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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 Pac fat rial) Red rations and a, n llic at. lukc s Latnotic cnuren at Vi. Juirdny morning when Miss Dorothy Kleczyni. Jh wed to Anthony "Tony" lis, son of Mr. anu 'Mrs. Joseph llg of Mount Angel. The bride is the daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kleczynski of Route 1, Aurora. The Itcv. John llg, of the Sacred Heart Catholic church, Medford, brother of the bridegroom, of ficiated at the 9:30 o'clock morning double ring ceremony and nuptial high mass in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. Serving as altar boys was the bridegroom's young est brother, Michael llg of Mount Angel Seminary, and the bride's cousins, Patrick and Kenneth Klec zynski of St. Louis. White stock, red carnations, greenery and tall lighted tapers in candelabrums were arranged on the altars and similar flowers in tall sunburst baskets, decorated the sanctuary. The St. Luke's church choir sang the mass and the special hymns before the processional and after the service while the bride placed a bouquet on the altar of Our Blessed Mother. Miss Margaret Pctshaw, Wood burn, was organist. Mr. Kleczynski escorted his daughter to the altar. The bride wore a bouffant dress of Chan I illy lace over chiffon taffeta. Sculptured lace out lined the rounded neckline of the fitted lace bodice, enhanced with short sleeves and cummerbund of the chiffon taffeta. The full luce skirt was styled with two taffeta panels which extended down the back into the chapel length train. A fingertip lace trimmed nylon tulle veil cascaded Jrom a crown of pearled sequins. The bride wore a double string of pearls and carried a white prayer book, gifts from the bridegroom. Topping the prayer book was a white orchid with a shower of red rosebuds tied in while satin streamers. Miss Frances Kleczynski was the maid of honor for her sister, and another" sister, Miss Carol Kleczynski and Miss Mary llg, the bridegroom's sister, were bridesmaids. The three attendants were dressed alike in red nylon chiffin, styled with bouffant ballerina length skirts of chiffon over net and talfcla. Each wore a while net headdress and short white gloves, and each car ried a heart shaped bouquet outlined with white hyacinths and centered with white carnations. Salem alumni of Willamette university will meet for dinner Monday night, February ill, at Dnney hall on the campus, the dinner to be at 6:30 o'clock. Dr. Theodore Shay is to talk to the group on his experiences in India. Officers will be elected and plans made for an alumni social hour following Frosh Glee on March 16. All Salem alumni of the university arc invited to attend the gathering. a From Mercer Island comes news of the engage ment of Miss Ellen Montague of that city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Montague of Port Orford, Ore., to Glenn E. Miller, Jr., Seattle, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Miller of Sonturcc, Puerto Rico. A summer wedding is planned. Miss Montague left this past week for a trip to Europe. She is a graduate of Willamette university, where she is a member of Delta Gnmma sorority, and was assist ant In the woman's department of the Capital Journal in ISlSO-Sl. Site is now a draftsman with the Boeing Airplane company, Seattle. Mr. Miller Is a metallingist in the Boeing company. , In Italy, Miss Montague will visit a former class HAY AFFECT THEIR People South of City Seek Sewage Problem Solution By FRED ZIMMERMAN Capital Journal Writer Confronted with a situation that may possibly affect their health and unquestionably will require a plan of financing over a period of years, hundreds of residents of the area, immediately south of the Salem city limits, arc seeking ways and means to handle a sew age and drainage problem. A series of meetings, sponsored Jointly by the Salem Chamber of Commerce and a similar organiza tion in me rapidly expanding area to the south hove been beneficial in providing pertinent inlnrmatinn. die Hie excess moisture, according to those who have sat I This winter and spring the rain in on the deliberations. ! fall is approximately 10 inches be For the most part these cooler- j low normal. As a result there have enccs have dealt with a coinpro-j boon few complaints reaching the hensivc report compiled by County engineer's office. Engineer John Anderson, following ! a survey ol the area involved. Tins survey was financed by the county court at an approximate cost of $5,000. "Money Well Spent" Speaking of the survey and the benefits to be derived from it. Judge Rex Hartley expressed the belief that the money was well spent. He indicated that he de sired to have similar survovs made ol the entire pc.