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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Monday, March '4, 1957 THE CAPITAE JOURNAL Section' 2 page' 5 'THIS IS USELESS' Norblad Protests AF 'Fashion' Job Rep. Walter Norblad (R-Orc) today protested to Secretary ot the Air Force Quarles the em ployment of a "fashion coordina tor for the Air Force." Norblad said he had learned nal her duties were to fly to ' i-ance, Italy, Spain and other : rts of Europe t0 "interpret the : reading mood of fashion in the United States for wives and fami lies of service personnel abroad." He said that an important part of the job also would be to study the display of women's clothes in various PX's in Europe to see that the clothing is properly dis played and that she also has been employed to stage fashion shows "with the latest styles be ing properly accessorized." This new coordinator, Norblad said, was quoted in a Washing ton paper as saying she wanted HERE COMES FATS Rock 'n Roll Troupe Sets Concerts Here One of the most written about men in the current rock 'n roll music craze will make a Salem appearance Friday night. North Student Heads East to Science Finals Marjorie Simila, IS - year - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Simila, 1334 Marion St., and North Salem high school senior, is on her way to Washington, D.C., where she will be one of 40 fi nalists in a nation-wide "Search for Talent Science" contest. Westinghouse, the contest spon sor, will award a grand science scholarship of $2,800 to the stu dent who is rated tops in the Washington contest. Other awards include a $2,000 second prize, eight scholarships of $400 each and $3,000 to be divided among the other contestants. Miss Simila won recognition through her pursuit of a project which dealt with detergents, com mercial soaps, shampoos and dentifrices on a basis of analysis, Her ambition is to go into the field of chemistry following col lece work. All expenses of the 40 finalists are paid by the sponsor. . Sheep Tick Control Trials Are Effective LEBANON (Special) Sheep tick control trials in Linn county late in 1955 and 1956 made in co operation with W. J. Moore and Robert W. Schmidt of Albany, Lyle Moss of Tangent, Ben Chris tensen, Andy Christensen and Mrs. Frank Lynch of Harrisburg, have proved "very effective" with 1V4 per cent dieldrin dust, county agent O. E. Mikesell re ports. Training Program for School Office Workers Because of a rapidly growing need for persons trained in olfice and secretarial work, a program of training in these fields is being developed under the general sup ervision of the adult education de partment of the Salem public schools and a special advisory group of business leaders. The project was suggested to the Salem school hoard a few weeks ago. The board took it under advisement. More recently the board sanctioned the move after receiving a recommendation from Dr. George Martin, assistant sup erintendent of schools in charge of curriculum. Demand for office workers from the state of Oregon is fairly con stant while private business, in cluding regional insurance depart ments, has expanded the employ ment field to a considerable ex tent. The advisory - committee in cludes: Harold Rocssler, manager o( the Salem olfice, State Employ ment service; H. C. Saalfeld, di rector of State Department of Vet erans Affairs; Elton H. Thompson, vice-president Ladd and Bush branch U. S. National bank; Charles Barclay, administrative as sistant to the city manaeer of Sa lem; Neil Brown, assistant prin cipal. South Salem hiEh; Coburn liriJAnnUnirt Rectal Trouble nCmUKKnUlU sufferers Who Want RELIEF and HELP Send today for this NEW BOOK .. ,. . 1....L:.. CI.. CM V...I Iwe hail No mwiciih or 1 . ..... v.... v - mar.f kn0 1nr.1T VOL! hftVtfi utf red, or what you ha-vt tried, thi trutructlv Health totK Tlttti in ully understood word, will enable you to fully understand your own case and rniy wve you years of suffering. This book contains Information generally knon only toSpe cialists. It explains the different types of Berlit Dlseae Hem orrhoids or Piles. Fistuls. Fis sure. Itching PUm or Prurttls Aal. rrols Stricture, ln rjenel CT7u. Contracture, and it Htt uuael l ootnynv"w to teach American service wives overseas fine fashions like "fine cashmeres from Scotland, tweeds and other fine woolens from England and fashions from other lands." In his letter to Quarles, No blad said "that in this day art age of high budgets and hign taxes it seems to me that this is about as useless a job as could be created by the defense de partment. While I fully appreci ate the d e s i r e .of our service wives or,' for a matter of fact, any other American wife, to keep up on the latest fashion, I can not conceive of it being a duty or obligation of the defense de partment to engage a full time employe to travel throughout Eu rope staging fashion shows and telling the service wives the ad vantages of buying the fine prod ucts of England and Scotland." Fats Domino