Ji-The Statesman, Salem. Oregon. Srhirday. May 2SV 1951
nfciri 03 sS
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' t , 1 1
f " rstory also
A higher salary schedule for city-of Salem employes -was ap
proved Friday nijjht by an 8 to 6 vote of the citizens budget com
mittee after examination of several salary plans. $ ; ' r'
ODDOsition to the adopted plan stemmed front those who favored
. Oat-figured Increase "across we
board," those who favored a high-
er increase in general and those
who favored a straight percentage
increase.
The new pay will be S cents an
hour or 12 per cent higher for la
bor, 10 per cent higher for em
ployes receiving up to $400 and S
per cent for those higher paid.
: Voting for this pay raise' were
Albert H. Gille, Claud Jorgensen,
Daniel J. Fry. David O'Hara, Rob
ert F. White, Paul Hendricks, Fred
Paulus and Ed Randle. Voting
gainst it were James .Nicholson,
Thomas Armstrong, Alfred VT.
Loucks, Mrs. Verne Axelsan, Dr.
E e. Boring and James C. -Stone.
Absent last nighf were Bruce Wil
liams. Earl Burk. E. S. Benjamin
and Russell Bonesteele. O'Hara is
the budget chairman.
The adopted pay plan was of
fered by Alderman White, as re
vision of a salry subcommittee re
port from Alderman Armstrong
favoring a straight 10 per cent in
crease of salaries and IS cents an
hour of wages.
. A minority report from sub
committee member Williams had
called for a flat $35 raise for all
salaried employes. This type of
flat raise was endorsed by Her
bert E. Barker, central labor
council executive, who also asked
a 50 cent hourly raise for labor.
The civil service commission
had recommended generally high
er raises for police and fire de
partment men the only city em
ployes under civil service. Chair
man W. J. En tress said better pay
is needed if the city expects to
attract and keep qualified men in
these hazardous jobs.
; The tentative pay plan which
appeared in the city manager's
budget draft had called for in
creases of 25 cents, an hour on
wages, 12 per cent on salaries un
der $300 monthly and 10 per cent
on the higher salaries.
The budget draft carrying this
pay schedule was in balance ex
cept for omission of an emergency
fund .It was the search for $20,000
or more for this purpose which
nsparked the salary and economy
' arguments.
! On top of this, the city learned
only recently that it will have to
pay a higher contribution to "the
public retirement system for cov
ered city employes. This meant
pungling up $4,730 more.
bSome departments figured their
yroll requirement more -closely
make up part of the need, and
these were to go into the revised
budget, including . probably the
saving of a police salary "after the
retirement of Assistant Police
Chief E. C. Charlton. - -i
J One of the warmest salary
questions was raised by O'Hara
and Gille over the duties of C A.
McClure, former long range plan-
Hing engineer for the chamber of
Commerce and now a city engi-
Grosses
RIGHT NOW!
25th Birthday Program!
Sill
1 IXlta New!:
Mamldla'a
'Up Frontr
Great
Missouri Kald"
la Technicolor
L
I inr-
Ilouj wJ Kids Alattaea
Today UM te : T. 11.
' S Cartoons Serial
Special Matinee Featar
TZMSEH TRAIL"
la Tra color
With Monte Hal
Also ' - " '
Bensoa's Birthday Cake
- r
Michael Daggett, Carol Robl
iod, Jimmy - Rolofson, Axle
Charboseau. Barbara Haaken-
Jfvxu Lola Baker, Roger Bol-
meier, Beverly Kenyon, Kath
leen Goodrich, Janet Mathi-
rtad, Joyce Sealey, Sharon El-
lord, Judy Siegei. Dick Chan
dler, Jerry Collins, George Da
vis, Margie Alkire, Marsha Mil
ler. Bonnie Penny, Charles BelL
Jim Whitmlre. Billy Miller.
Barbara Roth, Eugene Kam-
mier, Cynthia Bourne, Adrian
Clifton, Viola Yost.
Ere. Kiaw Cent. After C:C9 poa.
Ends-Today! .