-imctrr ol the cilv. These surveys, lie believes, would prove beneficial to those citizens who nave csiodiimicii ineir homes outside the city and who are eon fronted with sewage and drainage problems. As the result of a recent con ference of chambers ol commerce representatives, a questionnaire will be prepared and circulated in the hinge areas to determine what tlie iioine owners of the area desire in the way n( public im provement. Uesults ol the survev may not be known lor three or lour weeks. When Engineer Anderson com piled his report late Inst summer, he estimated the cost ol construc tion of trunk and main sewers in an area covering approximately .'5 Salem Men Enlist in FA Enlistment of three vniing men into the fi.tith Field Artillery hat tnllon, Salem Reserve unit, was completed Hie past week Major Thomas Bays, comman der, said lb-it two are in head quarters battery, commanded hy ('apt Walter Shold. and one in Battery A. commanded by Capt. Woodrow Dnmerell. All three en listed in the six-year program, which includes six months of ac tive duty. Assigned to heudqunrlers bat-; lory were Peter Krirksnn. 2?I7 Al-, varado Terrace, sun of Arthur Erekson and Charles I.m: t ri . 2!1 Alice Ave . S' el Mri nd Mrs. ('Ki.'tw t .'40x11 ooMi to.attr A ttn Steve , riiliii.Ja r. (rvsj, fito ul .lr,i Irfyrlsro 'Joncu. I Mt Angel on and while colors attendants' (rocks For going mate at Willamette, Corvnllis, now with Florence. welcome the Harry Brassier. hart, Jess McNeil and Charles Ingrnhnm HEALTH 005 acres and involving a popula tion of sonic 3,000 "persons, at $150,000. Not Sure While he believes some of his estimated cost items would still be fairly accurate, he is not sure they will stand up much longeV in the face of advancing wages and material prices. A year ago, when the winter rainfall was . approximately 20 Inches in excess of normal, resi dents ol Hie south area were hav ing trouble with septic tanks and drainage lines that could not linn CAUKIIK OK Till', WKl.lv Michael Mischke Likes to Sinn Is Lear 1 mil!! Michael Mischke. 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mischke. 7t)(l South ('nnnnrri-i.-il il, 1 In, ; heen named the Capital Journal's I airier nl the week. Young Mischke. who delivers papers in the Mission In Myers and Commercial to High street area, has a total of til customers en his route. II takes linn about one-halt hour each day to make his deliveries A sixth grader at Hush school Mischke has sinning as one ot his main hobbies, lie is a member of the Bush choir iiiul is also in the choir at his church. Evangelical United Brethren. As (or the (tiltiro, Mischke isn't sure exactly which road lie will tallow but at present he thinks he might like to be a minister. (hie other tiling that be docs winch is rather exceptional tor a boy bis age is that be is studying n 'Inreigii language. Hi- take- a Spanish class two or three tunes a week. Demos Sehettule VolltivU Dinner Marion county iVihocrat-i will h.'ive ji chance to nu-et (lie IVmo cratic senators and tvpresenta Iies at a pat link dinner Motub at ti 30 at the WW hall in Salem' "This is the first Midi potlmk meeting in some years and wo havr invited All of thw Demorrat ie M'liators and represent alirw and their wiu s lo lw our j;ueu.'" said Cornelius C liaison, Marion flinty hrmrcnMi:' t hainn.Mi The meet in?; iv eprn lo (hr tn teretrf puhl e U iv Mn- 'ml jointly hy the M.iiinn County iVm ociatic central C'lnmultec il'id ha MariMt'l'iilk Dunci-iauc t'.ub. j Saturday Andrew llg, Portland, was best man for his brother, and groomsmen were Leo llg, Molalla, cousin of the bridegroom, and Donovan Jaeger of Salem. Ushering the guests were George llg, Mo lalla. and Donald Kleczynski, Seattle, cousins of the couple. A navy blue easemble was worn by Mrs. Klec zynski for her daughter's nuptials. She added navy and white accessories, and a corsage of lavender-throated white orchids. Mrs. llg was attired in a mauve colored dress, complemented with black accessories, and a corsage of lavender throated white orchids. Following the service, a reception with dinner served at noon, was arranged in the American Legion hall at Woodburn, where the red and white motif was carried out in (he decorations. A lour liered wedding coke decorated in white, was lopped with a bridal ornament. The bride's table, covered with a white linen damask, was centered with an arrangement