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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, February 16, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Local Paragraphs Session Begins Sunday will be the first day o( a 12-day Bible teaching and evangelism program at the Keizer Community church. Speaker at the first day session will be Rev. Chester Rutlcdge, the Firs Bible Missionary conference, Bellingham, Wash. Rev. Rutledge will be here lor the whole pro gram and will speak each week day at 10:00 a.m. To Entertain Professor Eric Smith, concert violinist, will en tertain the Keizer Grange at an open-house next Wednesday. Also on the program will be H. P. Larson and Joseph Capizzi, ento mologists in the state depart ment of agriculture. There will be a covered-dish dinner at 6:30 p.m. before the program. Vagrancy Charged Alden Wil bur Ocean, 180 North 23rd St., was charged with vagrancy about 2:30 a.m. Saturday by city police who said the arrest came after Ocean was seen walking down a downtown alley checking all the doors. Bail was set at $15. Cars Collide Moderate damage was done to cars driven by Donni R. Ramsdell, 42. 900 West Salem Heights Ave., and Mac Lorenc Scott, 43, Quincy, Wash., when they collided at Commercial and Hoyt streets early Friday after noon, city police reported. No one was injured, they said. Makes Team Bill Dunsworth, who for two years was a unit leader and swim director at Salem YMCA camps, has been picked to coach and play on the regimental volley ball team at Fort Jackson, S. C, his mother, Mrs. Edna Hob son, 843 South Liberty St., learned this week. Chief Brown Transferred To Glenview Chief James E. Brown, who came to Salem in March. 1949, with- the original station keeper group at the Salem Naval A i r Reserve facility and since then has been in charge of the person nel section there, will leave here Feb. 28 for duty at the Glenview Naval Air station, near Chicago. Going with Brown to the new as signment will be his wife and their two children. Chief Brown is the second one of the original station keeper group to go to duty at Glenview and (he fifth of the original group to leave the Salem facility the past year. Chief Robert Dant, hos pital corps man at the facility, left for duty at Glenview last No vember. Earlier this month Chief George' G. Smith, leading chief at the facility, left for duty at the Seattle Naval Air station. In late Janu ary Phil Yodcr was transferred to Seattle and last summer William C. Knedler, ADL, was transferred to Denver. Woodburn (Continued from Page 1) too bad. Nearly everyone who comes into the store is talking about it today, and most of them are unhappy about it." "It's much to be regretted." said Richard Grabcnhorst, "for it undoubtedly would have been of great benefit, not only, lo real es tate, but for all business in the area." At Gervais Emil Ronner. mer chant and member of the city council, said that "while I have always felt that it was a question able item , I think that overall, if it had come as a permanent thing, it would have been good for the community. So far the worst part of it has been letting it hang fire for the fanners, who have been uncertain what to do about their plans and their property." "No Regret" No regret was expressed by Mayor T. L. Workman of Wood burn. "We arc glad to get it settled." he said. "We are grow in? anyway, and don't feel t n o badly about it. II had the farmers considerably upset." Some of the farmers in the area said they were glad the project had been cancelled. This was true among Fairfield residents, well represented hv Mrs. D. B. Du- Rette. who said "it is like being taken out of hot water after a whole year. "Everybody out here will he happy." said Mrs. Percy Moore, also of Fairfield. Mrs. Killian Smith of Woodburn wasn't happy about it, but de clared the area will grow any way." Her husband has started a subdivision in the Woodburn dis trict, mainly because of the sup posed airbasc project. The American Bihlc Society is one of the 24 national Bihlc socic- ties throughout the world. SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL ELSTUN To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C. Elslun. 813 North Win te Si., a boy, February 15. BARRON To Mr. and Mrs t 1 . 'torn Vnrih tYih si . Lv pLhrimrv 16 I ""I'M D- Thleme. 