Salem, Oregon, Thursday, February 14, 1957
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 1 Page 7'
Geology Talked at YMCA
y
0
Agates and fossils from Oregon's geological past was
the subject of discussion between instructor Harold Jory
and yodng Tommy Cloyd Wednesday -as a mineralogy
class opened at the YMCA. The class will continue for
several weeks, concluding with a field trip. (Capital Jour
nal Photo.)
French Says Spiritual Forces
Needed to Keep Americanism
Spiritual forces of social and
welfare agencies are necessary in
order to preserve our American
ism, Lt. Commissioner Holland
French, San Francisco, told those
attending the annual dinner meet
ing of the Salvation Army' Board
Wednesday night.
The commissioner, who com
mands all Salvation Army opera
tions in the 11 western states,
Hawaiian Islands and Alaska,
urged Salem's support of the Sal
vation Army, churches and wel
fare agencies to bridge between
the haves and have nots of the
city. i
Sale Services
Held in Salem
Funeral services were held at
the Clough-Barrick chapel Thurs
day morning at 10:30 o'clock for
George P. Sale, former Salem res
ident and a resident of Portland
in recent years, who died in a Los
Angeles hospital Friday.
Ritualistic services were by
Chemeketa lodge No. 1, IOOF of
Salem. Interment was in Belcrest
Memorial park.
Sale, a retired Union Pacific
railroad man, was born Septem
ber 5, 1873) in Darlington, Mo.
Surviving are four daughters.
Mrs. Frances Courteau, San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Edith Thomas, Lake
Grove, Ore., Mrs. Mable Ditzler,
Portland, and Mrs.- Zelma Ceddar,
Baldwin Park. Calif.: a son,
George P. Sale, Portland; two
brothers, Herman Sale, Portland,
and Ray Sale, Wichita, Kan.; a
sister, Mrs. Grace Jones, Dayton,
Ohio; eight grandchildren and five
great grandchildren.
Exceptional Child
Meet Draws 20
Salem Residents
Approximately 20 Salem resi
dents were in Albany Wednesday
night for the meeting of the Wil
lamette chapter of the Internation
al Council for Exceptional Chil
dren. The next meeting will be
held at the State School for the
Blind, April 9.
Dr. Pat Killgallon of the Univer
sity of Oregon staff, discussed the
values of remedial reading during
the Albany meeting. He pointed
out that the best results could be
obtained by a person trained in
remedial reading.
Norman Reynolds of the slate
department of education, president
of the Willamette chapter, w a s
named delegate to the National
conference of the organization to
be held in Pittsburgh, Pa. in April.
Attending the meeting held at
(he China City restaurant was a
group of 83 persons. During the
meeting the visitor was presented
the key to the city by Mayor
Robert F. White. He also received
a gift package of Willamette val
ley fruit jellies.
Elected chairman of the advisory
board was J. B. Avison, manager
of the stale industrial accident
commission. He succeeds G. Dud
ley Henderson, who has held the
unite ior ine past inree years.
Other officers elected were Dr.
Tom Dunham, vice chairman:
Thomas Churchill, secretary; and
Leo Page, to serve a second term
as treasurer.
Three new members were in
stalled on the advisory board.
They were.E. A. Brown, publisher
of the Capital Journal, represent
ing newspapers: Milo Holt, ma
chinists local No. 1506, represent
ing labor; and Gene Huntley, Ore
gon state highway department,
representing the state.
Juvenile Crime Here Dropped During '56
By VIC FRYER
Capital Journal Writer
Although crimes committed in Salem increased in 1956
over the previous year, corresponding to the national picture,
the number of juveniles arrested here dropped 27 per cent
during the year, Chief of Police Clyde Warren told the Salem
t Exchange club Wednesday. -
Crime in almost every category
except burglary increased over the
195S mark, he said. But the blame
has to go to those 18 or older, he
said. Juvenile arrests were down
from 146 to 106 for the year.
Observes Prevention Week
The chief was speaking in ob
servance of National Crime Pre
vention week, which is sponsored
here and nationally by the ex
change, club.
Nationally, crime was up in
every category . for the first six
months of 1936 with the exception
of robbery. The number of rob
beries was down about 1 per cent.
Overall, crime jumped 14.4 per
cent during that period as com
pared to the same period of 1955.