of candles and red and white stock and carnations. Cutting the cake were aunLs of the bride, Mrs. Leo Kleczynski of St, Louis, and Mrs. Joseph Kleczynski of Gervais. Mrs. Vin cent Stcinkamp of Seattle, cousin of the bride, served the punch, and presiding at the coffee urns were the bride's aunts, Mrs. Lloyd Johnston of Hubbard, and Mrs. Carl f'osvar of Scio. The bride's aunt. Mrs. Thomas Kleczynski of Port land, and her sisters-in-law, Mrs. Joseph llg. Jr. of Portland and Mrs. Andrew llg of Portland, the latter who is also her cousin, were in charge, of the gifts. Circulating the guest book were Miss Jocinc Kleczynski, the bride's youngest sister, and her cousin, Mrs. Joseph Coleman of St. Paul. Mrs. Fred Baumgarlncr, Mount Angel, assisted as dining room hostess, and serving were Mrs. George Wolf, Mount Angel, Mrs. Donavon Jaeger, Salem, Mrs. Roy Frisk, Jr., Eugene, Miss Judy Kleczynski, Gervais, Miss Joyce Johnston, Hub bard, and Miss Janet Posvar, Scio. The latter three arc the bride's cousins. away the bride wore a winter while i wool sheath dress trimmed with rhmestone and pearls, and black accessories, and Ihc white orchid corsage from her wedding bouquet. The couple went to California on their trip, and upon their return will establish residence in Portland. The bridegroom is in the employ of the Iron Fireman Co. Miss Margaret Atwood the American consulate "i B Dickinson and Betty Kerns for the A meeting of District 21, Neighbors of Wood-' F)?ss ' ?c,n H?rry B;ivin 1D craft, in Salem Friday evening, February 22, will Klamath I-alls). they said: have Silver Bell circle No. 4.1 as host group. w,c arcJ vcrY disappointed in The program will be given at the Salem Woman's ! your l,asly Vision concerning our club house. i state motto. Un inh.. tr.rvnr.t,vn nnirdtin ..inhk.. ...iii 1 Since the matter was not sct- visitors and' Mrs. Harriett Thompson oi Newport, district guardian neighbor, will pre side. Members of circles in Albany, Amity, McMinn ville, Newport, Sheridan and Dallas will attend. Welcoming the guests at the door will be Mrs. Philip T. Anderegg and Mrs. George W. Smalley. The refreshment committee includes Mesdames (iomnicr II. Edwards. Jack Eigle-1 Mrs. Velnia L. Tocson heads the decorating commillee and will lie assisted by Mesdames 0. B. Long, II. F. Miller, Lloyd P. Mitchell and Nancy Ashcraft. Given a reprieve by the weather man, insofar as the, 1950-57 season is concerned, county officials are hopeful that some concrete moves will be made by property owners in the affected area before another rainy season rolls round. Disposal of the sewage is a high ly important aspect of any pro- grain that may he forthcoming, Anderson pointed out in his re- port. Establishment of a sewage! disposal plant is virtually ruled out because of the lack ol a stream ! capable of handling the affluent. I While the city of Salem has 1 given no firm offer for a connec-1 tion with the municipality's trunk j line sewer system. there's reason I to believe such i be worked out. program can I 1 Language nrirn J .frrv HIM: I ! Mirliaol Mlselikc, nbnvc, as named Indav ns the Cap Hal .lournnl's "Currier of the Week." (loos Hay Woman Wins Damage Soil Kmo K Nii-hulls of I'oos B.iv won a jury's verdict in circuit court Friday when she was award ed Its.nin (i.unai:rs in her suit : j against Jrreiw T. Kirkmnn of So-1 - The uil girw nut of inrurir ! utitrrtl m a inltmon of to u- ut"H.Mcs ,m the StVm hvpju m iVit'i-!. Hi.-, .mic allkyHllv rt ii' vii -nut u'iiiiks and in the Mlil a--kf 1 lei . ." . Hi ( I c .'toy i-Mtk ihe in at 4 o'clxk Kridav attention nnd re. pottcil m hour and a hii tour.,'tM,Mt tincc mt. r j, Davis Claims Tax Bill Needs Investigation While virtually all bills intro duced during any particular legis lative session have direct or in direct bearing on real property, the one that calls for a tax of one half of one per cent on the sale price of land or buildings, should be investigated thoroughly. This was the gist of a statement by Rep. Leon S. Davis, Hillsboro, as he addressed the Salem Board of Realtors at the Senator hotel Friday noon, Davis, serving his third term in the house, said that the bill represents a "tax upon a tax upon a tax", since it covers contract sales as well as cash deals. - Another bill that bears watch ing, said Rep. Davis, is the one that delegates to the labor depart ment the power of setting fees for various types of, contracting in- vuivca in me construction 01 s building. The bill, said the speak. cr, forbids anyone doing a repair job that will cost in excess o $100, unless he has a