Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

WCTU Plans talesmen, Salem, Suru, Sept. 30, '62 (Sec 0-5 Student Tests Radium Sample Scenic Areas City News Bnefs Afternoon Meet Jatcunia Ntwi tarrlc TURNER Women's Christian Salem Kiwanis Schedule Annual Kiddies Parade Temperance Union will meet Selected in Central Oregon Tuesday, at 2 p.m. in the Chris tian Church. The annual Kiddies Day Parade Newly elected officers, presi of Salem Kiwanis Club is set for next Saturday. dent, Mrs.

Elmore J. Gustrap; first vice president, Mrs. Grace The Oregon Scenic Area Com mission has established four The popular annual event will start at 10 a.m. from the Capitol, follow Chemeketa Street east to High, turn south and return to the Ford; second vice president, Mrs. Beulah Hilborn; secretary, Mrs.

S. C. Stephens and treasurer, Mr. Meanwhile wieners were an-nounced Saturday is tbe Kiwanis Kiddies Day Parade poster coo test Tbe parade is the theme of tbe posters. First -place winners in each of tbe elementary grade classifica tioni were Kathy Hannon.

Can-dalaria School first grade; Larry Sundin. Hoover School, second grade; Gloria Moore, Hayesville School, third erade: Diana Hiiv scenic areas in Central along S3 miles of highway. The C. Curtis will conduct the busi two hurt I Kenneth Wilson Fischer, 48, Eugene, and Vernon James Par-ris, 57, of Albany, sustained non-serious injuries when a car driven by Fischer left the Salem and crashed into a ditch about 3 p.m. Saturday, state police reported.

They taken by Willamette ambulance to Salem -Memorial Hospital for outpatient treatment. The scene was near the Business Route exit south of Salem. NEWSBOY ROBBED A Salem newspaper carrier. Charles Wililam David 15, of 778 13th St. SE, said he was robbed by two youths Friday night while collecting on his route.

The incident occurred about p.m. in the 1100 block of 16th St SE, the boy told officers. RUNKEL TO SPEAK Dr. Howard Runkel, head of the speech department at Willamette University, will show slides of a recent trip to Europe at Hoover School Parent-Teachers Association's first fall meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. GRASS FIRE QUELLED Liberty-Salem Heights firemen extinguished a grass fire in a vacant field in pie 1700 block of Fabry Road SE about 1:30 p.m.

Saturday. Cause was unknown. Firemen said no damage resulted. action bans the construction of ness meeting. new billboards in the area and Guests Mrs.

W. A. Bar jus, Mar signs now there must come down ion County W.CT.U. president and Mrs. Addie Hale will report Capitol on Court Street Architect Benjamin E.

Cave is chairman this year. Dr. Ray J. Pinson giving way after six years at the bead of the project Cave said two school bands, yet to be named, will be in the parade, and Salem Kiwanis Club's within 7 years. The stretches of highway desig on the State Convention held last nated as scenic lead to Bend, week in Roseburg.

Mr. Robert Hendersbot will lead devotions Redmond and Madras. They are man. Garfield School fourth grade; Claudia Cave. Morningride School fifth grade; Lyone Estep, Sixteen miles on Highway 20 and group singing.

Boy Scout Troop 10 will form the from Sisters to Bend. The Area Garfield School sixth grade. starts about miles from the cok)r Kuard I 1 junction of highways 20 and 128 near Sisters. IS I ft he rlr i 4' I I Af if II VIS On highway 126 between Sisters BOYS GIRLS OBITUARIES II I COX-To Mr. and Mrs.

