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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1957)
.,.'.1 . -rs" Salem, Oregon, Monday, April 8, 1957 S (THE CAPITAL JOURNAL ttORQTHY DIX COLVMH Disagreeable Filing Clerk Standard in Most Offices DEAR DOROTHY DIX: There are three girls in my department. . Two of us cct alone fine; the third is uncooperative, disagreeable, I ) If can't sec a joke and leaves most of the work to us. . We hate this f.'-'ltu.- "1 friction. What can we do? Desperate File Uerks, f "J0 A DEAR D.F.C.i Feminine office help, of any f 1 kiwi, is so much In demand today that it's unneces sary for you lo conlend with such disagreeable conditions. Go to night school, study stenography and be In a position to get a job at the top of the heap. Meanwhile, exercise patience. This Is duality that won't be taught at night school; It must be learned from experience. Your future will include disagreeable as well as pleasant people. A mature adult can deal with bolh. The unamiable co-worker Is adding to your Iducation hut don't Imitate her. Maybe you can even reform her. If conditions become intolerable before you're ready for advance' Bienl, there's always the Help Wanted section. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Last week I was invited to a party by a boy in my class. Mom said she didn't approve of him calling for me. She said I should meet him on the outside, or at the party. I think my folks should know the boys I go with. Don t you? uncertain. . DEAR UNCERTAIN: You're right, and your mother, I regret to say, is quite wrong. Either she's been misinformed about dating etiquette, or she doesn't want strangers in the house. It's her re sponsibility to meet, and pass on, any boys you date. . DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My husband of six years had always been devoted. His attentiveness lasted through four months of my pregnancy, men suddenly stopped. He said there was no other woman, but mere certainly was a coniing-ou toward me. When the baby was three months old, he packed up and left. Re went home lo molhcr, who has always ruled our roost. She and X have never gotten along. He's been with her six months now, comes to see US' frequently, supports us adequately but, despite my urging, refuses to come home. How can I induce him to come back? Marta. DEAR MARTA: Mamma, apparently, can outurge you. Since entreaties accomplish nothing, slop thrm. Welcome him on his visits home, be cheerful, atraclive, show off the baby, then bid him good bye, as if his going didn't mean a thing. ' He'll be Intrigued, then curious, and finally may be Interested enough lo return for good. ' Send your problem to Dorothy DIx.. Or write for her free leaflet DH, "On Delng Popular." In all cases, be sure to enclose a stamped elf-addressed envelope, and send request to her care of this news prueaepgN wshrdlu emtwyp vbgkqj xi)4(454 vbgkqj cmfwypthebesl paper. Newer Model Arms in Korea talked by U.S. By WlLIAM GALBRAITH United Press Staff Correspondent . . WASHINGTON (UP)-The Unit ed Stales is planning to put new- er-niodel weapons in Korea to partly offset a reported Commu nist military buildup in North Ko rea,, American officials disclosed today. The action will be taken under a liberal new interpretation of the 1953 ; armistice which ended the Korean fighting. There is no in tention of declaring the armistice void despite repeated evidence of Communist violations. Some highly-p laced persons have suggested that the United Males and its fighting partners in Korea declare the J 953 armistice agreement dead because of the Communist infractions. Action Ruled Out Secretary of State John Foster American planners are not too worried. They believe this coun try, South Korea and the other nations still keeping forces in Ko rea could repel any Jled attack. LEGALS KXBCUTRIX' FINAL NOTICE NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN Thftt 'Wilds M. Slcgmuiid, as executrix at the estate of William M, Slctcmund. Deceased, has filed her final account as such, and by order ol the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion, the 23d day of April, 11157, the hour of 9:15 in the forenoon or said day has been fixed as the time and the courtroom of said court has been fixed as the place for Hie hearing of objections to said final account and the settle ment of said estate. Dated and first published: March 18, 1037. WILD A M. SIEGMUND. Executrix of the Estate of William M. KleRmund. Deceased. RHOTEN, RHOTEN & SPEEftSTRA ;uu 1'ionecr Trust Building Salem, Oregon Attorney! for Executrix March 18, 25, April 1.B.1B NOTICE OP INTENTION TO IMPROVE SIIRLTON RTHKET NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that the Common Council of the City of aniem, uregon, neems ll necessary and exnrdierit and hortbv