24. sheet-I-e'm5S-FT.M Mrs. Utal worker. 20 D St.. and Do- Bernard E. Nanneman. 4885 5i.jiii7 I, verton Rd.. a bov. February 16. RICKETTS To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Rickelts. 780 Shangrila Ave . a bov. February' ,B SAI.KM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Williams. 1381 Lawless Ave., a hov. February 15. DALLAS HOSPITAL WARD-To Mr. and Mrs. Robert W ard, Monmouth, twin boys, Feb. Bird Club Meets-The All Vari. ety Bird club will meet at the Salem Memorial hospital chapel Tuesday at 12 o'clock lor a no host luncheon and sale of birds. few Owners - Thf Natural Health center, 1225 South Commer cial St., has been purchased from ur. jonn L. Ahlbin of Salem by Mr. and Mrs. Gcnrsn Kihs Turner, it was announced Friday. The Kihs' will take over the cen ter Monday. Police Arrest Dale Robinson On 3 Charges Dale Ncilon Robinson was ar. rested on three separate charges Friday afternoon, city police re ported. Two were traffic charges and one was disorderly conduct. Officers said Robinson was ar rested about 12:30 p.m. on a charge of violation of the basic rule after his car was clocked at 44 miles an hour by radar in the 2100 block of North Liberty street ana aDout 2 p.m. on a charge of turning without making a proper signal. The disorderly conduct arrest came in conjunction with the sec ond traffic count when Robinson began using profane language in public, officers said. Robinson was oroered rpleasnH by municipal court judge, Douglas nay, ana was cited to appear on the three charges on Feb. 25. Robinson is currently out on bail on a charge of burglary of the Nor- ris Walker Paint company, 1710 North Front St., last year. He list ed addresses at 1905 Highway me., oaiem, ana one m Portland. Schellberg Rites Will Be Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Dora Schellberg, widow of Herman Schellberg, who died Wednesday, will be held at the Virgil T. Golden chapel Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock and interment will be at Stayton. Mrs. Schellberg. who died at her home at 1725 Fir street only a short time after suffering a stroke, was a native Orcgonian. She was born Feb. 24, 1867, at Sublimity, the daughter of Charles Henry Benson and Marilda Greenstrcct Benson. The grandparents of Mrs. Schellberg were the first settlers this side of Oregon City. A resident of Salem for the past 43 years, Mrs. Schellberg was married to Herman Schellberg in 1905. He died in 1955. Surviving arc a son. Col. Ken neth O. Schellberg in France with the army; two nieces, Mrs. Daisy uiuard, stayton, and Mrs. Jack Owens. Fallbrook, Calif.; and two grandchildren. First Citizen (Continued irom Page 1) Dangers to freedom were briefly highlighted by the speaker. "We must believe in ourselves more, we need more and more to serve in our government at sacrifice and set aside selfishness." he said, pointing out complexities of our society today call for bolter citi zenship or more control. "And we have too much control now." the speaker added, commenting on the side he was one who is a "bit skittish about federal aid (o edu cation," and being told constantly what to do. "There is too much dependence on government we want gov ernment to be dependent on us," Dr. Dubach said. "Pressure groups" are one of the greatest danger lo our free dom, and it's a sad state of af fairs to sec politics bow to them, the speaker commented. Lastly, we must keep our self respect, and if America is to re main free we arc going to have to be brave enough to do what has lo he done and what we know is right, the speaker concluded. Claude A. Miller, chamber presi dent, presided. Special music in cluded piano numbers by Prof. Ralph Dobbs of Willamette univer sity. Dr. Julian Kciser of the First i Congregational church invocation. Among guesU introduced were ; harry Swanson. representing Gov. Robert D. Holmes, and Frank Washburn, Salem's Junior First Citizen for 1956. News of Record CIRCUIT COURT Selma A. Kranse vs Waldeman Kranse: Complain lor divorce cnarges cruci ana innu. nan ircai- mcnt, seeks custody of two minor children and $100 monthly support. Married July 21. 