William and Redmond, the commission established a stretch starting from the junction with Highway 20 to a point near Sisters. A six-mile stretch on Highway 97 between Madras and Terre- Salem and" Mid-Willamette Valley B. Cox, 2375 Lee St. SE, a son, Saturday, Sept. 29, at Salem Me morial Hospital The McGilchrist name has been Dies GREEN to Mr.

and Mrs. Ray bonne, was established as scenic prominent in Salem for the past half a century. W. Green, Salem Rt 2, Box 96, on the west side of the highway. a son, Saturday, Sept 29, at Sa Both sides of the highway were William was a longtime Sa lem General Hospital.

lem realtor, and active in civic then included for eight miles to the south. clubs and lodges. William Sr. Was a lifelong Mason and Shriner, and The fourth scenic area extends for eleven miles along highway received his 50-year Masonic pin 20 west of Millican toward Bend. before his death.

Another of the children, Gor don, founded McGilchrist and Sons, painting and roofing com VITH THE NEW HARRIS To Mr. and Mrs. John M. Harris, Woodburn, a daughter, Saturday, Sept. 29, in Salem Memorial Hospital.

HINKLE To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean Hinkle, 2043 Lock-hart Road NW, a son, Saturday, Sept. 29, at Salem Memorial Hospital. MATTHIAS To Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Charles Matthias, Mo-lalla, a daughter, Saturday, Sept 29, at Salem Memorial Hospital pany, which is still in the family Part of Salem Technical-Vocational School's course expansion is addition of new radiology course. Here instructor Frank Zarkowski (left) watches student Jack Oliver test radium sample with new radiation detecting equipment. (Statesman Photo) The youngest son, Nichol, was a dentist in Salem for several years. WILTSEY-WEATHERS now is practicing in Spokane Mishap Injures Salem Resident Elmer Bolz, 45.

of 6845 State suffered an eight-inch gash on his right leg Saturday morning in an accident with a power saw at the home. He was taken to Salem Memorial Hospital, where attendants said 40 sutures were required to sew up the wound. He was re Four brothers preceded James in death. They were Miller, hn i a School Lists Needs George, Gordon and William Jr, Extended Trial-Purchase Plan You Learn Faster Instruments. Parents eppcere ef trial befere bovine.

Married in N.Y.' RHODES To Mr. and Mrs. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Elsie McGilchrist, Salem; one daughter, no Den w. Knodes.

Monmoutn, a son, Saturday, Sept 29, at Salem dents were enrolled in a dozen I granted, will contribute $225,000. courses ranging through drafting, 1 Of the proposed $1,072,750 to be engineering, electronics, machin- spent on building costs in the Mrs. Roberta Mullikin, Bandon; leased from the hospitaL General HospitaL three sisters, Mrs. Isabel Doug las, Berkeley, Mrs. Ethel Casagrande, Long Beach, By CONRAD PRANGE Staff Writer, The Statesman Salem Technical Vocational School has been on the road for the past seven years but it silll has a long way to go.

"The program has done a good job, with limited facilities, in meeting the increasing technical and vocational needs of high school graduates, in this area," says Paul But much more can and should and Miss Jean McGilchrist, Oswego; one brother, Dr. Nichol McGilchrist, Spokane; one grandson, next 10 years, the state would come through with $804,561. A new course is added only after considerable study by a Need for the course, student response and feasibility of integrating it into the curriculum are prime factors. A functioning technical instruc ist, business and practical nursing classes. An ambitious' 10-year program proposes to add such courses as dental assistant next year, appliance service technician the following year.

After that would come a variety of courses including automotive, food processing, agriculture, airport management, Stayton Resident In Marion Jail Daniel Allen Roberts, 37, of Stayton, was lodged in Marion James W. McGilchrist, retired Capitol guide, died Friday night at the age of 75. James McGilchrist Check Tfiesi Fecrfurts Try as many months at you wish no abtigatloa bwy may be returned any time. Monthly $5 $15.00, dependine, ea amtre Wide selection of new and guaranteed use Instruments. Fully covered by Insurance at all Pay twe months at delivery next Bayment due twe ALL MONEY PAID APPLIES ON PURCHASE.

Michael Mullikin, and one grand daughter, Miss Caroline Mullikin, both of Bandon; 11 nieces and SPRADLING To Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Larry Spradling, 1065 Edgewater St NW, a daughter, Saturday, Sept -29, at Salem Memorial HospitaL TATE-To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tate, 251 17th St.

