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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, January 31, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 2 Pasre I Local Youths To Have New Activity HERE IN THE HOMETOWN MooreElected CouncilHead Don Moore, 1795 Eola Dr.. prom- rtrttl '""" oasKcioaii piay at bouin elected president of the Salem Salem high and chaplain of the j Claude Kells Hi-Y chapter, was .lasses 111 nrl, Drama, I Hi-Y Council as the result of Music Highlight Program A new Saturday afternoon activ- bal loting conducted Wednesday. John Socolofsky, 1310 Market St. of Norlh Salem high was named secretary-treasurer. ily for boys and girls in the Salem ' ' . area, known as "Hobbyrama," a ft L pT H.cduled to begin on Feb. 9 a the " B5,PaJh,,r ?u YWCA. Children will have a choice JE ffh ' f oMivitin. inline h ,!..,,., Salem received the same number music, eamn and" .1, 1 01 V0CS ,or lhc Psltlon' and and the sis-week course is de signed to entertain youngsters from first grade through high school. Mother's and Dad's club with Charles Classed in the role of chairmaji. Art and drawing classes are en gaged in making posters for the event which will include many of the customary features. Directly i Folk DuiU-ill" Planned office. It has been located at 455 Ferry St. for the past eight years. Warren A. Fanning is district manager of the Ol'S ofice here. in charge of the various activities will be Mrs. Helen McLeod and Mrs. James Nicholson, fortune telling: Mrs. Eugene F. Waters and Hallie Gale, candy and hot dog stand: John Graham, fish pond and Percy Myers, games. OPS Office to Move Oregon Physicians Service will be operating from a new Salem office beginning Friday. Beginning tomorrow 170 South Liberty St. will be the Salem Grant Carnival Set The annual Grant school carni- First through third grades will " ,",," rTay' '; be classed Is nrimarv IZ h undor ,ne sPorship of the through sixth grade, pre-teens: seventh through ninth grade, junior NEWS FROM THE ARMED FORCES teens, senior teens will nelp with ine classes as a service project in addition to having their own gymnasium activities. All games and sports will be under- the direction of Miss Peggy I Three imiwrlant events have tied Buckley. Drama workshop and themselves in the life of WAF Staff About 200 persons are expected to take part in the fourth annual St. Patrick's day festival of the State Federation of Oregon Folk Dancers which will take place at the National Guard armory. The Salem International Folk Dancers will be the host for the state-wide affair. The participants will be dressed in national costumes and there will be demonstrations of dances from many foreign lands. Theme of the festival is "Parade of Nations." Salem Woman Gets Promotion children's theatre will be super- Sgt. Gloria Pederson, daughter of visca oy airs, niurco Kingnalda I Mrs. Klsic Pederson, 1810 North I and the rhythmic playtime classes will bo taught by Miss Marjorie i Church. Mrs. John Asquith will ! be instructor for the singing games : for first and second graders. ',. Three to Instruct There will be three instructors Fifth St, A native of Canada, Sgt. Peder son received her citizenship, was promoted and reenlisted in the air force all within a month. The naturalization ceremonies took place in Tacoma on January . In the art Hennrtinent Mrc Union 14. Philippi will be in charge of the1 Stationed at McChord air force primary group which will be taught sc: Wash- .sle reaffirmed her painting, linger painting, paper weaving and other "flat work." Don Walton will instruct the upper grades in drawing, painting, and chalk work, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bradley the pre-teen group. Boys are encouraged to register for the program of classes in art, drama and rhythmic play. Mrs! "Stanley Butler and Mrs. Carolyn Cocking have been making plans for this YW activity, assisted by Dr. Margaret McDevitt, Dr. Gale Curry, Mrs. Stanley Grove, Miss Carolyn Anderson and mem bers of the health and recreation committee, headed by Mrs. Lynn Hammerstad. Special Class Slated Of SDecial Interest to the junior teens will be the class in Poise I and Polish, supervised by Joan Ross. During the class, which runs from 1 to 2 p.m., the primary