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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1957)
51 Salem, Oregon, Saturday, February 2, 1957 Local Paragraphs Burglary Solved A recent entry el the Totem cafe, 62B0 Portland lid., was cleared Friday by six youngsters who admitted entering the place and taking some soft drinks, candy, gum and small change, the Marion county sheriff's office reported. The youngsters are all students at the Chemawa Indian school, deputies said. Their ages were 14 to 16. Stove Backfires City firemen were called to the Harry Ebberts home, 1105 South Liberty St., about 3:30 a.m. Saturday when an oil heater "backlircd." There was no fire but smoke and soot caused considerable damage, firemen said. Cars Damaged Considerable damage was done to cars driven by Betty Morlan, Rt. 1, Independ ence, and Velda R. Hedgecoke, 5J30 North Lancaster Dr., when they collided at Summer and Mari on streets about 3:20 p.m. Friday, city police reported. No One was injured, they said. Waitresses File 2 Damage Suits Separate damage suits were filed Friday in Marion county cir cuit court by two waitresses at Randall's Chuck Wason. 3170 South Commercial St., against the restaurant's cashier. Both Myrtle George and Velna Hclgeson charged defamation of character in their suits against Dorothy Chakarun. Each asked for $5,000 damages and J2.000 exem plary damages. Suits are based on alleged ac cusations made by Mrs. Chakarun against the two waitresses con cerning the sale or steaks at the restaurant and pocketing the money, according to the complaint. 'Kave Tomlimon f Voted 'Honorary ? Captain? at UO ', Kaye Tomlinson, Salem sopho- more at University of Oregon, won the contest to be honorary captain of the university Pershing Rifles group. Her picture will be submitted .row to the national contest for the title of "Honorary Brigadier Gen eral" of Pershing Rifles. Blonde Miss Tomlinson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Har old Tomlinson of Salem and is a member of Alpha Phi sorority at the university. Forecasters Feel Strawberry Price to Be 'About' 12 Cents Br CLAUDE STEUSLOFF Capital Journal Special Writer Optimists stayed away from the Marion county strawberry meet ing which was attended by 130 growers and processors at the Izaak Walton league clubhouse Friday. j Forecasters of prices which growers will receive for their 1937 1 crop were cagy, but a 12 cent figure bobbed up several times during the meeting. j One sneaker said that in the future picking cost may equal half the price growers will receive (or their berries. Last year most grow ers paid five cents per pound to pickers. "But I don't want news ; papers to say that in making this 8tatcment I am predicting 10-ccnt , berry prices." he added. Price Dropped -,'" Last year the cash buyer straw- berry niarkot here s.arted at 15 . cents but after California prices , tc-k a drastic drop to 12 cents, : , the bulk of the local crop went yV al it cents. '! Marvin Van Cleave, in his sec ond term as president of the Ore , gon - Washington strawberry conn- cil, said that cost of production , tor the average grower is 18 cents , per pound, calculated on the aver . ase Oregon yield of two tons per acre. I "As long as our prices are gov '"erned by production of other areas awe must look hard at our com-; . petitors and I mean California."! '.Van Cleave said. He pointed out '' ; that several growers in the Wat-. (' sonville, Calif., area told him they ; . ? could grow berries for 12 cents 1 'J but half of their crop is sold fresh ! f , -for 18 cents. Here, only about five ' per cent of the crop is sold ,4 fresh. I 7 Better Varieties i ; 5 Other slates have developed : J better varieties adapted for par- j ticular classes of the berry trade, ! j according to Van Cleave. "Nobody around here is particularly anxious to quit the strawberry business but we ere being (orced out," he ' said. ' ! He recommended a strawberry , Mid-Valley Births SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL KIRKMAN - to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kirkham 2215 Evergreen St.. a girl. Feb. 1. BOATWR1GHT - To Mr. and Mrs. Martin G. Boatwright. .It. 4, Box 46-A. a bov. Feb. 1. FINKE To Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Finke, 3345 Duncan Ave., a girl, Feb. 1. You're in style when you use Classified Ads to rent, sell, hire. "Everybody's doing it! Dial EM 4-6811. 