Co-reatar
HOLIDAY K1IT1LT.
m.
I
s" iff oiH
n
on page 1)
neering department draftsman
under the "extra " engineering"
item. City, Manager J. I Franzen
described McClure's work on
maps, drainage survey and handl
ing the public as both needed and
"excellent," , .- ;u . i .
Style Revue ;
Eyed by: 1701
At4-HShow
An estimated 170 persons at
tended the style revue of the 4-8
club spring show; last night and
blind school girl was adjudged
champion of the knitters daring
daytime competition. i
Among winners yesterday were:
Knitting I; ; Champion Kather
Ine Spein, blind school; blue
award Barbara Sharpe, West Sa
lem; red awards Deloris Switz
ler and Lucy Andrew, blind school,
and Judy Keller, Karlene Quistad,
Anita Panther, Beverly Walls and
Merna Harms West Salem.
Bachelor sewing: Red award
Stuart Smith, McKonley (only con
testant entered), f )
Style revue, cotton work-dress
division: Blue awards Sharyn
French, Kay i Knickerbocker i and
Carolyn Bishop, Leslie; red Ger
aldine Thomas and Marilyn Mur
phy, Leslie. j : i f
Style revue; cotton school dress
division: No blue award; red
Dorothy Nelson, Beulah Wolford
and Joan White, deaf school, and
Carolyn Taylor, Florence Davis,
Janice Bishop and Sandra Smith,
Leslie. -1 - I 1 ? -
Best dress division: Red award
Audrey Ross and Betty Thomp
son, deaf school. ; - i
Competitions continue today,
ranging from: cake baking at 8:30
a.m. and muffin baking at 1 p.m,
at the Portland Gas and Coke com
pany kitcheii, through forestry
identification at 830 a.m.; forestry
demonstration, 9: ajn.; clothing
judging, 930; stitching. 10 ajn.;
health demonstration, 10:30; wood
working demonstration, 11 a.m.,
and woodworking contest, 11:30,
all at the 237 iN. Liberty st. show
room.' ,!"! i
" The public is invited to all ex
hibits and contests. -"'
ri ' 1 i "ra-
r ree Dowung
Prices Gut 1
By Policemen
' ' 3' ( j '
Salem bowling alleys will offer
no more free prizes for high scores,
Police Chief Clyde A. Warren re
ported Friday.- ? ?
Warren said city detectives had
notified bowling; alley proprietors
that such prizes are a violation of
a city ordinance. -Tho
bowling alleys' were caught
in the backwash of a police crack
down on taverns and cafes that
offered similar prizes fori high
scores on coin-operated bowling
and shuzile board machines. After
clamping down on the plnball-type
bowling machines,, police were
obliged to enforce the same ruling
xor conventional oowiing. i
The city ordinance involved was
passed in 1924. Police refer to it
as a "tight" ordinance because It
prohibits virtually every type of
gaming device, lottery and ; give
away pian. i !
. . . . .'
J I TO;
i t -
TONITE! 8:15 P. M.
j SEE SALEM
i ATTEMPT TO
I STOP SPOKANE
Be There and Root For the Senators
f In Their Flag Race
i Waters Field Bring The Family
Ends? Today! Gear Cooper "Pride of Ycmkees"
(Sat) & Dick Powell "Station WesT , i
i .O PH. 3-3721 o ConL froia 1 P. li O
Tcicrrow! 7no Hero Dirj 0zc3
i i Seturned for Tour Enjoyment I
CA.1Y CHATIT
uyr::a toy
-TEMPLE
1 u
O rncnng Out
i i j n
- - ,
College Men I
To Take Draft
Deferment
NEW YORK, May 25-P)-Ap-proximately
175,000 college men
front all over the United States will
enter classrooms tomorrow for
tests that can determine whether
they'll stay in college or be drafted
for military service. i ?
