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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, April 16, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 1 Page 7 It II Unit Sets Girls State Tea Norway Tells Russ It Won't Leave NATO OSLO W-Norway has told the Soviet Union that membership in NATO is a vital part of Norwegian policy for obtaining peace and security and it has no intention of quitting the Western defense alliance. Moscow was given that word in reply to Its Ihrcnt that establish ment of NATO guided missile and atomic weapon bases in Norway would bring atomic destruction in the event of war. The 2,100-word message from Premier Einar Gerhardsen was delivered in Mos cow Saturday and made public here last night. Gerhardsen did not mention the possibility of NATO's equipping Norwegian forces with guideS missiles and atomic weapons, but his letter to Soviet Premier Bui ganin said Norway is carrying nut its policy of not letting foreign forces be stationed on its soil in peacetime. Gerhardsen said Soviet warn ings that Norway might, "as a consequence of her menbere'iip in NATO," be forced to have for eign forces or weapons s'ationed on her territory against her will "can only be due to a misunder standing." . "It is Norway's constitutional bodies which will at any time de cide whether our country is im posed to a threat of attack," th Premier declared. . Capital Unit No. 9, American Legion Auxiliary, advanced plans on several of its projects at a meeting Monday evening at the American Legion club house. A special event will be the Girls Slate tea on April 27 which will honor girls eligible for selec tion to attend the Girls State sessions in Salem this summer. Kingwood Unit No. 81 and Salem Unit No. 138, the other two aux iliary groups of the American Le gion in Salem, will join In spon soring the affair. Mrs. P. M. Steph enson, 1135 Greenwood Drive, will be hostess for the tea and guests will call between the hours of 1 and 3 p.m. Capital Unit is planning a second tea honoring American War Mothers and American Gold Star Mothers on May 5. This event will be at Mrs. Stephenson's home also. A rummage sale has been an nounced for April 26 and 27 at 471 Court St. and committees of the unit are at work en sale plans. Meeting of the sewing group has been set for Thursday, April 18, at 10:30 a.m., at the home of Mrs. Clara Poland, 2.196 State St. A potluck lunch will be served at noon. At Monday evening's meeting Phillip Gibbons, child welfare su pervisor for the Marion County Welfare Commission, spoke on the child welfare program. In charge of opening ceremonies at the meet ing were members of the Junior Auxiliary of the unit, which has been organized during the year un der the leadership of Mrs. Jack Gordon, president of the unit. If - 4 Win Cup Third Tlme-For the third year, Salem's Bethel No. 43, International Order of Job'i Daughters, took the first place cup in Class A military driU competition at the grand bethel ses sion last week in Portland. Twenty-eight girls make up the team, Miss Judy Fortmiller as drill captain. The costumes worn by the group include black toreador pants, white shirtwaists, red satin sashes, white gloves, black shoes and hats. William L. Shrivcr is patrol guardian and drills the team. In the picture above: First row, left to right: Misses Pauline Bailey, Julee Dodge, Nancy Van Houten, Judy Fortmillcr-drill captain, Dianne Amundson, Deloria Shriver and Mary Ann Cave. Second row, left to right, Misses Sharon Elbert, Karen Van Kuclen, Mary Clark, Kolette Thomas, Sue Sicklcr, Pat Worral and Imogcne Thomas. Third row, left to right. Misses Susan Armstrong, Beverly Shriver,. Linda Bachellcr, Sharon Sughruc, Laura Kcndrick. Gretchcn Fenimore and Pat Stivers. Fourth row, left to right, Misses Linda Dodge, Carolyn Billings, Doris Stringham, Sandra Snedden, Terry Gustafson, Jan Armpriest and Carol Robb. Engagement Announced WOODBURN (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Gregoiio Orozco of El Paso, Texas, are announcing the engage ment and approaching marriage of their daughter. Miss Lucy Orozco. to Clyde Sullivan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sullivan of Wood burn. Miss Orozco recently return ed to El Paso atjer a visit with the Sullivans here. The bride-elect is a graduate of Fort Hancock high school at Fort Hancock. Texas, and attended New Mexico A & M college at Cruces, New Mexico and Texas Western college at EI Paso where she majored Tn business administra tion and elementary education. She formerly taught at Fort Hancock and is now employed in El Paso. Mr. Sullivan is a Woodburn high school graduate and a graduate of Oregon Technical Institute. He completed a three-year tour of duty with the U.S. army March 1. LEAVING Friday for a trip to the Hawaiian Islands are Mrs. C. A. BarlQtt and Mrs. Byron B. Hcrrick. They will take the Cas cade Friday night for San Fran cisco and on Saturday afternoon will board the Lurline for the trip to the Islands. They will return by plane on June 1. Seeing them off In San Francisco will be Mrs. Barlett's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Williams, and daughters, Judy and Cindy, of Los Alios. Calif. LEBANON (Special) Career advancement program for