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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1954)
12 Sc !) Stattunra. Satan. Ort Sun March. 14. 13S4 4Si -Where Will We Go This Summer?" Picnic Time Isri H Too FdH Away to Begin Planning U.N. Chanter! . ! . . , ', t To Meet Soon 3 2 X ; v 4- K "t meeting to complete the or- ganuion oi a locai cnapier ox the Of&ion. Association for Unit ed Natfl will be held in the Music HaEof Willamette Uni versity ; next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Thepeaker of -the evening will be WEiium Huston Miller, field director thei In stitute of International EtWation who is staying in Salem iik a period in his work dealing jfl&k international ' - exchange scholar ships. : ' - f ' - At the meeting, permanent of ficers of the Salem chapter Iwill be elected and its program ' dis cussed. The public is. invited to attend. Dog Slashes GirPsCheek - A stray dog bit through the right cheek of Shirley Kay Van Dell, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mose VanDell, 1970 Lana Ave., Saturday afternoon. city police reported. :N The dog. believed to be part German i shepherd, came to their home early Saturday, VanDell told police, and the girt was play ing with it when the incident oc curred, f .. , V r ' The girl was treated by . first Kidmen and taken to a doctor by heaiparents. Police locked the dog in w city pound for observation. $100;qb0 Pledge JladeTpwafd Pendleton Armory PENDLETON LB A $100,000 pledge toward construction of an armory here has been made t by Happy Canyon; Inc.- producer" of the annual western pageant at the Round-Up. - "- ' . ' .; v- ' ; .State and federal funds totaling $144,000 have been earmarked for the project and a vote is scheduled April ' on ; a $200,000 . city bond issue to provide additional funds for recreational, facilities. i Happy. Canyon .also plans to build a $178,000 ' grandstand near the armory to ,be used for its production ana outer cmc ait airs. 1 RIVER FLEET ; .? i PARIS, (INS) Reports reach- mz Pans from Vienna say Russia is expanding its Danube River fleet. The Skoda plant in Czecho slovakia and the Korneuburg fact ory in Austria are producing river naval craft and commercial barg es. The huge Ganz factories in Budapest recently built eight; gun boats for the Soviet Danube fleet. A Texas ranch, the XIT, with three million acres is only slight ' smaller than Connecticut WATER w&PPLY AMPLE PRINEVIll, (fl The Ochoco Irrigation Distrs north and north west of here issafesred an ample supply i of water. Lcke Ochoco, which holds 46,500, acre", feet of water, is full and water is tunning over the dam. This is the earliest date in history the lake has beenJ fuU. - . 10CKER BEER Vl or Whole. Lb.30C SALEA MEAT CO. 13M :S. 25th St ? Ph. S-4S5S Wills Spring Festival Values UICES - Special MUSIC BOX TOYS: Special at Plastic Bugle .95 (3 Onlyr ADMIRAL RADIO-PHONO ! TV ;; Combinations WILL ALLOW $200.00 Tradein for Your Old j Piano or Radio Phono (2 ONLY) HARMONICA SPECIAL 40c, 50c, 95c fr Up SMALL PLASTIC Organ Electric $19.95 BUTTON ACCORDION 2 PRICE (1 ONLY) WaMimtS MUSIC STOKI Ph. 34959 The Willamette Valley picnic-camping season is just around the next rainstorm. And for a growing number of local outdoor enthusiasts city, state and federal park authorities are increasing camping and eating facilities in this area so that such sites are now numerous and easily available. Shown above is a typical summer-time picnic scene taken at Champoeg State Park on the Willamette River. Picture courtesy of the Travel Division of the state highway department Salem Sector Offers Variety Of Picnic. Camping Grounds (editor's Note: Mid-Willamette Valley residents will start xnevinc utside soon for their recreation with the arrival of spring and summer months. Aand they'll find assistance In spottint choice Sunday picnic and week-end outinf areas in this and a subsequent series of features n outdoor recreation to appear In The Statesman.) By CONRAD PRANGE Staff Writer, The Statesman Picnic and camping-happy residents of the Salem area will have plenty, of parks and picnic areas, both new and old and near and far, to recreate in this summer. A mushrooming public "outdoor consciousness" has manifested itself in' this area in the past several years in the establishment of many new parks and expansion of existing picnic, and camping facilities Lecturer, Medium To Conduct Meetings The Rev. Mtude Kline, lectur er and test medium, will conduct meetings at the First Spiritualist Church this week starting at 7:30 p.m. today and continuing each evening through Saturday, Irving Zeller, president of the congre gation, has announced. Ifa prospective mother has Ger man measles in early pregancy, the child is likely to have defec tive hearing. ! ! . Federal foresters, the state, city of Salem and even small suburban communities have had a handin this movement Salem, which just recently hired a full-time park director, will expand its facilities at most all city parks next summer. New to. most picnic fans will be the Paul Wallace Marine Park on the west side of the Willamette River here. Open to Public City officials are not certain what facilities will be made available at the riverside park. But at least it will be open to the public. A boat-launching ramp was built there last sum mer. Several picnic tables and fire-making spots set up. Open to the public also will be a series of six county-owned picnic sites along the North San tiam river in the Mill City-Gates area. One ofv these, large tract about one-half mile above Gates, has been developed by the Izaak Walton League of Salem. It will boast picnic tables, fireplaces and rest-rooms. New to Santiam canyon motor- ly-equipped federal forest camp at the Detroit Dam reservoir and a refurbished state- "wayside" picnic park on the North San tiam above Mehama. Closer to Salem are the popu lar Silver Falls Park, Holman Park at Eola and Maude Wil liamson park 12 miles north of West Salem near Wheatland. Both Silver Falls and William son park offer overnight camp ing. There are also forest camps, nearly all 'of which have over night camp sites and state parks scattered throughout the upper Santiam area and several near Albany, Lebanon, Champoeg and the coastal area. Parks Inside City Salem residents hankering for a picnic sandwich, a burnt weinie or other time-honored picnic en joyments will be able to find nearly all these parks within the city. Bush Pasture Park facili ties, including trails, tables, soft ball diamond and ' kiddy play equipment, will be expanded this spring. Other city parks such as Prinsle. Kay (near Engle wood School) and West Salem have facilities. Willson and MationJSquare offer a shady re treat fortM-esting ana Marion Square has a wading pool. Other neighborhood - parks also are available for recreation. At least - three parks have sprung up in the South Salem suburban area in the past year or so. These include South Vil lage, Sunnyside and Joryville parks. South Village and Sun nyside are being developed j for public use next summer, while Joryville will mostly be used by Boy Scouts. Detailed information on j all these local, state, federal and county parks will be contained in a continuing series of picture-stories in the Oregon Statesman. FOB BEIIT Typewriter! Adding . Machines Cash R agisters i. Cc&utetcws . "'" Mimeographs ' Desks & Chairs Check Writers Filing Equipment Let us Explain Our Rental Purchase Plan Rates Always the Lowest BOEII Ph. 3-67"J3 458 Court Stepfather Sent to Jail Hemorrhoids Phone 3-9460 . "PILES" FISSURE . O FISTULA f PROLAPSE ' ond other Rectal Disorders LATEST MODERN METHODS. QUICK RELIEF FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET ON REQUEST DR. REYNOLDS CLINIC 1 1 44 Center StreetSalem, Oregon E. R. Reynolds, N.D.D.C. ' . R? Reynolds, N.D.D.C KLAMATH FALLS Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg Satur day ordered Harold Greenwood, 28, to begin serving a year in the Rocky Butte jail at Portland for being cruel to his 4-year-old step son. Barney. 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