contractor's li cense. Davis believes the present lcgis- lature is a bit behind in its labors when compared with two previous sessions. History Class Prefers Old Oregon Motto Members of the history class of Fremont junior high school . in Klamath Falls think the state sen ale was too hasty in adopting "The i Union" as Oregon's state motto. In a letter signed by Charlotte I tIcd for a'most one hundred years, we see no reason why it had to be pushed through in three days before the people could express their opinions. "In our studies of Oregon his tory we liked the old territorial motto best, 'She Flies With Her Own winm "yc wisiied the matter could of had more serious considera tion. Sen. Boivin thanked the class for its interest and explained that he too liked the old motto best, nut inasmuch as The Union was already a part of the Oregon seal it would prove costly to change it at this time. He pointed out that the motto, "The Union, is a part of the seal implanted on the first floor of the state Capitol, and said it would be difficult to make a change here, also. Elmer Walls Found Guilty Of -Burglary After an hour's deliberation, a jury in Judge George R. Duncan's court Friday afternoon returned a verdict of guilty in the cast Peoria. 111.. of Elmer Walls of tried for the burglary of a Canda laria drug store last Christmas morning. One of the witnesses called by Deputy District Attorney Thomas Hansen was William Elliott Miley, who had previously admitted that he was implicated in the burglary ' : I"1!""11" nrug store, .uiioy i nuiiiiuit; senu'iice. rt numner ol articles taken from the store by Hie burglars were on display as exhibits in the court room. Two others are waiting trial for Hie same burglary. They are James Henry Cain. 453 Tryon Ave., and Duane Arvid Spencer, New port. iWjrro Minister To Visil Africa MONTOOMKfcf, Ala. i - The "1 - i . k.""i,y:.M ...... i. ..'::, 1J i the African (!old Const country of (ihana this sprinu and summer. The Kev. Martin Luther Kmc i.Ir., said yesterday lie has been invited by the prime ministers of the countries to make (he visits, Kinp is president of the Mont gomery Imorovement Assn.. lead ins force in Hie year Ions boy cott of city buses by Negroes. iy Surest ion Deadline 8IaleI;Kon Penlnclc theater members have set March 1 as the final deadline for submit! inn play suggestions for (he uruup and Keh, 1H has been announced as the date of the next meeting of the theater. This meetitm is to be lu'ld al Rush House and constitution chances wdl be discussed and I voted upon by (hose members , present. Members of 1he commit- j tee working on the revision are , Harriet Rush, .lactpie Rerky. Aus- ! tin Kivpis. Rob Morse and Jerry j Richardson. I HiilKYni's Vmh.M (iiimcfisli villi Law Bullfrogs would be transformed into game fish if a bill introduced Friday by Sen. Donald Husband iK-Kugcnri becomes law. It nu'aiu Itut lh catrhing ot bullli&j,! nuU b tubwrt to tHc tme regulations as aiiply to game fih ' .. I'.rnwth is lu usiM r.ibhuia 1 mate - fi'.veinmeni rv.ii'twtnuiit in .rre.ttrd from ntiltlnn lo fl ftflo.. Valentine King Draws I,i,T...,-,....l.,r.:. .... IWi..!ni.T.mi '""," yufuimij lit ' .Varj 5 The girls at South Salem high gathered around senior Jerry Bruncllc Friday when he was crowned King of Hearts after re ceiving the most Vnlcgrams (Valentine Telegrams) Thursday. Vlv Grcldcr, chair- Sartre, Writer of 'Tie Victors,9 Has Denounced Soviet Actions Late last year French play wright Jean Paul Sartre de nounccd, entirely and with no reservations," Soviet action in Hungary. The ex-communist sympathizer and author of "The Victors," which will be presented by Wil lamette university's drama de partment March 1 and 2, slated lie was breaking off all relations with Saviet writers because they had failed to protest their gov ernment's action. He was a Soviet lavorite and frequent visitor to Moscow prior to the Hungarian situation. In his play, "Tire Victors," Sartre deals with a subject famil iar to his background, the French underground during World War 11. The author was drafted into Turner Fire Croup Meets TURNER (Special) The annual crab feed of the Turner fire de partment brought the board of directors of Ihc fire district to gether to discuss business mat ters affecting the department and the district. An attempt will be made in the near future by a joint meeting of Turner, Four Corners and Salem Heights district boards and fire chiefs to iron out problems con nected with the unprotected areas between these districts. Members of the Turner hoard arc Carl Booth. Karl