Business and Professional Women's Club will be presented Wednesday in the civic room by Mrs. Mirl Vawter and Mrs. Willetta Farmer, by means of a panel or speakers. Dinner will be served at 6:4," p.m. , Hagen Objects To Rail Boost WASHINGTON Wi - A protest against Western railroads' peti tion for a 22 per cent increase In freight rates was filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission Tuesday by Rep. Hagen (D-Califl. The railroads ask that a 5 per cent interim increase granted last December he made permanent and an additional 17. per cent boost be allowed. ' In a letter to ICC Chairman Owen Clarke, Hagen said the n. posed increases added to a 6 per cent rate hike a year ago would aggregate a 28 per cent jump in a year. "This constitutes an unconsri". able request on the part of the rail lines which I feel certain c.. not be justified through rising op erating costs." Hagen wrote. Hagen said approval of the in Cease would initiate "a new s"i ral of inflation" and worsen the position of farmers already caugiil in a cost-price squeeze. Two Firms to Build Vacuums For Airfields WASHINGTON W Two com panies announced plans Tuesday to build a giant-size vacuum iweeper to keep airfields clean for jet airplanes. The announcement, by Coleman Engineering Co. of Los Angeles and Fruehauf Trailer Co. of De troit, said Boeing Airplane Co. of Seattle, has purchased the first commercial production model. The device will be used by Boe ing's Transport Division plant at Rentnn. Wash., where the 707 jet airliner and the Air Force KC133 jet tanker are being built. Coleman developed the airfield vacuum cleaner in an Air Force competition for a solution to the problem of airfield debris. Th Air Fnrre has estimated that the suction of stones, bits of metal unit other obiects into jet engines causes 25 million dollars worth of damage a year and cre ates a hazard for pilots. Mounted on a standard truck hodv and powered by a-regular truck engine, the device was de signed to clean as much as one million square feet of airfield an hour operating at speed of IS milti an hour. WORK on pillows for the Haven the sewing project is Mrs. Wallace School, Inc. was done at the meet-1 S. Wharton. The sewing group will ing of Kappa Kappa Gamma alum- j meet in two weeks to complete the nae, Monday night at the home of work on the pillows. Mrs. H. D. Ronne. In charge of At the May meeting'the annual Past Matrons Meet WOODBURN (Special) Mem bers of the Past Matrons club of Evergreen Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Wednes day. April 17, for a 7 p.m. dinner at the Masonic Temple. A business meeting will follow and final plans will be made for the dinner and initiation honoring Mr. and Mrs. Leif Peterson, junior past matron and junior past patron of Ever-. white elephant sale and dinner of the group will be given at t h e home of Mrs. Charles Mills. green chapter, to be held April 30. Hostesses for the dinner Wednes day will be Mrs. Harlow Dixon, Mrs. Arthur Burt and Mrs. Nellie Muir, Mrs. Elburn Sims will pre side during the business meeting. SOCIAL Cluh or Salem Chapter, No. 162, Order of Eastern Star, is meeting for its regular monthly luncheon at the Masonic Temple, Wednesday, at 12:15 o'clock. On the committee arc Mrs. Byron Si- monson, Mrs. Doc Robowski, Mrs. Irving Zeller. Salmon Boats Await Setting Of New Price SAN FRANCISCO W Salmon boats stayed in most California harbors Monday, opening of the season, while their representatives dickered with buyers over prices. The asked price was 45 cents a pound for large salmon, 36 for medium and 32 for small. At Monterey and Moss Landing, only a few of 100 boats went out because these fishermen, inde pendents, were waiting for the price to be set through the San Francisco negotiations. None of the approximately 200 salmon ; boats basing at Eureka left port. Fishermen operating oft the extreme Northern California coast were reported asking a price scale ranging from 30 cents a pound for small salmon to 45 cents for large king salmon. One Eureka area spokesman ob served that the price dickering oc curred virtually every spring. He said he could not recall a salmon season when fishing boats went out on opening day. Kangaroo a Symbol SACRAMENTO, Calif'. Wl The State Assembly Ways and Means Committee approved a bill "nam ing a kangaroo as the symbol a campaign against littering high ways after Assemblyman Edward M. Gatfncy (D-San Francisco) said: "No animal but the kangaroo has a place to put the litter." TXTTn A TTMil IT ITh j w li n v iun ii r choose from our complete collection lla Nina, in rlment ITiflliirimrK iiriiinrun EA1VUJJ IMW You'll find Meier & Frank's ) L V'Jp' 1 -all types for all figu J vV 'ofl 1 1 consultant, Miss Doris Delia A I Miss Doris De trZA M IXrAAm II 0 IMaidenform stylist W JKTSMM 4IZI If T R 1 I Foundations depa rflV V4, A'. -' 1-AJ S W (", t 7 . IAS your headquarters for these marvelous bras And nothing will add to your figure like a prop- advantage of the assistance of the Maidenform Nina, who will be in our foundation on maidem wm , 'Concerlo' Tri-Line with 3-point straps that floats away shoulder tension. Cups are double stitched designed to move with your body. 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