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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1957)
Page 10 Section 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Men Out of Space e o o O O Salem, Oregon, Friday, January 18, 1957 ' evT Thli teenr, which looks tike norncllilriK from a movie nbout Man, Rhou'K Kalian Alpine parachute troops on maneuvers In the Dolomite mountains in the northernmost part of Italy. They ndrd four dnyi of excrrlsps with Jump from two transport pliinri to the high platrau of (her, more than 7,000 feet ahove ra level. Two platoons of paratroopers Joined three Alpine brlpniio on the plateau, located near the town of Corvara. AP Wirrphotn) ! Progress Told at Annual Mt. Ansel Soil District Meeting John Wavra, Grrvafa, Elected to Board Of Supervisors John Wavra, Gcrvais, was elec ted to the board of supervisors of the 33,000 acre Mt. Ansel Soil Conservation district at the 4th an nual meeting of the organization held la.st night at North Jlowi-II. Other mipervisors arc Joe Hen ny. Brooks; Joe Sicfer, Brooks; William Schwarz, .Mt. Angel and Warren Syhrnndt, Woodlnirn. Jim Jackson, Brooks, served as board Dudley Leaves Juvenile Post Craig J. Dudley, who has been associated with the Marion Coun ty juvenile department for two years, has tendered his resignation, effective Friday. Since September be has held the position of coun eelor. At the same lime, his wife. Mrs. Alta Dudley, assistant information director of the state department of agriculture, resigned. The couple will leave Salem Sun day for Phoenix, Aril., whore thev will attend the American Institute for Foreign Trade. Commercial Bank Re-Elccls All o Present Officers No changes were made In the ' official family of the Commercial Bank of Salem during a meeting of the directors Thursday night. This means thnt Donald B. l'rler lon will continuo as president of the hank; Tinkham Gilbert, vice president; Hichard K. Hauge, cashier, and K. George Ottum. as aittant cashier. The hoard consists of C. A. fiprngue, chairman; Ttusscll F. Bonef-teele. R. L. EHslrnm, Axel Erirkson, Tinkham Gilbert. Hoy Barland, Gardner Knnpp. Donald B. Peterson, Itnlph W. Raines, Ar thur L. Healing and Jacob Weil. chairman during the past year. Soil surveys have been complet ed on all hut 610 acres of the disrict and this will be finished during 1!)."7 According to the an nual report Riven by Hollis Cuta way, .secretary. During l!Kti the district com pleted 17 group projects including If.ii miles of open ditch and 5 miles of tile drains. Technical guides have been distributed to 3D farms operating 2,c;il acres. Conservation practices included: 1 ,5ii2 acres of cover crop ; ifftG acres of rotation grazing: 41.2 miles of tile drains; 3 ponds con structed; 394 acres of land clear ed; 217 acres of hay and pasture seeded. Lake I.ablsh Studiei The report noted that several studies have heen necessary, in cluding a cost benefit ratio, on the Little Tudding river watershed study commonly known as the Lake Lnbish flood control project. As these studies are completed they will be presented to farmers of the area for additional action. The meeting was held in the new North Howell (.range hall. One of the oldest in the county, this Grange was organized in 18 by 48 charier members. Annual meetings of two other soil conservation districts were announced. Santiam district will meet Jan. 2ti at 1 p.m. in West St ay ton High school. On Feb. IS the Silvcrlon district will have fi p.m. d''ner and business session at 8 in Central Howell school. Chamber lo Hear l)avil (1. Duncan David C. Punean. president of the I'orlland Chamber of Com merce, will be the speaker Mon day noon at the Salem Chamber of ommerce luncheon. Mis subject will be "Chamber Activity." Duncan is manager of the Klectro Metallurgical com pany. New memberships announced by Hie Salem chamber this week are South Salem Pharmacy, by George 11. Swartsley, 1120 South Commer cial; American Can company, 3334 industrial way; and Atlas Plumb ing & Heating, 1375 Cross street. Weekly Panel j On Decisions 1 Topics Slated An eight-weeks series of panel discussions for radio on vital fore ign policy issues affecting the United States was announced to-1 day by Dr. V. K. Andic, Willa mette university professor and chairman of the special events committee of the community Great Decisions l!t.")7 program. 