'Adv.l Ol R HEARTFELT THANKS TO all wh. extended cemlorting sym pathy wd kel ia ur recent ivtcw. Tor the beautiful vrvicc, T-TsJ eflennit. twr ill other tnrAsewn era V'? to M Acraata) ttiaring O MeM' o O Driver Fined Melvin R rw. ncy, 835 Hood St., was fined $250 rriaay alter being found guilty in mUniciDal COUrt nf a rharaa nl driving while intoxicated. He was arrested by city police Jan. 19. StatllM Chanam A I-,., mi... I. change of stations was made Sat- uruay oy me f irst Presbyterian church (or its Sunday morning broadcast. It Will h i-arriu n,. ! KGAY instead of KOCO from 10 lo 10:30 a.m. Agriculture Sleeting On Feb. . the Ryegrass Growers Seed com mjssion will hold a public hearing at the Linn County fairgrounds in Albany. A short course for nur serymen, landscape gardeners, florists, bulb and hollv growers will be held Feb. 5-6 oh the OSC campus. On Feb. 7-8 the 15th an nual animal nutrition conference '.ill be held at Withycombe hall at OSC. Plant Rebuilt Back in business this week is the Home Insulation Co., 840 Plymouth Dr., owner Har vey Muyskens announced. The plant, which burned last October, has been rebuilt and began insula tion manufacturing again Friday. Paul Johnson Rites Tuesday DALLAS (Special)-Paul Henry Johnson, 61, died Friday at the Dallas hospital of a heart condi tion. He was born Oct. 11, 1896, in Oklahoma, the son of James and Cora Johnson, and came to Oregon from Texas in 1913, living in Sa lem until 1923 and then in Silverton to 1941, when he moved to Dallas. Mr. Johnson married Vesta Kreutz Oct. 31, 1925, at Salem. He was a member of Jennings Lodge No. 9, AF&AM; Salem Consistory, Scottish Rite; Al Kader Shrine, Portland, and Naomi Chapter No. 22, Order of Eastern Star. He is survived by his wife, Dal las; one sister, Mrs. Irene Pearce, Portland; six brothers, LeRoy, Stamford. Texas; Fred, Portland; Loren, Portland; Robert, Salem; Herbert, Dayville, Ore., and James of Dayville. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the. Bollman Funeral Chapel with the Rev. John B. MacDonald of the Presbyterian church officiating. Ritualistic serv ices will be conducted by Jennings Lodge. Interment will be in City View cemetery, Salem. council program which would take grower problems to Oregon State college experiment station for re search to develop new varieties, reduce costs and increase yields. "I envision a $100,000 program by the strawberry council lo finance the program," Van Cleave ex plained. The money would be raised by voluntary assessment of $1 per ton on grower sales lo processors. Based on 40.000 ton yearly pro duction in the state, it could be concluded in three years. It is planned to put $20,000 per year into the research program for five years. At present. $12,000 is being spent on strawberry problems at the college. Last year, Birds Eye di vision of General Foods corpora tion donated $9,000 to the college for research on fungus and fruit rot in berries. CIRCUIT COURT Martin Rrns. Sign Co., Inc. vs. Rex F. Krazier: Order finds for the plaintiff in the sum ol $3.3.'i. Lillian Van Dyke vs. Millie A. Carpenter and Merlyn D. I.eiillijt: Order dismissing action with pre judice. Vernon John Gosso vs. Clarence T. Gladden, warden of the Oregon State Penitentiary: Order dismiss ing plaintiff's action on habeas corpus proceedings. Myrllc George vs. Dnrnlhy Cha karun: Complaint as-s $7,000 lor alleged defamation of character. Velna llrlgeson vs. Dorothy Chakarun: Complaint asks $7.ft.'K) for alleged defamation of charac ter. Paul O. Mackey vs. Vivian