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For Japanese
School Slated
A drive to collect funds n Sa
lem for ; establishment of an In
ternational Christian university In
Japan haj been scheduled, for
April 23-30.
Richard Scott, Salem youth
chairman, announced plans for the
drive Wednesday night at an or
ganizational meeting of the local
committee at the First Methodist
church.
The local fund drive, part of an
International campaign, will con
fist of ballottlng at various pla
ces throughout the city. Each bal
lot, in the form of a dollar bill,
will constitute a vote for peace
and good "will.
Working committees were ap
pointed at Wednesday's organiza
tional meeting, which attracted
representatives from six Salem
churches, members include: Ann
Fowler and Beppy and Ann Gil
bert, program; Kay Perrin, Keith
Wright, Bill McKinney and Mar
cia Seeber, polling; and Bob Luth
er, Charles Har grave and Joyce
Kirby, publicity. All are either lo
cal high school or Willamette un
iversity students.
The fund drive will start with
mass meeting tl youth April 23
at the First Presbyterian church.
Goal of the International cam
paign is to collect $10,000,000, of
which Canada and the United
States are slated to donate $2,000,-000.
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Merit Badges Awarded
At Troop 7 Honor Court
Merit badges were awarded to
seven Boy Scouts of troop 7 Tues
day night at a court of honor in
the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints.
Honored were Tod Salisbury,
Sam Cushing. Melvin and James
Jarvis. Wright NoeL Jr., Keith
Johnson and Marrien Seastone.
Larry Tooley was awarded a ten-
' eerxoot oadga at tne meeting-.
4 -Hera TO DEMONSTRATE
Polk county 4-H local leaders
will meet Tuesday, April 18, at
-pjn. in theRickreall grade
school, Staa Pansher, county ex
tension agent, has , announced.
Mrs. Clarence Schuker, Willa
mina. will direct her club in a
demonstration. There will also be
a . short discussion on the 4-H
summer school scholarships. Re
freshments will be served.
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TEXAS SAP-CATHERE R Rosemtry DeUinger. of
Tyler, Tex., gathers sap In the Middlebury College, Vt maple
rrovt for the annual student inapla "sugarlng-ofT party.
Selection of 1950 Cherryland
Court Scheduled Friday Night
i
(Picture on page L)
, Five princesses for Salem's 1950 Cherryland festival will be select
ed from 14 pretty high school contestants Friday night at the Salem
high school auditorium. j
From these five a festival queen will be chosen on April 20 at the
Salem Cherrians' Blossom ball. The 14 contestants are tfrom high
schools in Marion and Polk counties and chosen by their classmates,
Cherrian Tom Hill will be master
of ceremonies. He will interview
the girls, who will not be asked to
give prepared talks as in former
years. The girls will then partici
pate in a modeling show and, the
program will conclude with enter
tainment from the Armstrong
School of Dance. !
Three unidentified Judges, scat
tered through the audience, j will
mark the girls. Judging base: will
give a maximum of 50 points for
appearance, 30 for personality and
20 for poise. The girls are to be
dressed in formals, each outfitted
by a local store.
The contestants include Nancy
Miller, : Salem high school ! and
Dwyn Anne Werberger, Sacred
Heart academy, both Salem; Mar
tha Johanna Storruste, Silver ton;
Winona Leora Locke, Independen-
At Salem Schools
', - By Gilbert Batesm
: Statesman School Correspondent
BUSH SCHOOL I
1 The Bush Mother's club, teachers and students will present
carnival open to the public at Bush school Friday at 7 p.m.
The carnival will feature various concessions, side shows, an
achievement display of the pupils',Work and boxing matches. Pro
ceeds from the affair will be used to purchase drapes for the school
auditorium and new stage equipment.
Mrs. Floyd Witteman and Mrs.
Frank Shafer of the Mother's
dub are in charge of the event
,
PAREISH JUNIOR HIGH
Dr. Victor Hugo Sword, pastor
of the Calvary Baptist church of
Salem spoke on India before the
Parriah student body Wednesday
In a a assembly sponsored by the
boys' league. Basketball letters
were presented.
LESLIE JUNIOR HIGH
A new set of haU patrols is
serving at Leslie. Directing traf
fic in. the halls are: John Davis,
Doris Albrecht, Norman Begrens,
Beverly Rinehart, Delores Paris.