1939. al Dallas. Martin Bros. Inc. vs Mayes Ap pliance Repair Company: Order in favor of plaintiff lo recover $155. Nell French vs Clement Casper Wlcninls: Complaint seeks I2.4H7 for injuries allegedly sustained in an auto-pedestrian accident, Nov. 7, 19V. MARRIAGE LICENSES Carl Y. Rogers, 38. mechanic, and Irene F. Lyon, 39, at home. both of " oodburn 3220 Beacon St.. both of Salem Francis Lawrence Hendricks, 26, farmer. Sublimity, and Frances Marie Plrtrnk, 24. stenographer, 1J.18 Center St.. Salem. John Orln Inlow, 19. U.S. Navy, Canny, and Patricia Ann Studer, Inn Mudtr, Ih of New- 20. office worker. Gerv James Anthony Kcndzlora Ihborer, and Sandra Jolr, 16, at home, both Fresliman Glee Plans Readied At Willamette Juniors Get Favorite Rating for 49th Annual Event Rules for Willamette univer sity's 49th annual "Freshman Glee" have been compiled and distributed by the glee commit tee in preparation for the event on March 16. The song competition between classes will this year have the theme, "Alma Mater." and song writers from each class will com pose original words and music to be set to a marching forma tion based on the theme. Then classes will turn out one week prior to glee for 'thrice-daily prac tices in marching and singing. A total of 360 points is possible for any class to achieve in order to win the glee. Four judges for presentation and three for words and music will determine who wins the glee banner. Points will be awarded in the following manner: music, 20 points: words, 20 points: vocal rendition, 40 points; formation, 20 points. No stage properties nor change in appearance -of wearing appar el is permitted other than a back drop consructed by the freshman class. Therefore, in order to car ry out a theme in formation, classes use different colored cos tumes on the stage. For the past two years, the class of 1959. t lie juniors, has won the glee, first with a novelty tune, "Jason Daddy," and last year with a tangolike serenade, "Rose Magic." Therefore, they arc fa vored lo be the victors again, while the senior class, which lost and had to swim the waters of the mill race one year ago, is figured to be the "dunking" class once again. Coroner Bill Goes to Senate A bill to require that county coroners must be funeral direc tors, embalmers, physicians or surgeons was introduced in the Legislature Friday by Sen. Carl Francis (R.) Dayton. It follows the approval by the people of a constitutional amend ment last November to let the Legislature fix qualifications for coroners. The new bill would not apply lo any coroner now holding office. "Y" Classes Train Future U.S. Citizens Future United States citizens are learning about their adopted coun try's government and its constitu tion in a class being conducted every Friday at the YMCA. The "Y" has been conducting the class for several years as a public service to those who are seeking to become U. S. citizens. Claude Kells is instructor. The class is at 8 p.m. Anyone wishing help in preparing for the naturalization exams is welcome. ' William Kync Dies SAN FRANCISCO W - William Patrick I Bill Kyne, general man ager of Bay Meadows race track, died Saturday. Kyne would have been 70 years old May 1. He was confined lo a hospital recently with a liver ailment, and was in a coma since Tuesday. II you're ready In rent those vacant units, let a Classified Ad start rent checks coming your way. Dial EM 4-6811. (Adv.) CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors who Jirlped us in our time of sorrow. Your oillc and U'rirHc nf cvmnuthv u'nrn gave the," .... ';.,, Fred Kelly Children and Relatives CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt (hanks lo all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful service, floral offerings, and other kindnesses, we are deep ly grateful. Mrs. Fred S. Davis Mrs. Thomas P. Hubbard k family CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks In all who extended comforting sympathy and hclj in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful service, floral offerings, and other kindnesses, we are deeply grateful. The family of Bessie M. Felters EXCLUSIVE IN SALEM y jeneifrs mnre iyi fi r . f fr Jewelers Slnre 1926 1956 First Salem's new First Citizen, Mrs. Bernard O. Schucking, was the happiest person in the city Friday night after getting the sur prising announcement at the annual award banquet. Mrs. Schucking, who has lived in Salem all her life and participated