and a troupe of other top performers will give two concerts at the South Salem high school gymnasium under the spon sorship of the Salem Junior Cham ber of Commerce. A two and a half hour show will begin at 7 p.m. The second show will start at 9:30 p.m. Appearing with Domino will be Bill Doggett and his combo, Clyde McPhatter, Lavern Baker, the Five Keys, Chuck Berry, Ann Cole, the Moonglows, the Five Satins, Charles Brown, Eddie Cooley and the Dimples, the Schoolboys and Paul Williams and his orchestra, County Accounts Above Average, Survey Indicates If you have more than $805 stashed away in the savings or checking accounts of one of the county's several banking insti tutions then you arc richer than the average Marion county resident. A recent surrvcy of the Fed eral Reserve System, dealing with bank deposits on the na tional level, revealed that Mar ion county's commercial and savings accounts totalled $83, 732,000. This figure includes time and demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations but excludes gov ernmental and interbank ac counts. ; - ' The total Indicates a 11.1 per cent gain over, the previous federal reserve report of $75 409,000. The county's showing was better than for the state at large which showed a rise of 8.1 per cent. On the nation. wide level, the gain was 9.5 per cent. The county total figures out at the average rate of $805 for each man, woman and child. More than 4,000 seagoing ships, with gross registry of 20 million tons, were lost in World War II Planned Here Grabenhorst, realtor; Richard Fid- ler, Meier and Frank Salem store Genevieve M. Lind, State Civil Service commission; Edward Ma jck. Equitable Life Assurance so ciety; Geo. Martin, assistant sup erintendent of schools, and George D. Porter, adult education super visor. 1MB mASTER Amnita'i Lorgtif Silling TOILET TANK BALL Nolly running toilifi con wo.lt ovtr 1000 gollofH of wattr o doy. Th tflfcitnt, pottntod Waim MotUr tank ball Initonlly ttopt iht now m woltr olttr ach fluthing, 75C AT HAXDWAMSTOm njimnn i.im Wrnii If Inner rhWIi can become lt long neglected Techniques of treatment artl described. You art told wher to look for Help and Relict near at home, without traveling to some far distant city. This book Is sent nly to Suf ferers who want and need help. The edition 1 limited. Notice may not appear asain. Write it -. tnAav fn, vmir rnnv SFWri 1 (Three Cent) Stampi ic to help cover distribution cost. You Incur no obligation. We have no medicine or anything else to sell. vM. hii mI h ftakeeft In ami lia penny of money. ADDMtt ft Speaker Dr. Frank Baxter, above, professor of English at the University of Southern Cali fornia, will deliver three lec tures at Willamette univer sity this week. Baxter Slated To Give Three WU Lectures Title of the second annual Wil lamette lecture series to be pre sented at the university Tuesday and Wednesday is "Books and Liv ing," narrated by Dr. Frank Bax ter, professor of English, Universi ty of Southern California. The series, which is in three parts, will open Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. in the fine arts audi torium, Dr. Baxter will speak on The Dangers and Rewards of Reading." Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock he will address his audience on "The Unfaltering Lamp: Homage of 13 Centuries of English Poetry." Final lecture will be given Wednes day at 10 a.m. on "The Poetic Experience." The public is invited to attend the series, sponsored by the At kinson fund of the university, with out charge, WU Students Prep for 49th Glee Contest "Who will win the Freshman Glee banner in '57?" is the main question in the minds of some 1,000 students at Willamette uni versity. The annual sing contest will be held for the 49th time on March 16 in the Willamette gym nasium. The senior class will sing "Alma Mater," words and music by Mar tin Wolf, Vancouver, and Flossie Hodge and Larry Lister, Portland. Trying to set a record for win ning the coveted glee banner for the third consecutive year, the juniors will present "Threads of Time." music by Ron Kinesley, Beaverton, and words by Muriel Miettunen, Moialla. Making their bid for this year's honors with "A Song to You, Wil lamette," will be the sophomores. Music was composed by Del uum mings, Los Altos, Calif., and words by Margaret Lowe, Kelso, Wash. "In Tribute" will be presented by the freshmen, hosts of the glee. Words are by a committee of nine students, led by Ron Bernkiau. Canby. Music is by Bernkiau and Sonja Peterson, Medford. Takes Part in Meet Orin Gilbertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolf E. Gilbertson, 4720 Clark Ave., Salem, was among three students representing Lin- field college at the recent meeting of the Oregon Federation ot col legiate Leaders at Willamette uni versity in Salem. Thev heard an address by Gov. Robert D. Holmes and discussed problems of student government. Tlf""" 1 j m w a prescription jHS ,j . This Is a fair quel- H ICr lions vary in cost. The price il