It's the first test of its kind in
the history of the United States
and probably-the largest mass ex-
1 About' 150 men, -mostly WU
"lamette students, will: take col-
lege-deferment examinations to
day at Waller hall on the Salem
campus. The tests will ge given
at 10 other Oregon college with V
604 scheduled stqj take hem.at
Oregon State 'and 413 ; j&ti ,he ;
University of Oregon. Willamft- '
te test papers will; be corrected
at Princeton university, accord
' ing to Dr. George B. .Martin of
Willamette who is in charge. Ai j
W. Niemela of Salem public
schools will act as sepuripr . of
ficer. . is - "'' Ui
amination ever undertaken. The
students will be scribbling answers
at more than 1,000 test centers; k ;
Here's the setup: I ': 'j .
Deferments have been-, granted
until August 20 for about 500,000
draft-age college students in or
der for them to take the tests to
morrow, June 18, June 30 or July
13. They had until midnight to
night to apply for the; test.
Their scores will be sent to local
draft boards within a month af
ter the examinations.;; The marks
will be used along with college
grades in helping the draft board
determine who should remain in
college and who should enter the
armed services. I
The decision is at the draft
board level, but the selective serv
ice has recommended that seniors
be permitted to complete their ed
ucation and seniors who want to
go on to graduate school should be
in the upper half of their class or
score 75 in the 'test to be eligible
for deferment.
Juniors should' be in the upper
three-fourths or score; 70; sopho
mores in the upper two-thirds or
score 70; freshmen should be in
the upper half or score 75.
Students will be asked 150 ques
tions in a three-hour session. The
test is divided into two sections;
verbal and mathematical.
Pet Paraders
Draw Crowd
At Silverton
Statesman News Service
SILVERTON, May ! 25 Nearly
5,000 people watched : 400 Silver-
ton youngsters, their dogs and their
cats parade down city streets today
in the 2Qth annual American Le
gion pet parade. .
A team of two boys and two
girls won the sweepstakes award.
They are Susan and Lynn Schwabe,
children of Mr. and Mrs. John
Schwabe; and Stevie and Kim Ek
man, : whose parents are Mr. and
Mrs. James Ekman. ;
Every youngster in the parade
got a free ticket to the Palace
theatre. Frank Powell was chair
mon of the event. ,
CHIEFS TRTMUPH
KENNEWICK, May 25 -JPh
( night game) 10 innings:
Wenatchee -010 020 000 04 9 3
TrI-City 010 011 000 03 9 3
Kanshin, Brelsinger (10) and
Len Neal; Nicholas and Cameron.
GOLD SLUG IN METER
LOGANSPOBT, Znd. -(V After
a shopping trip here, William A.
Berryman, Walton, Ind-, got city
officials to check parking meter
coin boxes. They found the $2.50
gold quarter-eagle he'd dropped in
by mis tare instead of a penny.
- Docx Co-LHl o 'i I
a wm. m.
Minnesota Award i
Presented Strand I
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Dr. A. L. Strand, president of Ore
gon State college, received the
University of Minnesota outstand
ing achievement award at special
ceremonies held in connection
with that institution's centennial
observance this week. i
The award is reserved for for
mer students of the University of
Minnesota "who have attained high
eminence taxd distinction, ac-
cordin to Dr. J. L. Morrill, pres
ident of the institution, who pre
sented the award. Dr. Strand re
ceived both his master's and doc
tor of philosophy degrees from
Minnesota.
Private Rites
Set Today for
DrrF. Dayton
- Private funeral services for Dr
Floyd Buell Dayton, 73, long-time
Oregon and Salem resident, will be
held at 3:30 pjn. today at the Vir-'
gil T. Golden chapel. He died
Thursday at a local hospital fol
lowing a stroke. f
Dayton, late resident of 415 N.
Capitol st, was -a retired optom
etrist. He was for 17 years pres
ident of the Oregon state board of
examiners in optometry, appointed
by Governor James' Withy combe
and serving through the adminis
tration of Julius L. Meier. He war
author of the present law . govern
ing optometry in Oregon. He serv
ed as republican delegate from
ward one in early Marion county
conventions. - ;, . . ' r
- Born in Lansing, Michu, Novem
ber 10, 1877, he came to Oregon in
1890. lie graduated from the -old
East school in 1893. Ten years later
he left Salem to attend the Rawley
Ophthalmologics! J college at St
Louis, ,Mo, graduating in 1905. . f
Dr. Dayton returned to Oregon
to practice the firs few years in
Pendleton, then went to Portland
in. 1910 where he practiced 'until
his retirement in 1948. .; f
Returning to Salem, he made his
home in the long-time residence of
his mother who died there in 1943.