in Candidate Mary Elaine Rooher (above) is one of .five candi dates for Portland univer sity homecoming queen. She is the daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. C. Rookcr, 1370 State St. Mary Rookcr, NS Graduate, Queen Hopeful A 1955 graduate of North Salem high school is one of five candi dates for the 1957 University of Portland homecoming queen. Mary Elaine Hooker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hooker of 1370 State St. in Salem, is one of the co-cds chosen for this honor. The queen will he picked by the student body and announced at half-lime of the Porlland-Gon-zaga basketball game next Friday. Announcement will be made by university alumni president, Mcrv Belknap. Prrwriplion nrrvirc fur you aluayft comes first. Fullillinc your prescription needs is our primary objective. You will find our cnnipctcnl registered pharmacist prr-parril to render a prescription service that Capital Drug Store 405 State St. 617 Chemeketa St. WE GIVE frC Citizen Beams Her Joy Ankrom Here For Duty as AF Recruiter Master Sgl. Merlin W. Ankrom, U. S. air force, arrived in Salem this week to .lake over his duties as a recruiter for the air force, coming from two years of duty with the 317th fighter squadron at McChord AFB, Tacoma, Wash. Ankrom, an air force man since August, 1947) prior to that had a year and a half of duty with the naval reserves, and seven years or service with the marine corps. Five and one-half years of the time he was in the marine corps was on overseas duty and four years of that was spent in a prison in Japan. The sergeant was taken prisoner by the Japanese on Guam on the third day of World War II. Coming to Salem with Sgl. Ank rom were his wife, Frances, 'and daughter, Merlene. The family re sides at 3460 Rawlins St. Willncr Inspects Mental Facilities At State Hospital State Rep. Don Willner (D-Port-land) this week expressed concern over the treatment received hy the mentally ill after an inspection of the Oregon State hospital. Willner pointed out thai doctors at the hospital can average about four minutes spent weekly with ordinary treatment of patients and 19 minutes with those wilh inten sive treatment. He further noted thai be was convinced increased legislative attention is required for the problems of mentally ill and expressed surprise over the fact that the hospital has only one trained recreation therapist and two trained occupational therap ists. The present stalf of 21 doctors. Willncr said, is only about half of the number estimated neces sary by the American Psychiatric association. is unexcelled. GREEN STAMPS countless community services, holds (he award plaque plus the bouquet of roses which she made herself to give to "the first citizen's wife." (Capital Journal l'hoto). Recruiter master Sgt. Merlin W. Ankrom, who this week joined the air force recruit ing staff in Salem. He came to Salem from duty at Mc Chord AFB. (Capital Journal Photo). Humane Society Bill Introduced A bill providing $14,000 for seven human societies was introduced Friday by Sens. 11. F. Chapman (Di, Coos Bay, and Jean Lewis (D), Portland. The Baker, Coos, Douglas, Klamath and Lane county Hu mane societies would he given $2,000 each. The Oregon and Southern Ore gon Humane societies also would get $2,000 apiece. AVOID LAST MINUTE SEARS FEBRUARY SPECIAL ON LAWN MOWER SHARPENING Handmowers KH.iM no2.99 Powermowers Tvne Hrtf. 7.5(1 Nnw 5.99 Mnlnr Work 2-CYCLE ROTARY POWER MOWERS Reg. 6 59 3.99 Chirk conrlrn.sfr, points, clran unrl adjust carburetor replace with new upark plug. 4-CYCLE ROTARY POWER MOWERS Reg 8.59 4.99 Check condenser, poinU, clean nd idiust earburtlor replace wilh new spark plug, change oil. BLADES AND PARTS EXTRA cdcei pick up and delivery in iKll: our delivery area Sagy' 'ft ADC tM 3 9,91 0jm$ nrf"' nft' 530 N. Copiiol Salem YMCA Member Drive Passes Quota Figure Rearhrs 1,086 By Friday Night; Holmes Joins The Salem YMCA went over Ihe top in its membership drive here Friday. One of the last to sign up was none other than Oregon Gov. Robert D. Holmes. Wilh a one-week extension and some added work, the "Y" reach ed a figure of 1,086 in its drive. This topped the quota which had already been set. , Total membership of the "Y" now exceeds 4,500, according' lo Carl Greider, adult program di rector of the