY DIX: I'm a steady with a bov of 17 for the past I'd rather die than lose him. Lately ami I've refused. He eels very mad Diane DKAR P1ANF.: You may feel losing the you yon love. In a lew years, or perhaps months, you'll srr things in a dillerenl llsht. Then you'll realize that being ditched by a man lo whom you've given everything is a much worse fair. i.i. ih. ,.i.,. i,,r ihr ir.iuih m answer no. DEARDOKOTHY DIX: I'm married to a man much older than myself. He likes to sit home and relax: 1 want to go out once in a while and have fun. I've asked for one night a week out. I love my husband and children and wouldn't cheat, or anything like that, but 1 1 talk to other men and occasionally dance with them Is this wrong" Mrs EG C. HEAR MRS. E.C.G.: Your social life Is a matter lo be settled between you and your husband. The Idea of a nlcht out Is o.k.. but the manner in which you spend II may he open to criticism. Discre tion and prudence shiuld be the directive. Send your problem to Dorothy Dix. Or write for her fret' leaflet D-40. "Summer Itomance." In all cases, be sure to enclose a stamped. , selt-adttrcssed envelope, and send request to her, care of this news One of the World's Healthiest Places given to the Salk polio vaccina tion program and as a result of several outbreaks of communi cable diseases, "it is probable that more people became familiar with public health services than during any other two-year period iA the state's history," Erickson said. Oregon had 999 deaths from the more than 20.000 cases of com municable diseases. Pneumonia caused 637, syphillis 71 and polio 31. Post-Hypnotic Caesarean Birth f - : ; l::f '", r v; ' ' -'Vr ' i I : ' j Howard Will Speak at WU Dr. Charles Howard of the Uni versity of Oregon law school will be guest speaker at tne January meeting of the American Associa tion of University Professors in Collins hall at Willamette universi ty Monday at 4 p.m. Topic for discussion win De r ac nllv Participation and Responsi bility on the Conduct of Universi ties and Colleces. Dr. Howard will use the University of Nevada case on academic freedom as illustra tion for his talk. Dobbs home. 970 E St., at 8 p.m. Monday. Prnoram to be oresented at the mi'etinir will be given by a panel i throo ln.nh Schnolkcr. Willis i r.ie ami Ralnh Dobbs. who will discuss musicology. .... . . you H icarn lo MKe 11. Local ncwci and news items on doings in town, j of little theatre groups, leeturrs muslcate at small concert .. 'tw.. he doesn't love you. Accept the as he treats you. don't let him realne that he s really telling you. ', T girl of 15 and have been going 10 months. I love him so much he has asked me to be intimate, when I do. Should I give in now that anything Is better lhan Since April, 1955, more than! grants of nearly 2 million dollars problems of the aged, mental 300 000 persons have been given were made to seven hospitals, one health, hazards of radiation, den one or more shots of Salk polio j public health center, one nursing tal health and vector control Idis vaccine, described by the health! home and two diagnostic and ease carriers such as flies, mos officer as "a major milestone in 'treatment centers. Under the pro-quitoes and ratsl." the prevention of disease." I gram, local sponsors put up $2 Studies show Oregonians have Good progress is i.ow being for each Jl in federal funds. one of the poorest dental health made in meeting Oregon's hospital I The state presently has about : records in the nation. E ickson needs Erickson said, with some1 11.000 acceptable hospital beds of; reported, adding that fluoridation 26 million dollars worth of new I all types. I of public water supplies is the construction complete or under- wav since the federal Hill-Burton ' reduction in communicable dis ass'istance program began m 1S47. 1 eases," Erickson said, "has fo- In the past two years, teaerai 7 r HOUSTON, Tex. Mrs. Wallace terday gave birth to a seven pound, seven ounce son, Raymond Anthony, by Caesarean section under post hypnotic suggestion. Attending surgeons said they believe it to be the first birth by post hypnotic suggestion, that .Mrs. Covington felt no pain. (AP Wirepholo) tCnpyright by Houston Chronicle) Realtors Plan For Banquet The annual banquet of the Salem Board of Realtors will be held at the Marion hotel the night of Saturday, Jan. 19, with Dr. Reginald Parker, professor of law nt WillAmptfp nnivprcitv since 1953 In the role of guest speaker. Wesley Mcwari Jr. ana ltooeri 0. Smith have been named co chairmen for the program which will include a variety of enter tainment and a hospitality hour between 6:30 and 7:30. Leo Rcimann will act as toast- master, with Richard Graben horst. president of the board pre siding. Annual banquets of the ''Real tors, held over a period of many years have attracted guests throughout the valley from Port land to Kusene. With the legisla ture in session, it is anticipated this year's affair will be attended hy a number of senators and rep resentatives. Yale Cheinisl to Give Speech Here Dr. William Von Eggers Doering. professor of organic chemistry at Vale university, will address the (Oregon section of tho American Chemical Society Saturday evening I at Willamette university. I The eastern educator will sneak before the group of Oregon chem I icte at Ihrtir lYinnthlv mnntine ftn " ' ' " ' ' . the subject of Organic Chemistry ol Divalent Carbons. Famous for his synthesis of quinine, a dis covery which he and Dr. R. B. Woodward collaborated on in 19-15. 