L, Mackry: Complaint lor divorce charges cruel and inhuman treat ment. Married May 29, 1954. at Longvicw, Wash. Commerrlal Bank of Salem vs. Fred W. Donner and Amy J. Don ner: Order lind? for the plaintiff in the sum of $7.'0. PRORATE COURT I Ernest Robert May estate: Order approving final account and direc'- J ing distribution. I MUNICIPAL COURT ' Mrlvin R. Downey. RM Hood St.. fined Si'iO after being found guilty on charge of driving while intoxi cated. Lewis Ross McDaniel, transient, sentenced to five days in jail alter pleading guiltv to charge of check ! vagrancy, sentence suspended. i I M I I Record i i A RARE DEAL! Muit t,li i Hoo.oo .."fy I" 4.0e.r Chtvreltl Sutisn W5n. Powi jlid,. p.w.r bfifcM, ,d,o. h,mi. ,'e. Oily mmhi .Id i,m thin 1,000 itluit ftli. Only $100.00 T.a l.k, ' fl""' ' " p m.nili. Nilodmi !' .Yr WW.",. rrlll Mfy. on im . ;so Founders Day Slated at WU For Thursday Annual Ceremonies to Honor Willson, Eaton Eighth annual Founders' and Benefactors' day will be observed next Thursday at Willamette uni versity. It will be held in conjunc tion with midyear graduation ex ercises. Ceremonies will be held in the Fine Arts auditorium at 10 a.m. with the, program open to the public. ' Honored this year will be Wil liam H. Willson, founder, and Abel Ellsworth Eaton, benelactor, (or whom Eaton hall Ls named. Participating in the program are Student Body President Neil Caus ae, Albany; Donna Leonard, Mil waukie, and George Nelson, Bend. Music (or the program will be provided by the university orches tra under the direction of Dr. Wil lis Gates and Don Gleekler. choir director. Michelle Edwards and James ChilticK, aalcm seniors in the college of music, will perform solo numbers. Following the conferring of de grees for August, 1956, and Febru ary, 1957, by Dr. G. Herbert Smith, Dr. Harley H. Zeigler, uni versity chaplain, will give the benediction. Relative Law Hearing Slated A public hearing on the proposed changes in the relative responsi bility law has been changed to 7:30 p.m. next Thursday, senate public welfare committee chair man Francis W. Ziegler (R-Cor-vallis) said Friday. The meeting had been set for 1 p.m. that day. One bill, sponsored by the Demo cratic administration, seeks to re peal the law. A Republican-sponsored bill would reduce the re quired payments. Under the law,' relatives are forced to contribute to support of persons on welfare rolls when they are able. Sedan Burns; Damage Light City firemen were called to ex tinguish a blaze in a new 1957 Ford sedan Saturday noon at Church and Slate streets, they reported. Damage to the car, owned by Otto Mehlhotf, 1945 Berry St., was not extensive, firemen said. It was apparently caused when the carburetor flooded and backfired, setting the overflow of gasoline afire. C. P. Niebert Dies STAYTON (Special) - Conrad P. Neibert, 76. retired farmer, died in Santiam Memorial hospital Sat urday morning. Mr. Neibert is survived by his wife, who is post maslrr at Stavton. Funeral ar rangements are in charge of the Wcddle Funeral Home. CARRIER OK THE WEEK Jay Painter Known for Speedy Deliveries; Engineering Is Coal Jay Painler, son of Mrs. Claire Painter, 890 Saginaw Ave., has been selected as the Capital Journal's "Carrier of the Week.' A Leslie junior high school student, now in the eighlh grade, young Painter will be 14 years old next Monday. He has been delivering the paper for a little more than two years. He has been so excellent in his carrier duties that by now he has a system worked out so that his daily chore consumes less ithan an hour of time each dnv. I'll takes me between 30 and 45 'minutes to deliver my papers each day." Painter said in an in terview Friday. i As for the collecting part ot I the chore, "three times out usual ly does it," the carrier pointed out. Painter said that he has no specific hobbies but that he likes to play both football and basket ball in his spare time. As for (the future, he wants to gn to col lege and study to be either