groups may participate in art or singing games and the pre-teens are scheduled for the gymnasium. From 2 to 3 p.m. the primary group will be in rhythmic play classes, the pre-teens in art or games and junior teens in art or the gymnasium. From 3 to 4 p.m. there will be drama for primaries, drama or rhythms for pre-teens and gymnasium for both junior and senior teens. ; Early registration is urged as many of the classes arc limited in size. The degree of participa tion in various classes determines the cost, which has been kept to a minimum. One dollar Y mem bership is required, which includes participation in all gymnasium actvities. Reservations will be accepted by phone. allegiance to the United Stales last week by recnlisting for six more years, filling her own vacancy as a senior intelligence operational specialist. She was promoted to staff ser geant in December. Her family came to Salem from Saskatchewan, Canada in 1943. She attended North Salem high school here and enlisted in the air lorce in 1954. Army PFC Kenneth II. Buntjcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bunt jcr, 1353 2nd St., Salem, recently arrived in Germany and is now a member of the 6th Infantry regi ment's 1st batallion headquarters company. Joseph K. Hein and Robert M. Ernsto.i, both of Woodburn are scheduled to graduate from re cruit training at the naval training center in San Diego on February 9. The graduation exercise, making the end of nine weeks of boot camp, will include a full dress pa rade and review. PFC Larry H. Gulnn, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. Guinn, Rt. 1, Lebanon, has graduated from a 28-week surface-to-surface missile electronic material maintenance course at the army's anti-aircraft artillery and guided missile school at Fort Bliss, Tex. Pvt. Richard Dean Cobb, U. S. army reserve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Cobb, Salem, has com pleted his six months of active Curb Asked on Easv Divorces The Senate Judiciary Committee Introduced a bill Wednesday aimed at stopping Oregon residents from going to Nevada to get six-week divorces. The bill, supported by the Ore gon Stale Bar, is proposed by the National Commission on Uniform State Laws. It provides that a Nevada di vorce won't be recognized by Ore gon when an Oregon resident maintains a residence in this state while suing in Nevada. Such a person also couldn't have his divorce recognized if he or she lived in Oregon within 12 months before starling the divorce action and resumed residence in Oregon within 18 months after the date of departure from Oregon. The committee said that Wash ington and California already have similar laws. Pal Club Resume! WILLAMINA (Special) - Rob ert Colton, chief of police, an nounced that the PAL club would resume operations Tuesday, Jan. 29, at the old grade school gym, Disease Tale ToldbyNobel To Rotarians A tale of disease conditions in India that was' almost beyond hu man imagination was told to the membership of the Salem Rotary club Wednesday noon at the Mar ion hotel. The speaker was Col, William A. Nobel, M.D., Salvation Army medical officer who has spent 37 years of his life in India working with leprosy, typhoid fever, can cer, cholera and disease of the eye. It is estimated that there are 60,- 000 cases of leprosy in India, the majority of the victims being in the southern part, said Col. Nobel. Of this number 10,000 arc consid ered of the infectious type. As for eye troubles, Col. Nobel said he frequently operated six or eight times in an afternoon for the re moval of cataracts. With 370 million people living in India, speaking more than 100 lan guages, not to mention many dia lects, Dr. Nobel said the problem of giving medical service to the country was a serious one. In this connection he stated that the aver age span of life was 29 years. The arid portions of India are seriously handicapped by a short age of water and this situation adds to the gravity of. the health problem, said the Salvation Army medic. The sneaker was introduced by Leo Page, assistant manager of Ladd and Bush bank. The nominal ine committee, head ed by W. L. Phillips, presented the name of William hush as toe sole candidate for the presidency of the club. Robert Sprague, Jock Bry- don and Elton Thompson were no minated for the position of lirst vice president. at 7 p.m. The activities will be the same as last year, including shooting instruction, basketball nractice. boxing and wrestling. Rnvs in the community from 8 to 18 are invited to attend. Tho You N4 HI.O.P. 