SE, a daughter, Friday, Sept. 28, at Salem General Hospital. WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Williams, 3490 Liberty Road a daughter, Saturday, Sept 29, at Salem Memorial nephews.

McGilchrist returned to Scotland, the land of his birth, to umnty jau Here Saturday on charge of grand larceny, sber-! iffs deputies reported. The charge involved alleged theft of i tion program is not a "luxury or a frill" on a community's educational system, says 'ilmeth. Although best known for his 14 years as a Capitol guide, Jafrtes W. McGilchrist. who died Friday, find his bride, and they were mar- be done, he says.

More courses in more trade areas are needed. The program needs to reach was also a Salem and Tacoma ried at the Little Church Around "It is a necessity. And it is Dusinessman betore going to work! the Corner in New York well worth it for the community's economic growth and for the im a car Friday at Stayton. deputies said. He was apprehended by state police at Roseburg.

Bail was set at $1,000. for the state provement of individual citizens." more of the annual crop of high school graduates who do not attend college, but who are interested in learning employment metallurgy, chemical and medi: cal technician, cosmetology, res-i taurant and hotel service, and others. By 1972 there would be about 30 courses with an enrollment of more than 1,000 students. "Our courses are terminal" says Wilmeth. "Students go from this school directly into employment.

We counsel college-interested youths to go to college. We also insist that our students finish high school." He was a member of First Congregational Church, Masons, Lions Club and Eagles. Arrangements are pending at Barrick mortuary. Quality Prevail Instruments ly Conn -Leblanc- Bach Gemeinhardt-Artley roe rruDfxrs am peomnouus skills or developing the ones Discussions on Far East Conclude they have. Charles McClees New Plant Needed 26 Charles H.

McClees, 81, a A larger, better-equipped physi likely to be the Far Eastern powers of the future, tbe speakers agreed. By RUSSELL BIERAUGEL Staff Writer, The Statesman Small attendance but lively dis cal plant is needed. (This problem Phone 362 8708 will be eased if a proposed new McGilchrist died Friday night in a Salem hospital after an illness of two years. He was 75. Born in Scotland, he came to Oregon in 1891 with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. McGil- christ, and settled on a family farm in the Rosedale area south of. Salem. He was the second of nine children. Rtttaurant Purchased The McGQchrists farmed until the turn of the century, then the elder McGilchrist with three of his sons, including James, purchased the White 5 House ant.

on State Street They operated the business about five Main Problem Outlined But in the meantime Japan is technical-vocational building, al the shining example of progress. Dr. Maki is professor of Japanese government at the institute. In World War II he served the U.S. as analyst of Japanese radio propaganda and planning psychological warfare against Japan.

He also has been employed in Tokoyo to recommend changes in the structure of the Japanese central "Our main problem is filling cussion featured a two-day Institute on Sociological Trends and Problems of the Far East which ready approved by Salem, voters, "Our postwar policy has been WILTSEY-WEATHERS existing needs in industrial employment and, at the same time, gets state approval.) year veteran of Oregon state police and in charge of the game division urtfil his retirement in 1947, died Saturday in a Salem hospital. McClees joined state police when the department was formed in 1931. And he was game supervisor for Oregon Game Commission before its enforcement du completely successful in Japan." Dr. Maki said. "Japan has ended anticipating future changes in the When Salem Technical-Vocational School opened the new school year last week in cramped quarters in West Salem, its 240 stu industrial and business world.

government and as a Fuibright A recent trend, which has Wil- meth's emphatic approval, is the up firmly on the side of the U.S. and the free world, and we have achieved our objective of creating a democratic order. WU Stvdents Attend ended Saturday at Willamette University. Led by Dr. John M.

