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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1956)
106th Year In preparing material for the loin anniversary eamon 01 i ne SUtesman in 1931 1 spent consid-i erable time reading the files of .. yaci uuiu us luunuiug in J831 through to 1863. They were the property of A. N. Bush, son of Asahel Bush, editor and pub lisher of The Statesman in that period, and were in excellent con dition save for occasional clips of urns which were attributed to I one wno nad done research for H. H. Bancroft, historian, whom they had been loaned. The files are now the property of the Willamette University library along with the rest of the A. N. Bush collection on Oregon his tory. A. Bush was a political editor, through and through, and for years he headed a small group Lmau.k " - I i. - I C .. 1 ! " I1UWU 3 vllC OdlCIII V l.vUC which controlled the politics of f mv leri.iury in ine jo.iv urron then really was a one-party' What in state (Democratic). trigued me was to note a shift in : Bush's allegiance. In the earlv 1830s the paper proclaimed the political virtues of Joe Lane who had been the first Territorial Governor and then delegate to Congress. Toward the end of the decade, however, Lane had fallen from grace In Bush's eyes and The Statesman poured his rich invective on the Lane faction of the party. What had happened? The news- oaDer files do not reveal lhat it ' was plain there was news behind I the news. Once I askeH Leslie M i Scott, a very able student of Ore gon history, how this breach de veloped, lie offered the opinion that Bush was unhappy over de- lay in gaining statehood and held , Lane to blame. This theorv how ever did not seem to have (Continued an editorial page 4.) Hidden Sniper Opens Fire at Church Rites NEW YORK Iff A hidden sniper killed one m a and wounded five other persons Sat . - r - urday night when he fired wildly! into a crowd gathenng for an t.aster candlelight service at a n Orthodox Church. The volley of shots scattered the crowd outside the St. Dumitru , Romanian Orthodox Church. The bullets apparently were fired from a room in a building across the street. A rifle two i boxes of shells and four empty shell cases were found in the room. The sniper had fled. Police said a woman identified si former Princess Ileana of Romania was in the crowd of wor shipers. They said they were in vestigating the possibility she may have been the sniper's tar get. She was unhurt. The dead man was identified as Vasill Lucuia, hb, ol .Manhat tan Cucuia was standing in the church vestibule when a bullet struck him in the chest. About 400 worshipers h a d gathered in front of the church for the service. The climax was in hiv. horn at miHnitiht the priest was to emerge from the ine pnesi was w emerge irom ine darkness of the church and say to the congregation in the street: "Come ye forth and receive the !:!.. The Eastern Orthodox Church celebrates Easter Sunday by the Gregorian calendar, the one of- ficially used by the church. Queen of St. I v W .f- mum ST. PAUL, Ore. Selection of Janice Miller, Milwaukie, as queen of the annual St Paul Rodeo was announced .Saturday by the committee In charge. Her princesses will be Judy Seamster, daugh ter nf Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seamster, Salem, and Msxiae Kuehne,! Carlton. J 5 SECTIONS-40 PACES Johnson's Specialty Store Sets Expansion; - i i , 2 i m. J . i . T. H joha h. Johnson (rlghll. oa of disclosing a Bew partnership la ', 7wvlW iv.. If . . ' ;''-r""K.; improvement and expansion program would start sooa, Tear Gas, Lather, Razor Used to Shave Convict WALLA WALLA I Edward ! Geer, 29 year-old convict charged ; with participating in last July s . tatp Penitentiary riot, went to, courl Wednesday with a clean - shave but it took tear gas as well zes, were taken to court and plead as razor and lather i ed innocent to the riot charges And he had a lot of sympathet-! bre Jud!ie Glenn L. Bean. Ic cooDeration from 35 fellow in-! n.ates who got an unsympathetic snoot lul of tear gas. The incident was disclosed Sat urday by the prison superinten- dent. Merle Schneckloth. who told ! this story: Geer was scheduled to appear in Superior Court for arraignment on charges of kidnaping, con-i spiracy to kidnap and prison riot disturbance. But, before leaving! irt h. . toM in a thav something he had neglected to do for several weeks. Beard Hacked Geer declined, so officers forc ibly restrained him and hacked off . ,- . ((nAA he offending hair This offed the sensibilities of ,, . ... i - .. ,u . "u "'l"u " ! sized ruckus; shouting