Wippcr. F. B. Metcalfe, Louis Hennics and James Coates. WU Speech Student Wins OSC Contest Wilkunelto university student Lewis Hrinht won first place cash prize in the annual state experi mental speaking conest Thursday afternoon at Oregon State coHorc. Speakinu over a closed circuit television hook-up. HriKM. n junior from Medford. used his topic "Koocrl G. InKiTsoll: Orator. In the state peace oratorical contest, held in the evening. Bright received third place, speaking on "In Defense of Israel.'' This is the third type of speak inp contest, sponsored by the In tercollegiate I'orensie association of Oregon, to tie held this year. Willamette has won first place in both alter dinner speaking and ex perimental speaking. Bright competed wit li represent atives from seven oilier colleges and universities located in Ore Memorial Passed For 'lax Repeal Oregon's house of representa tives I'riday passed a memorial . askiiiR Congress In repeal the war time laxes on freight nnd passen- nor Inmsportation nnd sent it to I he senate. The sponsors of the memorial pointed out that the tax di scrim- , mates gainst Ihe west hy in creasing freight and passenger charges. RADIANT CLiSSHKAT II y Continental "The Sunshine Heat" No Flrt ll.iranl N Mnis N Dirt r Oilur MainlrBor:' e lit onlv fallv anno . nic arm ctt.irnntccd bv tiitod llousekrrpinff lot free IXimale Pkm IM 4-423 (310 rilttrtWHtt Hi.. SUm the French army in 1939, serving as an artillery observer in Al sace until taken prisoner in 1940. After nine months In a prison camp he passed himself off as a civilian and headed ba:k to Paris. He was later discharged in the unoccupied zone and became a teacher. His first play, "The Flies," was produced under the eye of the German censors. Late in 1943 his second 'work for the thcaler, "No Exit," stirred up the intellectuals of Paris. Sartre continued his writing, producing two novels, three plays, and sev eral books of literary criticism. Reservations for "The Victors" may be made through the drama department at Willamette university. DOROTHY DIX New Activity Can Wipe Out Memory of Old Boy Friend DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Soon and 1 separated. I met a charming man and fell in love with him. We went together for two years. Then my husband asked me to go ; back to him, and I agreed, mostly for the sake of our child. We've been living together for two years, get along wonderfully j well, have another child, and everything would be fine except that I can't forget the other man. He's on my mind day and night.J. D. PEAli J. D.: Your ready acceptance of Keith's efforts for re conciliation surely indicated that you still loved together proves It. ' thinking. Get some useful, outside activity teach a Sunday School class, parlielii.no In n fund-raising drive. Have a feeling of accomplish menl rather than one of futility. Keep the preservation of your marriage as your most important objective, and you'll soon forget the boy friend, I1F.AH DOROTHY DIX: I am a woman in my fifties, and divorced. I have a man Iriend who lives out of town and comes to see me every week or so. When he's here, he sleeps at my house. My daughter lives with me and she says people will lalk if I let him come here for the night. Who is right'.' Elma. ' DHAIt EI.MA: Your daughter, most certainly! Park your cavalier in a motel. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Perry and I are juniors in high school, and very much in love. We'd like to get married now. His mother says we can live with her and finish school: my folks are dead set against the idea. Should we lake advantage of his mother's offer, or wait? Carole. DK.-Mt I'AltOI.K: Wail! Algebra problems are enough for you now ; let the marital prolilenis wait nwlille, Send your problem to Dorothy Dix: Or write for her free leaflet D-39, "Is There A Test Kor. I.ove?" In all cases, be sure to enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope, nnd send request to her, care of tins newspaper. HALEY'S BEAUTY CENTER c, 7 cMl w7 Helen Blackburn w neien Diuiivuuiii Complete Beauty Service Expert Hair Styling 4N N. Caitl Capital Shoinf Center Ph.ne IM -99 W Admirers man ot tne Girls League Valcgram service, is crowning him new king. His other ad mirers Include (left to right) Itcv Bishop, Doris Parker and Sharyn Casey. (Capital Journal Photo). 