Maki and Dr. Frank G. Williston both of University of Washington, the group delved into a future which sees tiny Japan helping its larger neighbors along the road to prosperity. Red China, however, is a con one requiring full-time technical- ties were taken over by state po vocational school students to take IN THE CAPfTOl SHOPPING CINTU lice. He came to Salem from research professor in studying constitutional decisions of the Japanese Supreme Court.

Both men are widely traveled in the Far East. "general education" courses along in North Albany until entering the home in 1957. He was a retired farmer. He was a past master of Leba Portland when transferred to state 470 CAPITOL ST. NE SAtFM OREGON "And it was only 17 years ago with their technical instruction.

police as captain. A native of Des Moines, Iowa, 'We are not trying to compete that we got through fighting a long, bitter and bloody war, which with colleges," Wilmeth says, non Lodge 44, and also a member of St. John Lodge 17, McClees was a veteran of World War I. He served with the Army makes the story even more in "But we recognize that an indi tinuing menace to the peace on the Far East, Dr. Williston teresting." vidua! who is trained only in tech warned.

Albany. Masonic? rituals will be conducted at his funeral. A widower, he leaves one son, nical skills is not a complete citi in France. He joined the game enforcement unit in 1923 after coming to Oregon from Walla Besides illustrating what can be done in the way of progress, the zen. To assume his place in the years, then sold it and James took over the Royal Cafeteria, eated on South Commercial.

He operated he business several years, then sold it and became manager of a Woolworth store at Tacoma. After a few years there he returned to and went to work for the statej In 1939 when the new Capitol opened, he became the During his years as guide, before retirement in 1953, McGilchrist talked to an estimated million tourists, and became almost as much a part of the Capitol as Marvin Ufford, Lebanon; two Japanese government and indus "We tend to underrate it because of the economic difficulties she has suffered," he said. "But she is not paralyted. I feel that Walla, Wash. His home was at 2235 Liberty brothers and one sister, including Clint Ufford, Lebanon; three she is a strong power and get grandchildren.

tries are sending out engineers and other technicians to aid development in other parts of the Far East, the speakers said. Top attendance at the sessions reached about 100, according to St. WE. Survivors include a widow, Nel lie Salem. Services will be Tuesday at 5 Services will be 2 p.m.

in Fisher chapel, Rev. Ralph ting stronger." Nationalist China Out p.m. in Virgil T. Golden chapel, Hawthorne officiating. Burial will be in Waverly Memorial Ceme Dr.

John A. Rademaker, WU pro- social and economic life of his community and in his trade he must develop his attitudes, understandings and appreciations." Consequently a student in, the school's electronics course will spend about 45 per cent of his school hours in technical classes, about 35 per cent in related or supporting courses and about 20 per cent in such general education classes as psychology and American history. State Sets Standards While the technical vocation school program is part of the Sa Red China's economic problems, mostly agricultural, were induced by a variety of factors including Russian mistakes and resentment against Communism, tery. MRS. GRACE H.

SCHMIDT Services for Mrs. Grace Hen- fessor of sociology. The audience included Willamette students and faculty members, other Salem residents and a delegation from Oregon State University. Dr. Williston is professor of his he drickson Schmidt, 2416 State interment at City View Cemetery.

Vida D. Wilson ALBANY Mrs. Vida D. Wilson of Brownsville died Saturday in a Lebanon nursing home at the age of 74. Born at Fossil, she came to Linn County at an early age and lived here most of her life.

She and Bert Nationalist China is all but out who died Thursday, will be 2 p.m. the building itself. Consistent Winner Since retirement McGilchrist devoted much of his time to an extensive flower garden at his home in Keiter area at 550 Sunset Ave. N. fie took part in many flower and garden shows, and was a consistent place winner.

For many years he was also Monday in Barnck chapel. of the picture. Dr. Williston in dicatee. tory and political science at the MRS.

MARY R. CARPENTER Mainland china and India, with i Far Eastern It Russian Institute SHAW7 Services for Mrs. Mary lem public schools system, its their tremendous populations, are 'of University of Washington. Wilson were married at Albany in R. Carpenter of Shaw, killed Friday in a traffic accident near Stayton, will be 10 a.m.