determined primarily by I ' ttU If two factors: the cojt of ingredients and the time in- I frj fl fl Usually, when a prescription "jcemi a little high- I ml priced," the reaion may be found in the coit of an j iJ ft important ingredient. But such producn, becauie ol I Y' mmm I remarkable curative qualities, may prove a real econ- If omy. The medicine costs a little more; the illnesi cons ' ..ftfj II a great deal less; And, of course, when illness striken -jj; I , yon seek a quick and certain recoveryi '.aiifl Capital Drug Store f v 405 s,o,e s- .'i i 617 Chemekcto Sf. i'i I We Give Green Stomps I .'fl i School Bills To Be Mulled At South High Reorganizing, Support Measures Among Subjects Full explanation of at least two bills that have an important bear ing on public school education will be made during a meeting and panel discussion to be held at 7:45 Monday night in the Little Theater of South Salem high school. Reorganization of school districts and the redistribution of the basic school support fund will be the principal subjects discussed. How ever, any other subjects dealing with education may be considered. Speakers will include James Turnbull of the state department of education: Rep. Joseph Rogers, chairman of the house education committee, and Charles Schmidt, superintendent of Salem schools. Sponsors of the program Include the Oregon School Boards asso ciation, Marion county chapter, O. E. A. and the Parent Teacher group. Public Forum Set Tuesday At Willamette A public forum on "What U. S. Military Strategy in the Nuclear Age" will be staged in the Fine Arts building at Willamette uni versity at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. The forum will be a part of the "Great Decisions, 1957" project now being undertaken here. A radio forum Sunday made up of Lt. Col. Edward .Fntsch, pro- grcssor of air science, and Mrs. John Rademakcr, both of Willam ette university and Allen Berg of the forestry department, com prised the panel. "How Much Trade, How Much Aid" will be the 'topic of next weeks discussions. Salvation Board Names Chairmen Naming of committee chairmen featured the meeting of the Sal vation Army Advisory board Mon day morning. Appointments were made by J. V. Avison, president of the board. Twenty-two board mem bers and Major and Mrs. Earl West attended the session. Committee chairmen named in elude: J. R. Williams, budget and finance; Kenneth Sherman, be quest and endowment; Willard Marshall. Christmas; Gene Hunt- Icy, public relations; Robert Gregg, youlh; Leonard Judson, building and property; Elmer Burglund, United Fund liaison and Mrs. James Brand and Dr. Mary B. Purvinc, special tea. People 60 to 80 Within the Next Few Days We Will Mail To You . . . . . . complete information about how you ean apply for a S1000 life insurance policy to help take care of final expenses without burdening your family. All you need to do is give us your permission. You can han dle the entire transaction by mail with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. No obligation of any kind. No one will call on you. Write today for free informa tion. Simply mail postcard or let ter (giving age) to Old American Ins. Co., 3 W. 9th, Dept. L336B, Kansas City, Mn, 1 $r ) Mrs. Jolie Gabor stands with two of her daughters and her third bridegroom, Hungarian refugee Kdmond Szlge thy, after ceremony yesterday. Magda is at left and Zsa Zsa is at right. A third daughter, Eva, was In Hollyw ood HERE IN THE HOMETOWN Co - op Rejects Merger Plan A Dronosal to merge two coop erative packing firms in the Sa lem area was rejected Saturday. Although a majority ot the Pro ducers Cooperative members vot ing favored joining with United Growers, the number was less than the two-thirds of the total membership required and the pro posal was defeated. Count ot tne oauots snowea vs Producers Co-op members voting for the consolidation and 59 against it, A total of 120 votes for the proposal was needed if it was to have gone into effect. Previously the merger idea had been endorsed by the members of the boards of directors of both or ganizations. Under the plan, most of the op erating facilities of the two or ganizations would have been cen tered at the United Growers plant, 4715 Liberty Rd. The Producers Cooperative plant is located at 1695 North Commercial. Alvin II. Randall is general manager of both plants. Units to Be Inspected It's inspection time for two of Salem naval reserve outfits this week. Inspected by a team from 13th district, headquarters will be the naval reserve surface division and the seabec unit. The surface division will be inspected Wednes day night and the Scabecs Friday night. Thursday the team will in spect the Naval and Marine Corps Reserve training center. Capt. H. P. Mclntyre, command er of the reserve training center at Seattle,- heads the team. Others are Cmdr. J. R. Waldman, from the staff of the commandant, 13th Naval district; Lt. Cmdr. J. D. Kraft, commander of the training center, Spokane, and II. F. Lane, chief