He had never married. 'K
Surviving are a niece, Mrs. Bar
bara Lineberry; Salem, and a neph
ew, Dayton Robertson, now of Ren-
ton, Wash.' -J '
Dr. Lloyd T. Anderson will of
ficiate at the funeral services, in
terment will be at City View cem
etery. -
Theatre Notes
Anniversary
If big crowds make a theatre
happy, the Elsinore thoroughly
enjoyed its 25th anniversary Fri
day night - " i
Speakers at a brief program
between features were Mayor A'.
W. Loucks, Owner George B.
Guthrie and Charles A. Sprague,
Statesman publisher. The latter
recalled past events at the Elsinore
and commented on its position in
the city.
Elsinore Manager Wallace
Cowen reported many favorable
comments on an exhibit of valued
oil paintings .which is on display
at the theatre as an anniversary
feature. ' . x -i
2-7cri
ENDING TONmi .
Opcsi t. Starts atPaskt
Free Pony Rides!
Joseph Cotten
Linda Darnell
. Jeff Oiendler
TWO FLAGS WEST
Tyrone Fewer
- In Technicolor -
-American Guerrilla
In Philippines-
Mat. Daily From 1 p. m.
NOW! TTS-RIFia ,
- Fun! Songs! Gab! '
With That Kay-lossal
j Cent TZC3Y
i -
i "MARCH Of IMS'
CATTOCM.KT.VS
Cost, frexs 1 P. IX. j
caticc: 1 ciIVAL j
TC2AY AT 12CI !
i j
i
TP
Salem Union
Honors Five
Of Members
Five longtime members of local
347, plumbers and steamfitters un
ion, were honored Friday night at
a meeting at the Salem Labor
temple.
W. E. Kimsey, state labor com
missioner, presented pins and cer
tificates to Wilbur Gibbs, a mem
ber for 45 years; John Humphreys,
39 years; Richard Crothers, 30
years; and Frank Mapes, 28 years.
Fred Leisi, who was not present,
also is being honored for 31 years
with the local.
'Jack Bross and "W. C. Howard,
each 24-year members, also receiv
ed recognition. R. C. Stillwell,
local manager of social security ad
ministration, addressed the group.
, Elected as Idflegatfes to the un
ion's' convention at 'Kansas City,
Mo, September i 18 i were Calvin
Durkee and w. Burroughs. The
latter is business representative for
the locaL; Jack Bross was named
first alternate- and Clarence Hof
f ine, second alternate.
em
Wins Cjamp
Area Project
PORTLAND. May 25-WVA
contract for improvements at the
Silver Creek overnight camp area
Was awarded to the Salem Sand
and Gravel Co. on a low bid of
$40,357 today, the state highway
commission reported.
- The park project includes .48 of
ai mile of roadway, nine trailer
parking areas, 41 campsites, utility
buildings, latrines, plumbing, light
ing and other work, v
Other low bids awarded includ
ed: Champoeg park latrine, L. J.
Plank Co, Woodburn. $3,795; re
moving wood guard rail, and in
stalling 4,800 feet of metal guard
rail on Santiam highway about
1J5 miles west of Sweet Home, J.
C Denton & Sons, Beaverton, $11.
232. - :
This ad entitles holder to 1 free ride on one of our Eddie
Rides at Thef-Pilce, 2234 Fadrgronnds fid. NO; STRINGS,
NOTHING TO BUY. Only I coupon to any one individual
Call your neighbors and max it a party.
jAdd the piquant flavor of tho ocean to your s!