Wednes- in demand as a speaker at She was a member of YOU'LL WANT TO BE A den club meetings. Brownsville Christian Church. Besides the widower, she leaves Church Bur- standards are set by the State Board of Education. The state also contributes heavily to the technical-vocational pro-, gram's expenses. For instance, of the total $300,000 which the proposed new technical school will 'cost, the state, if approval is Charter Member of the iai wm oe in anaw cainouc cemetery.

A rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Weddle Funeral Paid Notices Home, Stayton. one son, Raymond Wilson, Lebanon: five daughters, Mrs. Dale Freeman, Albany; Mrs. Genevieve Teter, San Francisco; Mrs.

Greta Kama, Santa Cruz. Mrs. Hazel Haynes, Toledo; Mrs. Betty Pugh, Roseburg; one brother, Clay Cornett, Tillamook; three sisters, Mrs. Clinton Straney, Al dineoutclub I KwKfv-- 'vr Rummage sale: Capital Unit No.

9. American Legion Auxiliary, Mon. Tues. 9:30 to 5 p.m. 477 Court Good bargains! (adv.) Have vou read "Personals" in LEARN bany, Mrs.

(Robert Kelly, Jeffer-1 GREATER SALEM AREA 20 leading Restaurants CO-SPONSORED BY Oregon Restaurant Beverage Assoc. Salem Downtown Kiwanis Club son, and Mrs. William btewart, Birmingham, nine grandchildren and eight great-grandchil-1 dren. n8ai Services will be 10 a.m. Tuesday in Fisher chapel, Mont Smith of- Classified? It's fun.

Turn back today and everyday, Wanted experienced hairdresser. Nicely furnished 1 bdrm. house next door, available. Write States-. man-Journal Box 972.

adv) Rummage Sale: First Presbyterian Church, Chemeketa Winter Sts. Thurs. Oct. 4 9 to a. (adv) "Pleasing you.

Pleases Us." Four Corners Beauty Shop, 4004, State St Ph. 362-3931. Plenty free parking, (adv) ficiating. Burial will be in Willamette Memorial Park. Edward Ufford ALBANY Edward Ufford, former Albany and Lacomb resident, died Friday in a Lebanon nursing home at the age of 86.

Born in Iowa, Ufford lived at Lacomb from 1911 to 1929, then There's no time like the Present fo sforf your savings cccounff It's much better to start saving NOW (even small scale) than to contemplate the most ambitious saving program for some future date. Until you s'art, you can get nowhere financially. But, once you start, the growing totals in your account beck encourage you to keep on saving! BUY ONE DINNER GET ONE FREE TICKETS NOW ON SAU AT THE FOU0W1N6 RESTAURANTS: John D. Pickett of Chicago, Illinois member of the Board of lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts Christian Science: The Unfailing Power of God Made Practical Tuesday, October 16, 8:00 P. M.

Nursery Provided, Church Edifice 405 Cnemeketa Street NE DR. EARLE P. DELANEY PODIATRIST Announce the Removal of His Office On October 1, 1962 TO, 1363 COMMERCIAL ST. SOUTH (10 Blocks South of Marion Hotel) Salem, Oregon Telephone 363-7473 (Practice limited to the Foot) The Blue Garden, Dallas Chuck's Steak House Colonial House Eddie's Supper Club The Flamingo, Independence Johnson's Pancake House The Lancers Marshall's Inn Monk's Nopp's Golden Pheasant STEVENS SONS Keg Platter The Original Pancake House The Plantation, Dallas The Ponderosa Cafe, Dallas The Ranch Randall's Chuck Wagon Stage Coach Lounge Videll Cafe Oak Barbecue Pit KIWANIS CLUB MEMBERS err, 3V OfftcM efts 301 Church NE, Salem 31S Main. Sitverte A CENTURY OK COMMERCIAL.

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