1 Citizens familiar with world events will he drawn from the local community and from other areas of the state for this pro gram which will be broadcast each Sunday afternoon over radio sta tion KSLM starting Sunday at 4 o'clock. I Cold Wnr Topic l Lead-off program will discuss the question "ltussia-Arc We Win ning the Cold War?", bring to gether panelists Robert D. Gregg, dean of Willamette college of lib eral arts, Dr. Andic, who heads the economics department at Wil lamette, and Dr. Adolph Lietuviel is, a member of the staff of Salem General hospital. Dr. Murco King- naldo, journalism professor at Wil lamette, will bo the moderator. Both Dr. Andic and Lietuvietis have had considerable personal ex-1 perience in the central and north-1 cm European arena. Justice James T. Brand of the Oregon Supreme Court. Julius lleinis, state department of Agri culture, and George Kanoff, a former German businessman, now a student at Willamette, will dis cuss the question of a united Ger many and its role in world af fairs the following Sunday, with Dr. Howard Itunkol, head of the speech department of Willamette. as moderator. To Stimulate Participation These and the following pro grams are designed to supplement other information and to stimulate community participation in the Great Decisions 19S7 series which starts the week of January 20 Ann of tlie program is to de velop informed public opinion on the grave problems confronting the United States on foreign matters, and to channel this opinion to vari ous policy-making bodies of gov ernment in Washington. Citiiens who wish to participate in Great Decisions 1!57 discus sion groups may contact the Sa lem city library and make neces sary arrangements. Every resident of Salem and the Salem area Is Invited lo participate. That's No Wink ! VI- KlgM-year-old Julie Minn does her best to todnr at the Mion home. Julie mis lrduari In nttle a her father, Vice President Klrhjird Mion. bedding mishap In tla ymH t InM aHMflnil Inspects hrr snollen right eve and scratched nose here. (AP liytic,t p ( "' r, f O PSALMS 127:1-Except the Lord build the house, they labor In vain that build It. in m j COUNTERPANE CATHEDRA! ir i!zzirrjl y f Y"" r i til wr" ill ill t ai rsa v There was a man who had stopped going to church because, he said, "Church doesn't make me feel any nearer to God." One night he stepped into the children's room to kiss them gooa night. And suddenly he felt as though he were in church. There was a pillowed altar and a devout congregation in prayer. Yet he didn't feel any nearer to God. And in that moment he learned the truth that every soul must learn; religion is not some outer force that brings God close to a man. Religion is man's inner yearning which reaches up and discov ers how near God is. And so, from the example of his children, he learned how to find the faith which had eluded him. And, finding it, he returned to church to share with other Christians the rich experience of worship ... to receive the spiritual gifts of Word and Sacrament ... to serve Christ in the vital, challenging work of the Church. He knows that in church or in a moonlit nursery God is near those who want Him near I .THE CHURCH FOR ALT. ALL FOR tiw , 'Jzb. Ll .. Church 1. ih. ---- - ..urenouso of Inirih.l w V """runlpi "on, Church, neither 1 UM- Wi"0"' a Hijuri ine Church ti.. 'suiany own sol. oi t. . . cn' They ar: rli r l . ", u,'w " children'. ,r,i. V,. tur tooi support PI, i. "Oral lr and read JSbiS? ' ,.gu. OLtRdl Thur,day , , ..Piilmt ...Pilmi ... Iv.i.h Mark ...Lull. J.mel Chtm V.r. 15,,., " ill " BRADLEY'S BICYCLE & SPORT SHOP Z37 N. High Fh. Era 3 38t4 BF.l'TI.ER QI ISTAD I.BR. CO. "Everything to Build With" 495 Wallace Rd. Ph. Em 3-8181 Rl'SS PRATT CAPITOL CITY TRANSFER Moving Protected Storage Expert Packing Agent for Mayflower Nationwide Furniture Movers Phone Em-2-2433 230 S. Front St. LESTER Del.APP TRANSFER STORAGE "Local and Nationwide Movers' Ph. Em-MTSO 111S X. Commercial R. L. E1.FSTROM CO. 260 South Liberty ' OSCAR ENGER AGENCY Insurance All Types 665 N. Capitol Phone Em-4 2201 HENRY'S PHOTO SHOP Things Photographic 469 State St. Ph. Em-2-4505 HOWELL EDWARDS FUNERAL HOME Across from Sears 545 North Capitol Hl'TCHEON PAINT STORE Paints Varnishes Wallpaper Ph. Em-3-6687 162 N. Commercial LIMBER DIVISION OREGON Pl'LP 4 PAPER CO. Quality Material Courteous Service Front and Perry Ph. Em-2-2421 MITCHELL'S RADIO AND TELEVISION Complete Television and Radio Sales and Service We Give ii'M' Green Sumps Phone Em-3-:577 1880 State MAYFLOWER MILK Phone Em-3 920J MONTGOMERY WARD Department Store LES NEWMAN'S Men's Wear and Shoes 19 North Commercial MASTER BREAD Brought to Y'ou Fresh Daily by Your Grocer and Cherry City Baking Co. PAY LESS DRl'G STORE "Pay Less Has Everything" 484 State St. Phone Em-2-3654 DICK MEYER LUMBER CO. One Piece or a Truckload 1775 Lana Ave. Ph. Em-3-4939 W. T. RIGDON CO. Funeral Directors 299 N. Cottage Phone Em-3-3173 SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. SENATOR HOTEL and COFFEE SHOP SUPERB SUNDAY DINNERS UNTIL 9 P. M. Court and High Sis., Salem Phone Em-3-4151 TWEEDIE FUEL OILS "Oil to Burn" Ph. Em-2-4151 1174 Edgewater West Salem THE VISTA MARKET Complete Shopping Center 3045 South Commercial UNITED THEATER CORP. Elsinore Capitol Grand Drive-in OTTO J. WILSON CO. Authorized Buick Sales, Service S88 N. Commercial Ph. Em-2-3621 T. T. GOLDEN MORTUARY 605 S. Commercial Ph. Em-4-2257 THIS SERIES OF ADS IS BEING PUBLISHED EACH WEEK UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY AND IN THE INTEREST OF ALL SALEM AREA CHURCHES, AND IS SPONSORED BY THE PUBLIC-SPIRITED, CIVIC-MINDED BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS 'yi.T,' ti M n M N y i