'LOW SUGAR" PECTIN nJ M.C.P. JllCWEIT IIOUID 8WEITNIR ' That Make Diabetic and Dietetic Deuerli, etc. You Can Both Eat onol Enjoy . . . Using Lets, lifft, or No Sugar At AM ........ . - - . ... f, p To Try M.CP.'low Suoor' PECTIN ond M.C.P. JEISWEET At A Substantial Savfng.-.FIII Out and Moil Thii Coupon 10 MUTUAL CITRUS PRODUCTS CO., ANAHEIM, CALIF. JAIOP-' 1 (Pltsif Print Otarlr) (S7) NAMI I ADDRESS. CITY IONI. SUTt. un.t. nun I fSurSH HI IkMllTI tlCvn- i.dlU, CI O.I i ' C duty at Fort Old. Calif., and has returned home. He is the first member of Co. K., 413 Infantry regiment in Salem to complete his active duty obligation under the Reserve Forces act. Donald H. Benelt, navy engine man third class, Rt. 1, Woodburn, participated in "Operation Ski Jump," the year's biggest Pacific naval training exercise which re cently ended. More than 20.000 navy men and 30.000 marines took part in the 18-day maneuver which included an amphibious assault landing at Camp Pendleton, Calif, Army PFC Frank J. Salalich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Salalich. lit. 1, Amity, is now a member of the 551st Anti-aircraft artillery ba tallion at Van Nuys, Calif. :iiiiiifwwyp 'Our Housewarmer's like a personal friend - he keeps our house warm and safe" i" -. .v-, 1 .,W NT l l MtttMuawrt "Heating worries Stop before they get started, because our Housewarmer keeps an eye on our furnace for us," says Mrs. Joe Litehiser of Seattle. "We've never had a bit of trouble. And with Standard Heating Oils wo al ways feci safe when we leave the licnt on, even when we're gone for days." Call your Hotiscw.'irmcr your local Standard Heating Oil Distributor for -rhe most modern heaf your money can buy 1. Clean every drop turns lo pure heat 2. Automatic delivery with your Housewarmer'a keep-filled service. 1. Money-saving suggestions are part of your Housewarmer'a personal service. And for economy, remember. ..no other type of fuel has hither burning efficiency Standard Oil Company of California Pedestrian Death Decrease Reported by Traffic Group A 23 per cent decrease in pedes trian deaths in Oregon last year was reported today by the Ore gon traffic safety commission. Beinjr Made nius For Additions lo Salem Kiiildiii" Sealed bids are now being ac cepted for additions to the garage and small arms range building at the U.S. Naval and Marine Corps reserve training center, Salem. Specifications call for providing a frame addition approximately 30 x 13 feet to an existing building. The work involves earthwork, con crete w o r k. carpentry, roofing, electrical and painting. The district public works office at the U.S. Naval Station in Seattle will receive bids until 2 p.m.. Feb. H. They will be publicly opened there at that time. No deposit is required. Wirth to Appear On Parks Shoiv Waller Wirlh. Salem park super intendent, is one of four park of ficials in Oregon and southwest Washington who will appear on a television panel on park problems. The telecast will be presented over Channel a from 2 until 2:30 p.m. Friday. The discussion will concern im mediate and long range park plan ning problems and will include opinions on fringe area park de velopment, Wirth said. The decrease reflects a contin uing trend in pedestrian-motor ve hicle accidents. The pedestrian death toll last year was 51. In 1!55 it was 66: in 1054, 74f in 1!53, 76; and in 1952, 88. January and October, each with seven deaths, were the worst months of the year for Oregon pe destrians. December and July each recorded six deaths. ' The commission credited better pedestrian traffic controls, a de velopment of recent years, plus comprehensive public education programs for traffic safety for the continuing improvement. Oregon received a second place award for its pedestrian protection program in 1955. The award was made by the American Automobile association. Home Purchased By Finance Firm Purchase of tho Nan Wagner residence, 1146 Chcmeketa St., by the State Finance company