declares lis purpose and intention to Improve BtitLiufi aint.r.i, irom mo ensi line of Smith it) In Street to the wen line or south zist .street, City of Salem. Marlon Countv. Orctron. hull- ii.;. ....i.j ..t nv nniiKinji ""in poruon m saia vaim-t una uiuti iiuijsirtcl to the established grade, pro- SUch action on the ground H might vl("nR draiiiBRi;, constructing cement lead to new fighting in Korea. But r":,JE"" ..V.Ji .nc".JKB .""IS he said the Keds have commit-1 with a 2j Inch nsphnlUc concrete ted "rather serious violations" j pavement .n feet wide, at thi cx .j , ,i,u ,., ;., P,n8ft of "but tin and nd nccnt and this may give US greater) property, except the street and alley II UL'UUIII (II HCUUIl III UIU I t'SpeciS iii--ivrinmj, which c.mjciiw win ub except the aidcwnlks which wlJl he of the In which it has been violated 7 UIMCiaiS sniO UtlllCS mcani constructed at the expense greater freedom under nn article ! proper iy nmy. an m ac- t it ,i ( I'ordanec with the plans and wec fl- Of Hie armistice providing for rations Ihrrcfor which were adopted maintenance of the "balance of 'v the common Council Man-h 25. forcps" in Knroa The- nrtirln ! 1!;'7' which arc now on file in the iuM.cs . n iorea. inc nnieie of(U.e n( th(, rltv rrrni(lrr Bnd wnlPh Piled OUt introduction of new by this reference thereto arc made n pari hereof. These plan end speci fications mav he examined by any IntcrcOcd party. Any interested propertv owner may ascertain their apnro:inintc share of the cost of makim: the Improvement at the ot her of tln city encinerr. The Com mon Council hereby ricc'nrcs its pur pose and mtrntion to mnkc the ahnve rtcM-rihrd Improvement hv and throiiRli the street improvement (le-parlinetit. rca an estimated 40ft tn 700 jet t of 'm.i;in(t such imnrovemrnt and brOpeller-driveil planes ill Vi- mBV written rrmnn;tr.im'r nrj;ilnt fllnlinn nf ilm irmkiicn ' 1 1,10 ,:mfi 'V1,h ,h c,,v rpp""lrr at , J! ? , nrmiMice. Iniy time wit'un ten rt vs nit-r the U.S. Officials ntstl arjjlll that in tMibltr itum of t:m notice. many cases it is almost impossi- r"hr-'Vw Cn,","on Cn,m" hie lo replace some equipment; ' Ai'nu:rV Mrrvr. city Recorder with items of the "same effective-', r,.llt- 01 fmal publication: April 15. ncss and the same type" 1 a 1 8 15 weapons except lo replace worn out material, and said replace ments must he of the "same ef fectiveness and the same type." Claims Firepower Up The Untied States claims, how ever, that the Communists have increased their firepower pri marily by sending into North Ko- Make Every Cent Count! 1 Open or add to your J savings account by JpAiJQ . . . l ' ' " mi vi c ji 1 1 uiii pni 1 1 m v k mm fte United Stoles Motionol tank of PortdiM g thf tiitttl DtsMff iMifmi C B Convenient Branches in Salem IADD BUSH-SALEM BRANCH Stall and Commercial NORTH SALEM BRANCH J 990 Fairgrounds Rd, UNIVERSITY BRANCH UlOSlort Si. WEST SAIEM BRANCH 1 117 Edgcwaltr THE EYES of ARE UPON YOU . 3 . . especially the eyes of My Fair Lady who'll promenade with you Easter morning. Her appraising glance tells you instantly tliat she hasn't missed a trick from the correct cut of the lapel to the rich fabric of your handsome new suit by Hart Schaffner b Marx. . . "Whether your taste runs to tweeds, fine flannels, or lightweight weaves in the new shadow stripes or muted tones you'll find them here at BISHOP'S . . . plus that famous master touch of Hart Schaffner 6- Marx quality tailoring. ; l 1' , focuses all eyes on these Easter "firsts" the navy blue is headlined again in men's Spring news'. A good in between suit even when tempera tures range from 50 to 75, indoors and out Deep, deep blue in reverse twist weaves Trim, slim tailoring by hs&m. Tempawate suits from, $75 up x the glen plaid the perennial .' y classic among well-dressed men. This season, Glens take on a softer tone in keeping with the general muted-color trend. Tapered hs&m styling. $79.50 up gray stripes handsomer than ever this Spring . . as they shade-away into the background. Enjoy muted Btripes now in the midweight com fort of an HS&M Tempawate suit, $79.50 silkV tweed captures the sturdy qualities of tweed with the lustrous sheen of silk. A lightweight fabric loomed of wool and silk in Scotland and tailored by Hprt Schaffner & Marx in new tapered styling. 79.5' . Extended Payment Plan 4 9 ym IH "T- K HA X 1 if 11 u y BY STETSON, RESISTOt A "must" for Easter is a new hat-we have both the new and conventional styles. from 1095 DRESS SHIRTS New spring colors and whites in plain and fancy styles-famous Manhattan and Arrow brands. from $400 FLORSHEIM FREEMAN SHOES Remember: A H ouum's smartest accessor y is a ivclbdresscd man! Sdem's Own Store Since 1890 Tlie finest leathers are used in these new spryig shoes-many new patterns styled right by Flor sheim and Freeman. . ' Si A 1493 t0 2750