'King' Honor Goes to South Salem Student Jerry Brunelle, ' South Salem senior, took his place with all the past Kings and Queens of the school when he was crowned King of Hearts during a Valen tine dance Friday. Bruncils got the honor and the admiring glances of Saxon coeds by receiving the most Valegrams written by other students. The Valentine Telegrams were writ ten and sent Wednesday and de livered Thursday and many ex changes were delivered between South and North Salem. Runncrups in the King contest were Jerry Coon and Stan Ander son. Viv Grcidcr was chairman of the Valcgram service, spon sored by the Girls league. after my first child was born, Keith him. The fact that you've gotten along so well The best way to Ret rid of unwanted thoughts is to substitute constructive thinking for them. Housework in Itself Isn't a mental stimulation, but there arc certain aspects of It that can be made to be. Interior decorating is one, needle work, sewing, fancy conking arc others. Turn to these, or something else that will keep your mind occupied, and you'll find unwelcome thoughts being shoved into the background. Learn a special prayer, or make one up yourself, to say when you want to rhange the course of your" oiuicincj NOW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF i-Q)1 'UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES' Vegetable Growers Hold Meet; Discuss Spring, Weeds, Taxes By CLAUDE STEUSLOFF Capital Journal Special Writer A beautfiul sunny day sent Marlon county vegetable growers thoughts to spring, moisture, weeds, fertilizer and taxes during the meeting . at Izaak Walton league clubhouse Friday afternoon. "The Pacific Northwest has vir tually unlimited opportunities for economic expansion, but we arc shutting off our horizon with high taxes," William Bode of Oregon Tax research, told the group. Bade said the eight per cent in come tax on Oregon corporations is highest of any state in the Union and the per unit property tax is three times higher than any stale west of the Mississippi. Only Possible Source He noted that the income tax is the only possiblo source for the 1957-59 budget which legislators arc now trying to hamrner out at around $300 million. "Taking into account loss of the income surtax, which both parlies arc pledged to kill, this will mean a rise of $80 million for the bicn- nium, and it is beginning to dawn on freshmen legislators that it makes no difference whether you pay high income tax on the surtax or regular schedule," the speaker continued. flade questioned need of the $14 million capital expansion program of the state board of higher edu cation which includes a $250,000 item for a student parking lot at Portland State college. "That in stitution was established in 1955 to care for educational needs of stu dents of modest means in Portland and two years later we arc asked to spend a quarter of a million dollars to buy high priced land which will provide parking for only 140 cars. Bade said. Stabs at Budget Item He also stabbed at the budget item of $400,000 for out-of-state travel for state officials. Pole bean, sweet corn and beet growers were told to use about 100 pounds of nitrogen per acre for best results, acording to trials at Oregon State college, reported by Harry Mack of the horticulture department. Phosphorous recom mendations were 120 pounds per acre for pole beans, 60-120 pounds for sweet corn and 50-60 pounds World Mission Sunday Will Be Observed by 1st Presbyterian World Mission Sunday will be observed at the First Presbyterian church, Feb. 17, at both the 9:45 and 11 a.m. services, with Rev. Gerald Emerson preaching on the subject "Children of God." He has spent two terms of service in church and educational work in South America. At 7 o'clock Wednesday night Mr. Emerson will speak on "Re "NOTHING IS GOOD OR BAD, BUT BY COMPARISON." (Author's name below) In 1900 about 135 infants out of every 1 ,000 died be fore they were one year old. Now we are losing less than 25 out of every 1,000. It is bad to lose any of our pre cious ones, but good that im proved medical techniques and new drugs are helping to save lives. Childhood diseases can now either be prevented or more easily treated. Among Ihe weapons used in this battle are vaccines, antibio tics, and powerful, but safe antiseptics. All of them are in our pharmacy awaiting the opportunity to help. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE EM 4-3336-150 S. Liberty St. EM 3-9123-310 Court St. EM 3-3157-2440 Grttr St. WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us de liver at 12:30 and 4.00 daily without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Remember: At 150 South Liberty Street we are prepared to supply your Drug Store needs 24 hours a day. Night and day. We are open at this address dallv from 9:11(1 A. M. until 11:00 I M. Any other time you need lis Just dial EM 4-3.136 or EM 3 9123. Sundav hours are 12:00 until 2:00 and 6:00 until 0:00 P. M. We are pleased to be able to give this 24-hour service lo the people of our community. tfxrttt mam' Medical Tenter Branch 2440 Grear Phone EM 3 3151 Salem, Oregon Court and Commercial Thone EM 3-9123 150 South I.iberlv St. Phone EM 4 333 Quotation bv It. Bohm ( 179i8M) Copyright 195S IfiWl) MuisBODerrTj (or beets. Beet application of phosphorus should be under the seed, with the other two vegetables side banding is recommended. Mack said no potassium is need ed unless a soil test shows less than 350 pounds of it is already in the soil. According to the need, potassium is used at 40 to 100 pounds per acre. Beets need boron mostly during periods of rapid growth and ap plication is closely tied in with irrigation, according to Mack. Saving for Growers Use of dinitro amine saves bean growers in Oregon $200,000 and many back aches each year, Ro land Laning of OSC, told the au dience. He said 90 per cent of bean growers and 75 per cent of sweet corn farmers in the Willam ette valley now use this material to control broad leafed weeds. Marvin Shearer, irrigation spe cialist at Oregon State, discussed technical phases of economic water use "for vegetable crops. Farm mechanisms to increase grower efficiency and bring greater profits were outlined by Jim Rear of Eu gene. The meeting was arranged by Dor. Kuenzi, chairman of the Marion county vegetable planning committee and Don Rasmussen, county agent. Salem Woman Asks Damages For Inj uries Miss Nell French, 640 Marion St., filed a complaint in circuit court Friday against Clement Cas per Wiemals, 539 North Winter, demanding $lf,497 damages. The suit results from an acci dent last November at State and Commercial streets when Miss French, a pedestrian, was struck by Wiemal's car as she crossed the intersection. In the complaint sne claims m have been in the pedestrian lane. She alleges she suffered an ankle sprain and back injuries that warrant the damages asked. ligious Differences and the Way of Life in Colombia." His talk will be illustrated with slides. Sunday night following the Sup per Club meeting at 6 o'clock, David Rhoten will lead the .Ir-HI group in a pinel on the "Korean Way of Life." Let's Decorate Strange how the first w.i.in, sunny day at the ureak oi win ter can cause our emotions to soar and give us a new zest fur living. Tne whole world seems fresh and new. Wc come in frum a bracing walk in the ex hilcrating out-of-doors and feel dissatislied with our winter weary rooms. . . . The slanting sun points out the worn chair and the laded draperies. In us there is born an urge to brighten our rooms with fresh new color to add more zest to our work-a-day lives. ... In the studio we feel a real excitement as wc un pack our samples of beautiful, new materials just introduced to the trade, and wc can't wait to see these work their color magic in homes they were intended for. . . Think of using our splashy flower print in turquoise, cerise and yellow on panels of folding screens at either side of a wide window and repeating it on (the chair seats of pink wrought iron chairs in a light, turquoise fam ilv room (hat doubles as a place for dining. . . . Our lovely off white fortisan sheer with its cela don green design of lacy iron grille would give the effect of an Italian balcony when hung in ceiling-lo-floor panels' ul a pair of windows, filling the area be tween them with a flower mural which depicts an urn with a French bouquet of flowers, in shades of pinks and celadou against off-white. ... Or think of using our new fabric showing lightly-drawn fans in heavenly shades of pinks and m.tuvos in a large bedroom where draperies and spreads are made of this, two small choirs are covered in our new mauve-pink matelasscs with the large plume weave, a plum-cnlored rug is laid on the floor and a few pictures matted in plum arc hung against soft, pink walls. . . . Our beautiful French-green fortisan sheer with large ileur-de lis in gold metal lic should not only be seen, but held in the hand to be apprec iated Think of using this at a window where the play of light would shimmer through the gold of ihe pattern emphasizing a few carofullv selected gold acces sories about the room. . . . We would appreciate your visit to the studio where we might share with you the pleasure of seeing these and manv more of the ex citing, new fabrics. Bye till later. FM Lipmon'i Interior Decorating Studio 285 N. Liberty Sf. I Salem, Oregon