organization. The campaign was the biggest membership push ever staged by the Salem YMCA. It came about from the expanded program and facilities made available by the addition of the new youth wing. Charles Nielsen was lop indi vidual campaigner wilh a total of 36 new members. Top division honors went to the women's divi sion with 276 new members. Mrs. Lyle Baync, Salem, with 19 and Mrs. Robert Norton, Stayton, wilh 16 new members were the high women campaigners. Sheridan Has Reeser Rites SHliMDAN (Special) Funeral services were held Saturday at Porshall's Sheridan Funeral home for James Franklin Reeser, who died this week in Salem. Inter ment was in Green Crest Mem orial park In Sheridan. James Reeser was born Feb. 6, 1870 in Wenona. 111., and spent his childhood in Minnesota, where he married Mary McNcal Nov. 10. 1897. They lived in North Dakota and Texas before coming to Sheri dan in 1941. His wife died in 1950. He was a member of the Free Methodist church. Survivors are three sons, Ray Reeser of Sheridan; Leonard and Walter Reeser of WiUamina; five daughters. Pearl Long, of Minne apolis; Myrtle Brown of Kalispell, Mont.; Stella Williams of Salem; Lcora Kubu of Kalisncll. and I.u ella Van Buskirk of Sheridan: a nrotner, Edwin Ilcescr of Wells, Mont.; 34 grandchildren, and 40 great-grandchildren. President Grovcr Cleveland's favorite fishing grounds were off Buzzard's Bay, Mass., and in the lakes of New Hampshire. Deaths Satlff KIl7Ahrth Otvrn: At a local hospftnl Fob. 15th. Late resident of fi!)5 Court St.. Salem. Sur vived tty naiiRlitcra Mm. EHznlicth Enfier, Tiicoma, Wash.; son. Donald Owen, Tncoma, Wash.; 2 frand- uHUKiuers. mrs. maxine t-nri, naicm, Mrs. Marilyn Wrtls, Tacoma, Wash.: 4 grandson.. Richard C. Owen Salem; Robert K. Owen. Salem: Jack Owen. Tflcomn. Wash.: Howard Owen. Colorado Springs, Colorado: 8 fl great-grandchildren. Service will he held In the Chapel at the Virgil T. Golden Co.. Monday, Fehruary 18th al lO-.'tO a. in. Interment Cltv View Cemetery. Or. Brooks Moore officiat ing. El mora Holes: Lale resident of nl. 3. Salem. At local hospital Feb. 15th. Survived by niece, Mrs. Addison Lane, Salem. Announcement nf nervier will he made later bv Howell - E d w a r d a Chapel. Cordrlla Mires Itrrrlnctnn At the residence. 215 Mountain View Dr., Salem, February 15, at the age of III years, Mother of Mrs. Hugh MrCnln. Salem; Mrs. W. C. Rahilt, Spokane. Wash.; Mrs. C. W. Handlev, l,nn Angeles, Calif.; Mm. J. I. Preunlnger, Wllllstoii, N. D.; slslcr, Mrs. Sum Cleaver, Tulsa. Okla,; brothers, A. C. Coats. Wesley Coats, both of Hatlo, Mo.; IH grand children; 21) great-grandchildren and 7 grent-grofil grandchildren. Services will be held In ihe chape! nf Hie Virgil T. fiolden Co. Monday, Feh. IHIh at 3:00 n. in, Interment Pelcrcst I Memorial Park. RUSH AND DLAY! Phone EM 3-9191 to rake odvontoge of ind Purls Kilr PASSES $600 MARK Saddler Still in Lung; Fund Push Continues Contributions made for the fund for Salem's polio viclim, Jerome Saddler, 27, oi 727 Memo ur nave passed the $600 mark. Saddler, who has been described bv attendants at the Salem Mem orial hospital as "doing as well as can be expected" has been in an iron lung tor Ihe past iwo weens. Those contributions made to Ihe fund to aid Saddler ore being de Dosited in a local bank, with total amount banked Friday being 344.47. However, there arc still other contributions that have not Iva Tuniclif f Rites Monday MONMOUTH (Special) Mrs. Iva M. Tunicliff, 70, 501 S. Mon mouth St., died in a Salem hos pital Thursday following a long ill ness. Mrs. Tunicliff was .born in Michigan Aug. 31, 1886 and had lived in Monmouth for 12 years moving here from Mill City, She was a member of the First Christian church nf Monmouth. Surviving arc a son, Fred P. Meyers, Oswego; and one sisler, Mrs. Ella Blean, Portland; and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be from Smith - Krueger Mortuary, Inde pendence, at 10:30 a.m. Monday. Interment will be at Rose City cemetery in Portland al 2 p. m. Rev. Richard Owen will officiate. Oline Brenden Rites Feb. 18 SILVERTON (Special) Anna Oline Brenden, 76, died at Silver ton hospital Friday. She was born March 12, 1880, in Norway. She is survived by 15 children, Mable Storlic, Albany; Selma Jones, Silverton; Olaf Brenden, Coos Bay; Ida