Harold ' Cummins, Bobby Ann
Peterson, 1 Lorraine Battles, Ray
Hughes, Uervene Goin, Nellie
Cunningham, Wilber Hall, Judy
Schmele, Eugene Davidson, Allen
Bacheller.
Athletic and merit awards wiU
be presented to Leslie students
Friday.
The Salem high school student
body talent show was presented
for the Leslie students Wednes
day at an assembly.
SALEM HIGH SCHOOL
Wednesday was "Print day" at
high schooL Hundreds of girls
wore cotton dresses to celebrate
the coming of spring. The annual
event is sponsored by the girts'
league and this year featured a
style show presented at a girls'
league assembly Wednesday
morning. 1
NHS Provides Ushering
Thirty eight members of the
Salem : high chapter of National
Honor society will serve as ush
ers at the governor's conference
on children and youth to be held
at the statehouse Thursday' and
Friday.
Serving as ushers are: Tom
Angle, Don Bennett, Leslyn Bur
dette, Margaret Brown, Janet
Gaiser, Layton Gilson. Ed Knapp,
Marilyn Myers, Sue Perry, Mari
lyn Powers, Eugene Polndexter,
Nancy Dough ton, La June Rahtz,
Jim Sandifer, Bonnie Stewart,
Richard Strong, Mary Polales,
Susan Steed. Donna Beard. Mary
Campbell. Alice Girod. Marilyn
Hall, Doris Lane, Kent Myers,
Carol j McLeod, Nancy Taylor,
Dorothy Terming, Richard Scott,
Lou Ann Wolf, Tatia Williams,
Ellis Von Eschen, Wayne Mercer,
Howard Wilson, Beverly Folsom,
Frank ViTaris. Jim Todd, Dan
Engdahl, Mervin Bowkke.
TODAY'... fcisfoNj
( IB lite F
ce; Wanda Nelson, Monmouth;
Vera Darlene Pantle, Woodburn;
Marlene Ann Hartmann, St. Boni
face high school of Sublimity; Do
ris June Haworth, Jefferson; Don
na Lee Dunbar, Stayton; Eva Jean
Miller, j Dallas; Margaret Anne
Nicholson, Aumsville; Doreen De
lores Place, Turner; Patricia Mae
Kirk, St. Paul, and Darleen Joy
Thomas. Gervais.
The 200 dancing school students
wiU dance in military, ballroom
and other numbers. Marilyn Blaz
iiia Vedch, ballet and acrobatic
teacher at the school, will be fea
tured in a classical solo.
Miss. Veich also has rehearsed
the contestants in the modeling
program.
The j Cherryland festival dates
are June 15 to 17.
Get
81
Awards at
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Court of Honor
Eighty-one Boy Scouts; either
were advanced in rank or were
awarded merit badges at a Cher
ry City district court of honor held
Wednesday night at Bush school.
An eagle scout gold palm was
presented to Rudy Wellbrpokand
silver palm was awarded to
John iHenning. Beth boys are
from troop 20 in the Hayesville
district. t
District Commissioner Dwyn
Miller received a life scout award,
and Ralph Boling, Gary) Riach,
Bruce Lethin and Arthur! Hulsey
were advanced to star rank, iful
sey is assistant scoutmaster of
troop 12. !
- First class rank was granted to
BUI Ringnalda, LeRoy Griebenow,
Calvin Lang, Robert Hunt, John
Steelhamn.er, Jack Stryfeller,
Weldon Chamberlain and Nathan
Hummel.
In addition, 21 scouts were ad
vanced to second class rank, and
45 boys were awarded a total of
96 merit badges.
The monthly attendance
captured the past three months by
troop 1 1, - was , won Wednesday
night py troop 11. j
Gordon Gilmore, scout; execu
tive, discussed plans for ;the na
tional Boy Scout jamboree next
year at Valley Forge, and How
ard Higby spoke on the Boy Scout
circus scheduled May 6 at Waters
field. I
A flag which originally belong'
ed to William D. Boyce, Chicago
publisher who founded the Boy
Scout movement In America, was
presented to the Cascade area
council by H. E. Sunderland, 1808
Evergreen ave. Boyce gave the
flag to Sunderland in 1918.
banner.