unkind re-i rK5- D"n "v ,u,""'""8! o.m i-houmu, .,.u otherwise obnoxious. The guards curbed the convicts' ; enthusiasm with tear gas shells RavioliWith Garlic Good For Canines Chicago wanl to give - If vou reallv , ihii uufc; a urtu i. u,..u u.n: ,!..... ,;..j ...i.u ' or ravioli liberally spiced Willi garlic. Another sugjesled recipe, says Allen Otisrh. htimane -officer for - the Chicago Animal weltare Leacur, is one chunk of horse- meM- "' Rar1'1' ,b,'d chopped, one ; " , . , ' r , P"t of water, boil horsemeat. loss m game, aao sail j "My dog' are crazy about toma ! i J r-wll,. I 7 a,:u " u,7 1 . ' " I Glisch offered his recipes along with the reminder that next week 1 is "be kind to animals week Paul's Rodeo WUNDID 1651 The Oregon Statesman, Philip H. Hawley the rounder ( Jahnsaa's specialty - . W ft t ; f.. , p- - . . VuL - .- V,; the operation at the Court Street stare Saturday, announced a $100,00 about 20 minutes after they start ed acting up. All in lourt Geer and four other inmates all with clean - shaven phiz- "eir trial, with six others sim ilar'y charged, will start May 14 The incident was disclosed to newsmen at the time but not pub licized at the request of Schneck- Ja? TI.l. jude,! who feared publicity might result in trouble during the trial. f fg "V. ftIoi, IfVtj vJf ilimoUIV HlJ Rifll "Wl I a, MJUllV Make Money GETTYSBURG, Pa. UP - 'i3ciinuwti , ft.anuiauicri n u had , ,jme fw th(m.: Just incidentally, both made a little1 mnnev Ion President Eisenhower and his 8-1 year-old grandson. David, spent the mormng at the Gettysburg Coun-i store, catering to every woman try Club near the President's farm ' from the up-to-date teenager in- home here. Eisenhower daved interested in becoming casual attire holes shooting in the low 90's and David took some eolf lessons I before picking up a half dollar chautfeuring fee. The President's grandson delight- edly drove an electric golf cart merchandising manager of the! groups ionuwmg ine mncneon. carrying himself and George E newly-opened Lipman's of Salem. Stevenson's Oregon itinerary has Allen, a neighbor of the Eisen- "as recently appointed assis- nt been completed according to howers. around the second nine tant to President Harold Wendells- Elmer Berg. Salem, co hofs of Portland's Lipman Wolfe Co. chairman of the Oregon Steven- Then grandfather and grandson! is decisin to remain in Salem , son committee, but is scheduled posed for pictures of David driv- . . r... a .u. nig uui a irn, unu 111c null cacvu- i;.,. j i . tm u;n i n,i, uini. i- r-.j- iiviv uiiiuci iui unviu innji- Inn:- Ipnn rinhno the PretMonf. 1 first nine holes. i a I trign . Ncmer, .. .. .. ( lu ' aside. .o, it isn i ail rigni, hisen- h,r incicteH nrMi th mAnv hower insisted, pressing the money on him. Sleichter ducked inside the pro '""f "u -"'": " shop and came back with $7.50 in I change. Eisenhower took the bills , and handed the bov the M-cent 'piece "What's that for?" inquired Da vid, his brow furrowed. "That's for being a chauffeur," his grandfather told him. Former State Senator Dies El'GKNK f former slide legislator Angus Gibson, who su(-! feied a heart attack on his 69lh birthday Friday, died in a hospi tal here Saturday. (iilison who lived in Junction City, was an automobile dealer, He served as a Republican mem- public affairs, ber of the state House ot Repre- Navy World sentalives for two terms and as War I, former a state senator Inr six sessions, school teacher, At the time nl his death, he Merchant Mar was a randidale (or delesiile at ine World War laree tn the Republican nalmnal convention in the May IS primary Today's Statesman Page Set. Classified 14-16 II. Comes tha Dawn 4 I Comics 1-8 V Crossword 26 III Editorials 4 I Garden News 26-27 III Homo Panorama 17-24 III Obituaries 14 II Radio, TV 13 II Sports 29-31 IV Star Gater 9 I Valley News . 13 II Wirephoto Pigs .. 25 III Salem, Oregon, Sunday, May 6, 1956 $100,000 New Partner, shop, aad Philip H. Hawlry, la Major Work Planned for Court Street A $100,000 expansion of Johnson's specialty store for women at Court and Liberty streets was announced Saturday by the newly - formed partnership of John H. Johnson and Philip M. Hawley. Salem's biggest retail develop ment this year calls for remodeling the entire store and the addition of the second floor of the Steusloff building now occupied by business offices, it was declared. The name, Johnson's, established in Salem for 25 years, will be re tained. Completion of construction work in time for opening of the fall fashion, season it anticipated. "The new Johnson's Oregon's largest store of its kind outside of Portland will be a definite asset to the community, and we intend to continue our past policies of supporting and contributing to Salem's civic and economic pro- oaiPTn s civic ana economic pro- Johnson and Haw, ,Pald announcement. The two young businessmen de rWri Ihev are riesioninff their new operation "to answer Salem's need for a complete women's specially jto the high fashion-conscious ma- iron Confident la City Future Philip M. Hawley, the new part ner rnme tn Kulem in 1QM n .... . .. wm? an maepenoem ousiness, ne;" ,..r, ,c .. 