was revealed Wednesday through the filing of a document with the county clerk dealing with the estate. The properly, located on the south side of Chcmeketa street with an approximate" frontage of 70 feci and extending to the alley, includes an old type two-story frame dwelling. It has been va cant since the death of Nan Wag ner several years ago. Ernest Miller, president of Slate Finance, says the old house w ill be torn down and the properly held for future development. Studios Have New Owners Two local photography studios are changing hands this week, with new ownership effective Feb ruary l. Kennell-F.llis studio, 520 State St., lias been purchnsed by Mr and Mrs. Harold Kachel of San Francisco. Don Klasscn, former manager of Kennell-Kltis, has bought Yeagcr Portrait studio, 930 South Commercial St. The new owners of tho Kennell Ellis studio managed one of the chain in Seattle fur several years. Kachel now is managing director of Sommer-Kaufmann Shoe Stores for General Shoe corporation. Salem branch of the Kenncll-KI-lis studios was established in 1924. "The Yeager studio was founded five years ago. The Yeagers are planning to buy a studio In an other city. Klasscn, a Salem resi dent for the last two years, pre viously worked in the Seattle Ken-nell-Fllis studio. He said Dorothy Hinkle will work with him as col orist and receptionist. Export of cashew nut products cams India more than 25 million dollars (U.S.) every year. ELECTRICITY is SAFER! V ' 1 PORTLAND OINIIA ILICtHIC COMPAN Delegates From All Over State Attend Health, Welfare Session "How much can a community stand that's what we want 'em to know," says Donald Wanamaker of the Oregon Chest who attended Wednesday with delegates from all over the state, a one-day meet of private health, welfare and group agencies. "The business, the citizen and the community can give just so much to public welfare then it's got to slop." Some of the current popular drives, he said, are push ing the amount of "giveability" to over 20 or 30 per cent more than can be afforded. Moreover, he added, this money is not distributed evenly, to cover the needs of all. Rather, with a big publicity backing, some of the drives are taking more than they need while other needy groups are left with less. Now the purpose of this meet ing, says Wanamaker, is to create an understanding between these agencies. For instance, the Com munity Chest and United Fund workers need to understand the problems and needs of the cancer and polio fund workers among others. These organizations, on the other hand, says Wanamaker, should be willing to understand and then cooperate. During the day-long meeting : there were speakers, among them Otto Wiison, past president of the United Fund in Salem "look a new look at drive de mands," and Roger Kimberling ol the Bank of California, who ex pressed the feeling of businesses toward the constant fund raising. Panels and discussion groups will take up most of the time left. "Wo want to start creating a , balance in these community serv ices," explains Wanamaker. When asked what groups were present, Wanamaker said there were too many to count. They in cluded the Boy and Girl Scouts, the Red Cross and all United Fund and Community Chest executives, among others. "It is easier," he said, "to count the groups that refused to come they arc the heart, the polio and the cancer fund drive groups." AUCTION LAND SALE AUCTION The State Highway Commission ' will sell at public auction on the property described below at 1:0(1 P.M. on February 14, 1957 A parrel of land lying in Section 12, Township 7 S, Range 3 W, W.M.. Marion County, Oregon. The parcel of land to which this description applies contain 0.15 acre, more or less. The above property is a portion of the former Gronke property, located on the Salem By-Pass Section of the Pacific Highway East, approximate ly one half mile South of Haycsvllle Junction and on the easterly end of Park Lane. (File No. 17363) The minimum price which will he accepted li It. 000.00. The conveyance will be by Bargain and Sale Deed but the State will not furnish title Insurance. TKRMS OF SALE: Cash. The right Is reserved to accept or reject any or all bids. INFORMATION: W. H. 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