GROWTH SPEEDED
WOODBURN E. M.j Hooley
of Woodburn has drawn j consid
era Die ; attention Dy tne use ol a
new process which he declares
has markedly increased the speed
of growing trees. In one instance,
he said, a 13-month experiment
with willows resulted j in 10
times I the ordinary growth for
that period. ij
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TRUCK LIGHT LAW CLEARED
Trucks owned by the United
States! government and operated
on the highways of Oregon must
be equipped with clearance lights
the same as other trucks, Attor
ney General George Neiiner held
Wednesday. The opinion Was ask
ed Byj the adjutant general's of
flee, i ij
Popularity of YMC A Summer
Camp Indicated by Registration
i
Hillside, Trickle Falls, Bear Creek and Hemlock have meant out
door adventure to Salem area youngsters for 12 years, and the at
traction apparently is strong again this year. Judging from registration
for the annual YMCA Camp Silver Creek.
Those names belong to the scattered groups of cabins occupied by
campers in the large recreational area adjacent to Silver Falls state
park and operated by the state
park service. Trickle Falls is the
most popular so far this year, with
its quarters almost filled for all
five of the camp periods operated
by the YM.
The 12-week session for various
ages and groups will open June 11.
Camp Director Roth Holtz, YM
boys' Work director, said Wednes
day that registration to date totals
80, including 18 for longer than
two weeks. The area from Port
land to Eugene is represented. Top
capacity is 120 campers at a time.
General Secretary Gus Moore is
camp i supervisor. Co-directors are
Fred Cords, YM physical director,
and Carl Greider, adult program
director. Other leaders will be
principally college students. '
District girls camp, August 6 to
15, will be directed this year by
Mrs. pertrude Ayres of Salem, it
was announced.
Following a visit to the camp
this week, Holtz said that some
rotting wood railings have been re
placed by stone, the kitchen has
been painted white, linoleum plac
ed on counters, snowers lined with
sheet; metal, walks graveled and
trails' cleared. He said all build
ings in the area had come through
the winter without harm.
The camp program includes
swimming, hiking, horseback rid
ing, handicraft, fishing, nature
study and a variety of games and
sports.
v Schedule fpr 1950 includes the
following, with ages of campers:
Willamette district Presbyterian
lunior and senior bifh. June 11-
18; district Presbyterian children,
June 18-24; YM younger boys, 9
11, June 25-July 1 and July 2-15;
YM intermediate boys. 11-14. July
16-22; YM intermediate and older
boys; 11-16, July 23-August 5; dis
trict girls, 0-16; August 6-15; Jun
ior Red Cross, 14-18, August 16-
26. Another week is unassigned.
Last year 780 boys and girls
from' 28 communities participated
in the outings directed by the YM.
Total of campers for the season
was 1,017. ,
Holtz is to begin showing camp
pictures soon at Salem area schools.
State Staffers
Bid to Meet on
Unemployment
AJ delegation of staff members
and other employes of the state
unemployment compensation com
mission will leave Salem this
morning for a three-day institute
at Portland on more complete util
ization of labor and industrial
skills in Oregon's develoDment. :
Heading the group will be Wes
ey Zellner of the research and
statistic division, who is president
of the Oregon chapter of the In
ternational Association of Public
employment Service, sponsor of
the conference. He will preside at
opening sessions today.
Silas Gaiser, SUCC administra
tor, will explain purposes and
scope of the conference. Others on
today's program will include Ed
ward B. McNaughton of Portland.
president of Reed college: Glenn
E. Brockway of San Francisco, re-
HEART ATTACK OR
INDIGESTION?
ffiANK HXA VKKSI Moct attacks art Inst add
ftdlgeatlon. When It atrikea. taka BcU-ana,
lablett. They contain in xastest-acunc
sediclbea known to doc ton for the relief of
leartburo. gaa ana similar dutreaa,
We're Buying
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CHOOSE
Th Skrhwmcdi Scdtm Oregon; Thursday April' IX IBSO-ll
gional representative of the bureau
of employment security; Prof. Cal
vin Crumpaker of the department
of economics at University of Ore
gon and Dr. Ronald K. Campbell,
associate professor of business ad
ministration at Oregon State col
lege. James G. Bryant, director of the
California department of employ
ment and international president
of IAPES, heads a group of speak
ers Friday, while Saturday's ses
sion features a panel of Portland
management-labor representatives
with T. Morris Dunne, chairman
of SUCC as moderator.
Matches once cost so much that
onry tne rich could carry them.
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