'said, exorcises his optimism and i days preceding the election. .,1 commence in ine luiure urowm Sand prosperity of this community. - , - ... , . . "awiey was iw cnairman OI the Marion County March of Dimes mill H-i vm in m i iiiiffi rmtn I J : .1. - Y : J c. a did John!Kmi 8nd , he Heart Fund campaign. Johnson is the son of the late r- """""" "u-u wc -: iwu.., num,i.iiv stor( carrying hjs name a, j'bard. Woodburn. Redmond, The Otto F. Johnson who founded the original State Street site in 1931. 1 (Add. details Page S. Sec. 1). I Politics on Who's Running (Edltor'i Nntt: Tin Oregon Sutman'i nrloilrt "Pilltlcil Ptrartf" ttp Is wrltlffi It or Mr Ihr randtdatft thrm.lvr, Th matrrlal U prfirntrd Ml puhllr trrvtr. wllhi.t.1 rot nr nhliiatlon to anynnr, and mar or may not b In accord with tin odiiorlal pollrlrt of this n,wi papt ) R. F. COOK (Rl Candidate for 1st District Congressman I am a (armor living near Si 1 -vrrton, 56 years old, married and one son. A college graduate in government and close student of The main is sues as I see them today are: H Farm p r o b 1 em. 2' Foreign aid. 3' R. t Conk Reduction of national debt. Surpluses are the focal point of infection in the farm problem. Re moval of incentive payments would reduce production and surpluses and return agriculture to a healthy balance. I urge a free farm econ omy. Political architects are now pro posing an annual give away pro gram of foreign aid equal to two and one half times the assessed valuation of .11 personal and real I property in Oregon, and on a pcr - PRICE Girl, 6, Found Slain Grants Pass Youth Admits Killing Cousin GRANTS PASS, Ore. - A -year-old girl was snatched from he? home Friday night, and later found beaten to death in a barn a mile iway. Her 17-year-old cousin was arrested. Sgt. C. R. Borgman of the state police said the arrested youth, Lloyd Eugene Wahl, admitted rap ing and killing the girl after car rying her off on his bicycle. The girl, Cathie Lou Wahl, was in the yard of her home while the parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Wahl. were inside watching television be tween S and 7 pm. The Wahls' 5-year-old son. Mike, ran inside, to tell his parents that the youth had carried Cathie away. The father said he jumped in his car to overtake them, but they had disappeared. The father is the brother of Lloyd's father, Delbert Gerald Wahl, of nearby Galice. Police organized a posse, and the youth was found in the barn about 11 p m. The girl's body was found hidden in a manger there. Borgman -said the youth admit ted beating the girl first when she began screaming as he peddled up a hill away from her home. Later he beat her again, undressed her and washed the blood off her face. Borgman said the youth told him. The boy said he went away, but decided to return to kill Cathie if she were not already dead, Borg man continued. That was when the youth was captured by two posse members. District Attorney Max L. Mc Millin said he will file a first degree murder charge. He said young Wahl will be arraigned next week. Stevenson to Visit Salem In State Tour Adlai Stevenson, seeking write in endorsement for president from Democratic voters, will visit Salem between now and the May 18 election. Stevenson, the 1952 nominee, will make Salem appearances May 14. Cornelius Bateson, Marion County chairman for Stevenson, said the former Illinois governor would speak from the Courthouse steps at noon and would go from there to a no-host luncheon at the Senator Hotel where the public will be invited. Plans are underway for special sessions with labor and farm ! . L - 1 I n,,.. . . . ing the Democratic presidential nod, will arrive in Oregon May 15 and will include a short Salem stop the following day, it wis earlier reported. His whirlwind tour of state points will include Corvallis, Portland, Milwaukie, Oregon City, Canby, Aurora, Hub Dalles, La Grande and Pendle- ton. Parade . . . . for What Office manent basis I cannot agree tn giving away a slate every year linm now on. While we have so much money for subsidies and foreign aid our debt remains at 280 billions. 