'Jiiering received the American Chemical society award in pure chemistry in 19?3. RADIANT GLASSHEAT By Continental "The Sunshine Heat" No Fire Hafard No Noise No flirt or Odor No Maintenance The only fully automatic heat guaranteed by Good Housekeeping For Free Estimate Phone EM 4-6263 1540 Fairgrounds Rd., Salem i Syiiuiliouv 1 Tuesday, Jan. 15 u4 Kj p.m. 1 1 I wii i.AMi.rri II flKWW 41 FWKW c Ml mil "improvea sanitation ana me i cusea new aucnuuii un m-cmn Covington, 34, Houston, yes OBSERVE BIRTHDAY MONMOUTH (Special) Mrs. Sidney Howard entertained in honor of the eighth birthday of her granddaughter, Jenean Hil burn, at her home Saturday after noon. Guests were Rena and Dorie Costello and Sue Hilter brand. On Friday Mrs. Howard treated the pupils in Jenean's room, Mrs. Pizutti's second grade, ! in honor of Jenean's birthday, "BETTER LATE THAN NEVER" (Author's name below) If you have any persistent ly recurring ailment, even though it does not seem ser ious enough to require med ical attention, do not delay consulting your physician. Nature may be warning you of some future trouble. A cut that does not heal may indicate a possible dia betic. A persistent cough may be an allergy. Contin ued tiredness may be a vita min deficiency. Let your phy sician diagnose the cause. Then he can prescribe the one particular medicine that will help you most. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE EM 4-3336-150 S. liberty St. EM 3-9123-310 Court St. EM 3-3157-2440 Grear St. WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us de liver at 12:30 and 4:00 daily without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Remember: At 150 South Liberty Street we are prepar ed lo supply your Drug Store needs 24 hours a day. Night and day. We are open at this address until 11:00 P.M. At any other time vou need us just dial EM 4-3336 or EM 3-9123. Sunriav hours are 12:00 until 2:00 and 6:00 until 9:00 P.M. We are pleased tn be able to give this 24-hour service to the people of our community. g.riVS'Sl;:-: V " Medical Center Branch 2440 Grear Phone EM 3-3157 Salem, Oregon Court and Commercial Phone EM 3-9123 150 South I.ibertv St. Phone EM -4-3336 Quotation bv Dionvsious (431-367 B. C) (Copyright (11W3) simplest, cneapesi ana mosi em- cient method of attacking this problem. For example, he said, the num ber of decayed, missing or filled teeth among 6-to-8 year-olds has been reduced more than 38 per cent at Forest Grove, where water has been fluoridated foi three years. The reduction at Astoria in a similar period was more than 23 per cent. Excellent progress has been made rn stream and air pollution, the health officer said, but sug gested that both programs should be strengthened in the future. Erickson stressed the need for higher salary so state and local health departments can maintain competent, qualified staffs. He said the state health department lost 21 per cent of its staff and county health departments 19 per cent during two years. Liberty Asks Traffic Help SALEM HEIGHTS (Speciall-A discussion on the installation of traffic safety devices along Liber ty Road was held recently when the Salem Heights Mothers Club met at the school. Petitions have been circulated and a hearing is scheduled for Monday at 10 a.m. in room 129 of the Marion county court house. Presiding will be Judge Rex Hart ley. Special efforts are being made for as many parents to attend as possible. The area under consideration is from Salem Heights Ave. to Brown ing Ave The petition asks for more adequate speed control and en forcement, guard rails and cross walks, properly placed. Mrs. Inez Green, first grade teacher, is out with a foot injury and Mrs. Brush is substituting. Mrs. Gwcn Bales, fourth grade teacher, has resigned and replac ing her was Mrs. Lillian Beck. LEGION SEEKS MEMBERS MOUNT ANGEL tSoeciaD-The Mount Angel post of the American Legion membership is now 109, ac cording to the report given at the last meeting of the group. The quota to be reached is lfi8. Yesterday, in a window, we saw an arrangement oi ragged parrot tulips in heavenly shades ut pink, mauve, blue, yellow, and even cream with green veining. Having just discovered the new green sprouts of hyacinths and uaflodils pushing their way through their blanket of leaves in the garden, our hearts were lifted with excitement toward spring and new things to come ... In the studio a like emotion was felt as we read the reports on new color trends as well as those on home furnishings as given by our National Associa tions. . . . Color predictors say that oyster white will be way at the top of colors. This neutral tint, once considered a mere back drop for other colors, is now in a class by itself. . . . Turquoise is also a top color and will he seen more and more in paints, wallpapers, automobiles and home furnishings, as will the whole family of blurs, from turquoise to true blues to the purplish per riwinkle blue. . . . The great green era is on the wane. Deep greens have gone, to be replaced by cool light shades, mellow fern greens and most popular the avocado olive gold shades . . . Pink, though still good, will shift to peach. . . . Grays, though still remaining strong, will pronounc edly turn to warmer variations of taupe, and beiges in light or dark tones will still be high fashion in color during 1957 and '58. . . . Taking our new color cues from these reports, let's decorate that drab, little-used bedroom at the end of the hall, using it for a small sitting room where we might don our slippers at the end of the day and in relaxed comfort enjoy viewing the TV or reading a new book. . . . Let's paint the walls and ceiling oyster white and on the floor lay our lovely oyster white nylon carpet ing. We will block out the small window by draping the entire wall in a semi-sheer fabric of 36" strips sewn together in alter nating colors of peach and ovster white. Against this, but to one side we will place our TV, but painted oyster white. . . . Now against a side wall let's vt our small hitle-a-bed sofa with its neach linen covering, flank1 nc it with two white candle floor hnms with brass trim orrthe sm?ll tr s ?nd metallic gold frames. n front of our sofa a small fruit wood table with creamv mar'e too would be nice and across te room let's use a low comfortb'e chair with matching footstool n the same reach linen as the sofr To one side we'll place the small oyster white cigarette table with oainted too which we show in our studio and behind it on a white Tvdetl let's obr a Iree hou nuet of ves artificial flowers in hsHe nf neirh and white. 'Bye till later. KM lipman't Interior Decorator 285 N. liberty St., Salem, Oregon I Let's j Decorate I O o " ' n1 'mHIi1 Ii'Mi lll'll