Of the crimes committed, ju
veniles committed 29 per cent of
the robberies, 50 per cent of the
AF to Deploy
Its Bombers
More Widely
WASHINGTON Ul - The Air
Force is planning to deploy its
aircraft more widely through the
country "so that a potential at
tacker could never hope to de
stroy enough of our bombers to
prevent our decisive retaliation."
Gen.. Thomas D. White, Air
Force vice chief of staff, said this
Thursday, explaining that the
Strategic Air Command's B47 and
B52 all-jet bombers and its-B36
propeller-driven long range bomb
ers "are now concentrated on too
few, highly crowded bases."
He also said in a speech pre
pared lor an Air Force Assn. jet
age conference that air defense
squadrons "are often wedged in
as a tenant" at already busy airfields.
"We want to make an attack
er's job harder," White said.
"We want to make it apparent
that our defending forces and our
retaliatory forces cannot be
knocked out even with the great
force the potential aggressor has
today.
"To accomplish this we intend
to spread out these combat
forces. For example, we will di
vide the striking force into small
er and more numerous packages."
Kells, Offenstein
To Represent UF
At Western Meet
Al Offenstein. member of the
board of directors, and C. A.
Kells, executive secretary, were
named to represent the Salem Uni
ted Fund at the 11-statc western
states convention in San Diego
April 24 to 28 at a directors meet
ing this week.
Bolh attended last year's meeting
in Portland and a meeting in 1955
in Berkeley, Calif. Eleven western
states will be represented.
burglaries, 45 per cent of all
thefts and 62 per cent of the
auto thefts, Chief Warren stated.
. Burglaries Show Drop
While burglaries dropped from
135 in 1955 to 116 in 1936 other
crimes increased here, he said.
Robberies numbered 13 as com
pared to two the previous year,
larceny cases over (50 valuation
jumped from 90 to 111, larcenies
under 150 valuation increased from
453 to 648 and car thefts jumped
from 28 to 44.
The decrease in juvenile crime
in Salem was credited to increased
interest of parents in what their
children are doing.
Chief Warren stated that the uni
formed officer was still the best
prevention against crime.
The average citizen can help,
though, he pointed out. Locking
cars when leaving them and kecp-
CHIEF CHANGES JOBS
GLADSTONE, Ore. Ml - Clar
ence Moore will leave his job here
as chief of police on Feb. 28 to
take a similar position at La
Grande.
ing homes locked when no one Is
there or at night can do much to
prevent crime, he said. When one
considers that in most crimes an
automobile is involved, the impor
tance of locking one's car can
be realized, he said.
Britain Halves
Reich Forces
LONDON m Britain notified
the Western European Union
Council Thursday of its intention
to cut the size of its troop com
mitments in West Germany.
Similar notification was given
later to the NATO Council in
Paris.
Britain now has 80,000 troops In
four divisions stationed in West
Germany. Because of her finan
cial condition, Britain intends to
cut this contingent to about 40,-
000, by unofficial report, with an
attempt to streamline the units
so as .to keep the four division
strength.
German Strike to End
KIEL, Germany, UF) West
Germany's longest postwar strike
a 16-weck walkout of 34,000
metal workers In the North Ger
man state of Schlcswig-Holstein
is due to end Thursday at
midnight. The State Employers'
Assn. Thursday accepted com
promise proposals to end the
strike which had idled 11 of the
nation's important shipyards
along the Baltic Coast since Oct.
24.
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Fadenrecht Rites
Will Be Saturday
Funeral lervlces are to be held
lit the Kingwood Bible church Sat
urday alternoon at 2 o'clock under
V,A r1ira.tinn nt Ihe HnU'd! Ed-
wards chapel lor Mrs. Elizabeth
Fadenrecht, 73, late resident of
1162 3rd St., who died at a Dallas
hospital Wednesday.
Rev. Frank Weins will officiate
t the service and interment il to
be in Belcrest Memorial park.
Mrs. Fadenrecht was a member
ol the Kingwood Bible church and
had been a resident of Salem
lince 1944.
Surviving are her husband, John
B. Fadenrecht, Salem; three sons,
Ben Fadenrecht, Grantham, Pa
John Fadenrecht and Edwin Fad
enrecht, holh Munich. N.D.; a
daushler. Mrs. William Neufeld,
Salem: three brothers. Jacob J.
F.nns; Mountain Lake, Minn., Da
vid J. Enns, Hillsboro, Kan., and
Henry J. Enns, Enid. Okla.. and
sister. Mrs. Frank F. Frie.ti.
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