yeoman, from the staff of the commandant, 13th Naval dis trict. Prior to inspection of the surface division there will be a dinner at the Chuck Wagon for the team and men from the division. Get Nurse Caps Student nurse caps, signifying the completion of the first six months of training, were pre sented Sunday to seven Salem girls at Emanuel Hospital school of nursing in Portland. Five of the nursing students graduated from North Salem high Glamorous Gabors Hold Another Wedding school last summer. They are Pa tricia Weaver, daughter of Salem Police Captain and Mrs. Leland Weaver; Dorothy Weathers, daughter of Mrs. Ira Weathers; Barbara Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Graham; Mary Vancil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Vancil and Patricia Early wine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Earlywine. Also in the clnss arc Inez Walk er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les lie Walker and Beverly Ulven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ulven. Miss Walker graduated from Sa lem high school in 1952 and Miss Ulven in 1953. Halvcrson to Speak How a businessman can put "first things - first" and livo a W 7HBN folki llwP- I Cncludlno D.!. . m,,t,on, roc)0 h,'," ff, ILmmm. I """'EtthaTcw,,, I optional. , if I W that you can get big new Bulck Special today for just a few dollar! more than the price of ft. mailer car wow! They've been flocking into Buick showrooms evet since! And they discovered a double surprise. Because this new Buick is more than just a whale of a lot of automobile for the money, lt't alio the most completely changed Buick ever built brand new m body, in styling, in chassis, in everything from road to, roof and bumper to bumper. liven more it's completely changed in performance. iYou, at this wheel, boss a brand-new engine 'way up in horsepower, torque and compression ratio. ,You, in this trim beauty, have the instant response of today's brilliant new Variable Pitch Dynaflow. iibu, in this saucy' traveler, are holding rein on the 'dream car of the year to drive, And if you can afford any new' ear,' you' can afford d 'Buick, So drop in today! A ,VfuT Aiianfi Vsriflble Pile Suem to tk anfy Dyna1e BuUk twibfl toaay. ft eianaara trtra tott on thi VIZ::.. i and was unable to attend the wedding. Each of the daughters has been wed three times making lt an even dozen for the family. (AP Wlrcphoto) Christian life despite worries and a busy schedule will be the chal lenge hurled by a nationally-known layman leader here Tuesday night. Richard C. Halvcrson, speaker and author, will address a dinner meeting of businessmen and guests for "Indies' night" at the Marion hotel at 6:30. He is associate director of the International Christian Leadership, Inc., with offices in Washington, D.C., and visits the 160 chapters in tho United States' and abroad. His trip to Salem Is sponsored by the Salem Christian Business Men's committee, a group which meets Friday noons at Nohlgrcn's restaurant and has a prayer meet ing at 7 a.m. Fridays at the Mar ion hotel. Elmer J. Church, Salem, has made arrangements for Halvcr son's appearance. began to leurn on ihdhmiith, ni tm ana i i Srrcur,. WHEN UTTER AUTOMOIItEl All T Hv- H Lake Superior, westernmost of the five Great Lakes, is the larg est fresh water lake in the world. It is 31,820 square miles in area. Don't battle tiresome traffic! Use ounSave-By-Mail service cuts down effort . . . worry time . . . expense. tma -eutjk. L V8 JHIghail - ojMiwnm i m..--. lUItt tUICK Will tUUO TMIM Mama Gabor ( Weds a Count NEW YORK (UP)-Jolie Gabor, mnlhei nt thn famntm flnhn ters, was married Sunday "to an old friend from Budapest," a Hun garian freedom fighter who ar rived In the United States five weeks ago. C It was her third marriage and the 13th for the Gabor women. The bridegroom. Count Edmond de Szigethy, has bees married once before. While a gypsy fiddler played In tho background, the bride was given in marriage by two of her beautiful daughters, Zsa Zsa, her self a bride three times, and Magda, who has been married four times and in whose town house the civil ceremony took place. The third dauchter. Eva. who has thrice married, was in Cali fornia and unable to attend, 'Mollet a Flunkey' l' MOSCOW m Pravda Monday' called French Premier Guy Mol let President Eisenhower's "flunkey" and said he went to Washington "cap in hand" to beg for favors. II worried br "Blftddsr Vutnui" irwT. tlnf Up NlBhU or Bed Wettlnr;. too !rt luent, burolns or Ueblng urlnttlon) or common Kidney and Bledder Irriutloni. Irr OYSTEX lor quick help. 30 retre um ' proro Mletyfor young and old. Aek drug gut tor OY8TEX under money-back guar noltraff icTproblem, whn,you SAV.E BY MAIL HigheMhan.aver9ern1ngt ; petej Prompt lerviee Evarv mail box e'telltr'fwindow SALEM FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 560 State St Opp. Court$hou , cW"' : ""'tr.u..:"wo' ENGINE hoiupow'.' lotqu. U.. 6. Qlnwva (MR lac) Dpt. CH2 BOX Bve Aioaqacrifuci i-,.iet