MA I 1 Springtime meals with fresh fish from Safe- I Sfl 7
V H way. Yes, this Is fresh. Just-caught fish, v - sSXi
iv rushed to your Safeway Store and backed , V JT)v
J M r by Safeway's famed money-back guarantee : . I-s. iiS X
Pftct eating satisfaction. ; : "NJiir
iFiIel!M:liQ; h..j
Fresh
GRABS
Cherry Fruit
FlySp
ray
Needed Now
Valley "cherry growers should
start to spray or dust immediately
for cherry fruit fly control. County
Extension Agent D. L. Rasmussen
reported Friday night. .
Rasmussen said the officia dust
notice was released by S. C. Jones,
associate entomologist at Oregon
State college.' The notice states
that sweet and" sour cherry grow
ers should maintain' k protective
spray or dust cover on their trees
until harvest. . I i .
Rasmussen recommends a lead
arsenate spray - for processing
cherries and a rotenone or meth-oxychler-rotenone
Spray - or - dust
program for cherries to be sold on
the open market, i f . -.
A spray or dust program Is com
pulsory for growers in Marion,
Luggage THeft
Charged to
Newport Man
A sailor who took liberties with
a Salem girl's luggage and her
bowling , ball was arrested Friday.
State Police Sgt. W. J. Mulkey
said that Oscar Louis Zeiszer, about
22, with the coast guard at New
port, admitted he took two suit
cases and the bowling ball from
the Salem miss Monday night.
...The theft had been. reported to
police here by the girl who said
the items were taken from the
front porch of. her north Salem
home. She valued them at $95. Po
lice said the suitcases and contents
had been recovered, but the bowl
ing ball was not.. . -
Zeiszer was arrested at Newport
Marion county deputy sheriffs said
he . would be returned here Mon
day. - ... .4 ' ,
In ancient times North Africa
was called the-granary of Rome.
. i I r
jiDCoJ
- i i
At Vour Neighborhood ShTZl hT This Weekend
r j - ' I
Freeh
I Zloyal
I ,1 Ocean
1 j Fresh
Buy
Way
if
Polk tnd i Mnn, counties because
the cherry fruit fly is widespread
in this area, Rasmussen reported.
The prcram is designed to pre
vent przny cherries and the re-
l Gbttonvoods
Dance Every
Saturday Nigit
Tommy Kizziah
And Ms
-WEST COAST
RAMBLERS
Cear Them en KSLU
Tnes. A Sat. Eve.
Old Time :
tDance
Erery
'-Over Western Auto
blCaTS ORCHESTRA
Adnu 60c Inc. Tax
it " DeUdoos Chlneso
sad American Feed
Catering Sendee
. Phono 2-9173
Orders To ; Go!
V. 2221 No. Commercial
VILLAGE Kit
Open 4 ikaa. - S aua. Daily
, Opea at Noes SaL San.
3057 Portland Road
,!
Dancing Fun For All
TOOD UNSURPASSED"
Italian Cuisine .
At,
Esthel Benner Piano. Organ Stylist
PRICES ARi LOWER
Closed Tuesday, Wednesday No Cover Charge
Delicious Ocean mm, A? J 0 P
Caught Cod IDe tZJ J i
Ocean Caught
Chinook Salmon
Caught Halibut
and Delicious ' '.
f o
1
LJUG2GC
Fresh Halibut this
for CrolUng -
prices Effective through
suiting loss of markets, fori Che
area's crop. .-
7lVOCLCCr.3
..... , ,
Old Tmo Dansa
Saturday Want I
Ilaclcay Grcrjo Uzll
0 FII lo 12:33
Sponsored
Macleay Young j
by j
Granaers)
CLUD
TUf.lCLE-Kin !
The Place with the Spaeo"
TASTY FOOD )
... - and
Hal Moffett'i I
' Orchestra ...
K W ML North of Albany j
Oa the Old Jefferson Ulghwajr
Your Host and Chef,
Mickey
lb.
lb. LJiiD c
ib. DQi
Saturday
rtey ressrxa tzi esJcvt e
Starts Tecsorrew CocL 1:15
is.afcoS
(
i t I
It
r
aMtttM. m1o o-t 4fcssaT' ewMS
t
riaa TH-Jacked1 .
- - -
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