an 'engineer or a scientist. "I don't know what college I will go to jyet." ho said. I To the 61 families who live on Painter's route, which runs from 'Wilson to Lincoln and Commer cial to River streets, Painter's I chances for future success arc I good. To them he Is "Jay Paint er, our reliable paper boy." Soulh Carolina gels its name from Carolus, the Latin name ot Kin? Charles 1 of England. So Joes North Carolina. EXCLUSIVE IN SALEM x J.wekrs Since 1326 nr Iff Rabbit Jumps ' Jit Car Path; . Then Smash A jackrabbit was blamed (or an accident in which a car rolled over three times on the Baldock free way Friday, state police reported. Robert Chiles Beazley, 23, Port land, told officers he was driving about 70 miles an hour when the rabbit jumped out in front of him. He swerved into the left lane to miss it, he said, and lost control of the car. It struck gravel on the shoulder. The accident oc curred about three miles south of the Wilsonville bridge, police said. Beazley and Carl A. Harlan, 23, Portland, a passenger in the car, were taken to Salem General hos pital for treatment of head cuts. They were released after treat ment. Beazley was cited to court on a charge of no operator's license, officers said. Traffic Violations in January Termed High by Commission It was the first month in a newi In addition, 748 drivers had year, but many Oregon drivers i their licenses suspended on offen werc up to their same old driving ses ranging from driving while tricks in January. More than 10.000 were convicted of violating the state's traffic: laws, according lo the Oregon I Traffic Safety commission. 2 Jay Painler, above, has been named as the Cnpllnl Journal's "Carrier of the Werk." tJvv. jj A e. f i. .fl FOR SALE TO SETTLE TRUST ESTATE The following properties are ollcrcd for sale to the highest bidder: (1) 2 BR., I.R., KilDinetle, Shower Bath, Well. Pink shake house. 1 mile south of Liberty School. West side nf road. Apprnx. 'n acre. Open lor examination. (2) 880 Tavbin Road 'i fin ished. 3 BR, Bath. Kit Din etle. Lge. L.R., Full Bsmt. Plumbed for 'i hath and Idry. rm. down. Open. Out Wallace Rd to Tavbin Rd., 1 blk. up hill. Left side of street. City water. City sewer. 5020 Will Ave. 2 blocks east of Krizer School, N K. corner of Will & Chemawa Road 3 Bdrms. Kit-Dining room. I. R. wilh fireplace. Bath. Lee. Idry, room. 2-ear earase. Nice v.rd Occupied. Ph. F.M 4 7003 for sppointmcnt lo view premises. All hid." to he in wriline accompanied by a deposit of not less than S100 00. which will be applied In the purchase price if your bid is accepted. If your hid is not accented, Ihe de posit will he returned F.ach bid to state Ihe full offered price, and the terms of the sale. Seller will furnish Warranty Deed and Title Insurance for each parcel. Mall hid In MR. RALPH ALEXANDER. Trustee. In rare nf Elmer M. Amundsnn. Attorney, 1104 Llvesley Rnlldinc, Salem, Orel on. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL! Officials in Conference This trio played an Important part In the three-day conference of the board of governor! of the state bar which ended Saturday. At left li John Heltzel, Salem attorney and member of the board of governors. With him are George Rhoten, Immediate past presi dent of the Marlon county bar who was honored at a dinner Friday, and Alan F. Darls, Portland state bar, president. (Capital Journal Photo) Bar Body Honors 3 Past Presidents Social Hour Held At Marion Hotel Friday Night A group made up of the Marion Cnunly Bar association, the state board of governors and the officers of the slate bar, honored three past presidents of the Marion coun ty bar Friday night at the Marion hotel. The occasion was a social hour and a dinner parly. The three honored at the meet ing were George Rhoten, the im- intoxicated to failure to yield the right-of-way. The Department of Motor Vc- hie'les, through its driver license division, handed out 1A3 of the suspension total, 110 lo drivers who had accumulated loo many accidents or violations to he con sidered safe risks behind the wheel. Other reasons for the suspen sions included: driving while in toxicated. 