Johnson, Silverton;. Elma Hannan, Silverton; Clara Pugh, Portland; Doris Foster, The Dalles; Evelyn Carlisle, The Dalles; Ernest Brenden, The Dalles; Jennie Williamson, Rose burg; Helen Lickum, Anna Orth, Arthur Brenden, Norman and Mel vin Brenden, all of Silverton; 54 grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday in Memorial Chapel, bkman l uncral Home with the Rev. Alvin Solid officiating. Burial will be in Valley View cemetery, James Shaw CORVALLIS (Special) Jamrs bhflw, 75, Philomnlh farmer and former resident of Salem, died Thursday. Services will be at 3 p.m., Monday nt Ihe DeMoss-Dur- dan chapel with interment to fol low at Oak Lawn cemetery here. Mr. Shaw wa.s born nt St. Louis, Mich., March 23, 1881. He came to Oregon in 1!)26 living at Maclcay and West Snlem until 1935 when he moved to Philomath. His wife pre ceded him in death three years ago. Survivors include two sons, Ezra Shaw, Portland, and Kvan Shaw, Philomath; four tfaughtcrs. Mrs. .eabcllc Ralston, Flint, Mich.; Mrs. Luella Gressette, Rainier; Mrs. Nettie Watkins, Dallas, and Mrs. Anna Shaw, Philomath; 1!) grandchildren; and 19 great-grandchildren. NEW1 WEAR IT WITH YOUR OWN GLASSES s THE SMALLEST SONOTONE EVER FOR BOTH MEN SMART, PRACTICAL. Latest half-ounce hearing aid quickly snaps on and of! your own regular glasses. No special frames, no bulky temple bars. Quick, easy change to reading or sun glasses. No "button" in ear, no cords. IOOK YOUR BEST WHILE HEARING YOUR BEST SONOTONE W. F. DODGE I ASSOCIATES 200A livesley Bldg. PL- CM 3.0' been banked. One of these is the Salem Elks lodge donation, which includes money from their charity show and collections from mem bers and is over the $300 mark. Still more contributions are being made to the Elks daily. By Friday a total of $159.62 had been' donated through the May- ' flower Dairy where he was em ployed. This was from customers on his route, fellow employes and other persons and most of it had been banked. Members of the Employes as sociation at the dairy plan to make contributions to the fund each pay day, which is twice weekly, and expect that approxi mately $100 will be received each pay day from the 75 members of the association. Still other contributions have come tc the fund from a scries of coffees given by Salem women and contributions are also being made in donation jars at various places. The jars were distributed under the direction of Mrs. Eu gene Zugcr, 1369 Norway St. By WALTER MORSE Blur is perhaps the most com mon fault found in the prints made by beginning photographers. And the sad part of it is, Mr. Beginning Photographer usually J"1 blames every- thing ' nut mm- . self for this blur. The usual . o b j e c t of his wrath is his camera's lens. "1 need a better lens!" becomes his cry. But if the truth were known ,the lens he already owns is many times sharper than his own eyes. Nine times out of ten. oictura blur is caused by camera move ment during the instant of ex posure. Subject movement may cause some blur; a grimy lens or defective printing or enlarge- ; 'i ment will also cause blur; and once in a blue moon a defective ' lens will happen along. But if from this day onward every pic ture were taken with a rock steady camera, blurry prints would soon become oddities, al most worthy of museum display. The above is a round-about war' of saying, "Whenever possible. use a tripod when making photo graphs." A tripod, or other firm support such as a table top, post, rock or tree, is the only way of. guaranteeing a steady camera during the instant of exposure. Why spend 30 minutes prepar ing lo make a picture, then risk an iinsharp print because of the 30 seconds it takes to set up a tripod? Put an end to making "moving pictures" with your still camera if you own a tripod, use it. And if you don't have a tripod. select one now from our wide range of sturdy, compact, easy handling models. There are plon-, ty of fine tripods In the price"; range that will suit you . . . Fqr ' those who arc traveling and can--not take a tripod with you, get a Gcnci Chain Come in to Klasie . Photo for demonstration of inex pensive Gcnci Chain. KLASIC PHOTO, two locations. 564 State St. in Capitol Theatre Bldg., and 146 Center. Center St. store open Mom'!"' -"d Friday - , 'til 9 p.m. Free parking. AND WOMEN 13, berg,