281; reckless driving, 84: violation of basic rule, 48: hit anl run, 13; failure to report an accident, 40; and failure to stop, five. Ninety-five of the suspensions amounted to extensions of previous "no driving" orders when drivers : were caught operating on an al ready suspended license. , - Former Resident Dies in California Word was received Friday of the death of Oscar Zeller. fi:i, res ident of Salem from 1912-1931, Thursday at his home at Midway City. Calif, Zr Her was born in Burlington. Iowa, July 14. 1891. He came west lo Yakima. Wash., with his family when he was a small child and then to Salem in 1912. He lived i here with his wife. Tiltie, until mnrina In Mirlunu Vilv nhmit tiv i years a?n. Survivor? include Mrs. Zeller, a i brother, N. W. Zeller ol Salem, and a sister. Tillie Irwin of near San Luis Obispo, Calif. There are !no children. Services and interment will be in I Midway City. !') 3328 Windsor Ave. 1 blk. N. of Hoover School. 70ro fin ihcd. 3 B it , I. R. D.R. Comb., Kit-Nook, I'j bath. Fireplace. 2-tar garage. Cor ner lot. City water it sewer, paed street. ' (4) 3338 Windsor Ave. New fin ished. 3 B R., Kit-Nook, DR., Ige. I.R., entry hall. 2car garage. Corner fire place. Pi baths. Key nr further details at S020 Will Ave. (5) mediate past president, and Allan Carson and his brother, Wallace. Rhoten was the subject of a skit, A Life in the Day of George Rho ten." The state board is in Salem at present for a three-day session. It will end today. While here the board has included in its agenda a discussion of regular administra tive matters, a meeting with state legislators to discuss bar-sponsored legislation, and a meeting with stu dents and faculty members of the Willamelte university college of law. Alan F. Davis of Portland, slate bar president, is conducting a reg ular monthly session here now. Assisting with local arrangements is the Marion county association under the direction ot its presi' dent, Peter M. Gunnar. Wilmot Funeral Slated Monday Funeral services are set for 2 p.m. Monday for Mrs. Keturah iWilmot, 71, Portland,- who died Fridav at Corvallis. Survivors include a sister, Delia McMillan, Corvallis; niece, Dona Ritchie, Salem; nephews Elmo McMillan of Salem, John McMillan of Willamina, Alfred McMillan of Cottage Grove and Lowell McMil lan of San Francisco. Services will be at the Hennes sey Gnctsch and McGcc funeral home in Portland wilh interment at Crescent Grove cemetery at Beaverlon. L. M. Hcnlliornc SHERIDAN iSpecial) Funeral services were held in Oregon City this week for Luther M. Henthoi ne, 72, who passed away after a short illness. He is survived by seven children, including J. II. Henthorne of Sheridan, 18 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. AVOID LAST MINUTE SEARS FEBRUARY SPECIAL ON LAWN MOWER SHARPENING Handmowers Powermowers Motor Work 2-CYCLE ROTARY Reg. 6 59 Check condenser, points, clean and adjust carburetor replace with new spark plug. 4-CYCLE ROTARY POWER MOWERS Reg 8.59 4.99 Check condenser, points, clean and adjust carburetor replace with new spark plug, chance nil. BLADES AND PARTS EXTRA FREE! SEARS Two Accidents Bring Injuries To 2, Damage 1 Two accidents involving moving vehicles and cars stopped for traffic were investigated by city police Friday afternoon. Officers said a car driven by Harold Dale Robertson, 2535 Bird Hill St., struck the rear of a car driven by Alden A. Ziegenhagcl, 348 l.ori Ave., in the 200 block of South Commercial street about 4:55 p.m., knocking the latter for ward into a car slopped in front of it. Mrs. Rulh Ziegenhagel, a pas senger in her husband's car, suf fered a knee laceration and their eight-monlhs-old baby suffered an apparent concussion, city first aid men said. They were taken to a doctor for examination. The Robertson car was heavily damaged about the front end and the Ziegenhage! car incurred minor rear end damage, officers said. The third car involved was not reported damaged. The second similar collision oc curred about 15 minutes later in the 700 block of South Commer cial street when a car driven by Robert Lewis Krocplin, 435 South 21st St., struck the rear of one driven by Waller Jerome Peter son, 625 Lower Ben Lomond Dr., officers said. The Krocplin car bounced off the Peterson car to strike a pickup truck registered to Paul K. Gra- ber, 770 South Commercial St., parked at the curb, according to officers. Minor damage was re ported to each of the three ve hicles. No one was Injured, police said. Bainbridge Dies Friday of Cancer Richard Bainbridgc, 20, died Friday of cancer at a local hos pital following a three month ill ness. He is survived by his parents. Mrs, Elma Anderson, route 4, box 171, and Earl Bainbridgc, Oro sino, Ida.; sisters Dorothy and Sandra Bainbridge and a. brother Wayne Bainbridge, all of Salem. Funeral -announcements will be made through the Clough-Barrick Mortuary. Deaths nirhtird lUlntorldftc Late resident of 1015 So. Commer cial St.. al a local hospital, Feb. I. Announrpment of ier vices will he mnde Inter by the Clough-Barrick Funeral Home, - Thelma C. Heuer In this cttv. Januarv Slat. T-t ra. ldtitt ot 13M Holgata St. Mother of Faye A. Heuer, Salem. Announce ment of aervlcei will be made later oy int w. i. mgaon co. Mary H chiller Gisler At (he residence of 7fi5 S. Iflth St.. Salem, January 31st, at the age of o.t yenrn. mniiirr 01 jvim, wary tinu hilt. Port Anerlrn, Wash.. Andrew Gisler, EtIW, Wash.. Mrs. Josephine iMierftirr, uaymona. wasn., Mrs. Chilstene Stilsnn. Salem. Rrn (itsler. Solon), John Gisler, Joseph Gisler, all Salem; sister of Joe Schilter, Che halls, Wash. 16 ftrandchildren. 25 great-jri-Rnrirhllriren and 2 grrat-(trrnt-Rrnndchildren also Burvlvc. rt-e-ritation of Rosary will be held Sun day. February 3rd at fl p. in. In the Chapel of the W. T. niRdon Co. Re quiem Mass will be Monday, Febru ary 4th at ln:00 A.M. In St. Joseph Catholic Church. Interment. St. Bar bara's Cemetery. Lester C. Plrkerel Late resident of 3480 Hollywood Ave., Salem, in Ihis city January .11x1 at the ae of 75 years. Survived by wife, Mrs. Elsie Pickerel. Salem, dmtghier. Mrs. Leola Whinery, Shel ton. Wah., Mrs. Susie Hopper. Port land, Mrs. Ivls Browning, Shelton, Wash.: Mm. Edward Whtnrry, Shcl ton. Wish.; sons. Bill Pickerel. Os kohh, Nrb.; Richard Pickerel. ShH ton. Wash.: one sister, Mrs. Hal Mnlhews. Long Beach, CnUS., and II grandchildren. Announcement o f services will he made later by the Howel-Edwards Chapel. Alblna O. Pax Late resident nf lft 1 A S. Cnm'l. at a local hospital, January .list at the ae of B2 yenrs. Aunt of W. C. Page, Salem. Announcement of services will he mrie later by the Howell Fdwards Chapel. RUSH AND DELAY! Phone EM 3-9191 J to take advantage of iM iM ... 2.99 5.99 and Parts Entra POWER MOWERS 3.99 PICK UP AND DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY AREA EM 3-9191 5S0 N. Capitol Felton New Of Community Unit Dr. Knapp, City Manager Talk At Meeting Named president of the Salem Community council Friday was Judge Joseph B. Felton, circuit justice in the county juvenile and domestic relations court. City Manager Kent Mathewson spoke to members of the council at the noon meeting. He said that Salem has just about rated a 100 per cent score in caring for com munity needs. At least, he added, so far as physical difficulties are concerned. He also said that the President Judge Joicph B. Felton. who was fleeted president of the Sa lem Community Council for the coming year at a Friday meeting. The Story Of Contact New Hop for Kerataconui Patiantt Fortunately for most of us. the transparent window to the eye called the cornea, maintains an a i most spncncai snape allowing ua iu iinvc penem vitiiun. However, in the condition rail. ed Kerataconus the cornea starts to grow outward into a cone shape completely distorting vision na greatly handicapping the In dividual unfortunate enoush to rlftvtilnn thie matorlu . . . . a uoniaci 1.0ns, wnicn today can be worn constantly, exerts a gcnne pressure on inc cornea, like a pressure bandage, and moulds the cornea back into a spherical shape giving normal vision lo an individual unable to obtain much help if any from ordinary glasses. The above information on Con tact Lenses is published in the interest of public information. For further details call or consult T. W. SAHLSTROM O.D. ROY B. CLUNES O.D. Optomctrisls-Vision specialist) Rm. 701 Liveslcv Bltle. Salrm, Oregon EMpirc 4-7001 c 4 I ': i2j News for the hard-of -hearing! No Cords! No Tubes! No Attachments! T he hearing miracle of the century the first completely cordless hear ing id! Tiny as a coat button, yet it gives you powerful hearing. IDEAL FOR PART-TIME WEAR The all-new Maico "Cordless" can be carried in purse or pocket like a coin. Goes into our ear in a second al work, meetings, parlies, or theatre. Feel poised and confident anytime! Anywhere! GET THE FACTS TODAY! Write for Information. Make Salem Hearing Service 387 Slate Street Salem, Oregon Name .. I Address ! City Bectidri I Page T President more intangible troubles ttill.need attention. ' -He spoke against voteri action in turning down a youth service center, rejecting a special library issue and in Ignoring the financial problems of the Salem junior sym phony. He also expressed concern over the recent outbreak of juve nile delinquency in schools. Ur. Brace Knapp, in a report ts the group, recommended a netf organization to aid in administra tion of the Haven School for, Re tarded Children. The community council is com posed of representatives of Salem'i social, religious and educational groups. Other officers named during the noon meeting were George B. Mar tin, curriculum consultant for the Salem public schools, vice-oresi- dent; Miss Elizabeth Aebischer Marion county Welfare depart ment, recording secretary, Vice president Harry S. Truman was sworn in as President on April 12, 1945. . ICS By WALTER MORSE It seems we're alwavs havlne 1a fight that old devil "discourage ment' 'among beginning camera fans. Just remember that every human being faces moments of discouragement in any new job or new hobby. II k? you got a fair ;'glJ share of good toll your first roll of ua;- film, vnu mav rfjS VJ consider your. if all of 'them were good well, something must have gone wrong with the law of averages! nut .whatever your percentage al good prints, strive to increase it with each new roll of film. Tha best way to do this is to study your poor pictures, decide what's wrong, then keep those errors in mind while you take more pic tures. Learn to recognize these mm. mon faults: poor focus , , . blur . . . over- and under-exposure. In a poorly focused picture, the main suojeci win appear unsharp, while objects in some other plane, eith er nearer 10 or tarthcr Irom the camera, will be sharp. Overall oiur wnen no oDject at any dis tance appears sharp can result irom a amy camera lens, but v.. ti. j. mean, mai mi camera moved 'during exposure. Under-exposure makes prints that are too dark and muddy-looking; evcr-cxposure prints are too bright, harsh and minus detail. . The ability to recognize these IvariA,,. n.inl r...ti. .....I I , r , tuu'"lu."un determination to elimin.in them, will quickly improve your photography. When you've got your first real, ly good pictures pictures you're proud of that's the time to get into the habit of taking good care of your good results. Come in and make your selection from pur big stock of attractive al bums for vour nrint. flu a for your slides . . . Last call, by Ihe way, for Valentine shoppersl We have a great array of wonder ful gifts for this and every occa sion . . . KLASIC PHOTO, two locations, 564 Stale St. in Capitol Theatre Bide., and 146 Center. Center SL store open Monday and Friday m p I'.ui. rree parKing. it Goes entirely into the earl Store .