1 pro u" ul ' " -"J ' ' pose uuu we miou u inuuii ii'"fc aid lo a reasunamc ukuic aim ai- ply the difference to reducing our; debt Where docs my opponent stand' ,. . ... i.i i . on these issues'1 ou will likely never know, lor vhc-rt there s ronlroversy, he is elsewhere His record reveals how he has "glided silently and smoothly through Ihe shnriows n( nonenntrnversy." Ten years of avoiding issues left him little prepared to fight a stiff : political haltlr in Oregon He Was a compelling political figure in his' ow n right until he so aiijecuy sur rendered his ambition to be gov ernor - Because Norblad's reversal af fected others, his actions now be- come an issue .NorDiaci s conauci -reveals he has lost interest in Ins American i :a;i r. office and wants out of ,.. but lacks I -V YiVvS I courage lo run for another. At New York s Kn4 City S It is my purpose, therefore, to "'" dispel the myth of Norhlad strength, and tn present a positive program i (Tomorrow; Waller Norhlad). No. 40 Needles Captures $167,000 Derby At Louisville LOUISVILLE. ly. m Dupll ratlng a feat bis da'dy Ponder did la 1949, Needle came from far back ia the park Saturday to capture the $17,00 Kea tnrky Derby. The Florida-bred colt made a great stretch drive that brought thrills to the 100, 900 fans who made him a big favorite at the race's start Needles overhauled Calumet Farm's Fabius with less than a sixteenth of a mile remaining. Third place went to the surpris ing Come Oa Red, who wasn't evea supposed to start unless the track was muddy which it wasn't ia the tO-degree weath er. (Additional details ia sports section). More Time Necessary for Vice Probe PORTLAND - Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton said Saturday it will take more time than ex pected to complete a probe of Portland vice conditions. The in vestigation will not go before a grand jury next Monday as sched uled. "Due to the complexity of this probe, further time will be, re quired before the attorney gener al s office will be prepared to present the matter to the grand jury. We hope to be ready in ap proximately 10 days, he said. The investigation stems from a series of copyrighted articles in The Oregonian telling of corrup tion in the city, and of attempts by Seattle gambling interests to control rackets here and influence, political activity. "It goes without saying that this is an investigation of major proportions. The full facilities of the state Department of Justice and the state police art being employed in an all-out effort to cover the entire field of inquiry as rapidly as possible, Thornton said in a prepared statement. Taking note of newspaper di- icusslon concerning possible lm inanity for witnesses, Thornton said: "1. This investigation is being carried on vigorously, fearlessly and impartially, without regard to political considerations or conse quences. "2. Every shred of legal evi dence will be presented to the grand jury for its determination. This office will make no attempt to pressure the grand jury. 3. The attorney general's office has made no deals or promises of immunity to anyone whatso ever, and has no intention of do ing so. "4. No one has attempted to 'pressure' this office into granting immunity to anyone. (Story also on page 2). Coast Auto Kills Boy, 7 ASTORIA 11 Louis Schubert. 7 darted onto the Coast Highway at the south edge of Cannon Beach Saturday and was struck by a car. The boy died en route to a hos - pital at Seaside. Louis was playing Indians with omer youngsiers wnen nc ran onto a highway bridge. State! Policeman Harold Leonhardt of Astoria, who investigated, said the motorist, Elmer William Meyer, 51, Portland, was blameless. The boy was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schubert, motel owners in Cannon Beach. The Weather Max. Mln Prrrtn. 5 as M saism t'nrtlanrt Raksr Mi-rifnrrt NnrHi Brnrt Rose I it i t K San Frsnrlvro Ins Angf-ks Chu aB'i Npw York nit 91 .M tract ,0J .OS ,nn n no m .00 S2 S3 SS s s:i H 5.1 S2 .IS 44 4ft 4S S4 5S 47 4.1 W illamrltf Pivrr I S frrt FORECAST i f rum V S wrathr bureau. Mi Nary fu-ld, Salemt: I'aitly cloudy this morning with nr v i.,uri M,,nd.v , , ,rtav ,2.M ,,m. ,Bi,h, 40-4J. mirm Mnnciiy m-m Ten prraturr ai is ni am. today 'TrTZ" , , Slnre Start of Meather ear Sept. 1 Thl, Vrlr vr Nnrml m 4 o 36 24 NO""E,T J Trou- NORTHWEST l.tACVt .1-1, Salem -H 2 Wenatrhee 2-J At Lewiatnn -F.uien. rain p.( inr ( oast i.CAr.ta At Portland 7, Seattle 5 At lliillvvvmxl 7. S.in Dleo J At San Franrlmo 1 Sat-ramenlo 7 At Vanrouvpr 4-fl Los Anfelea 8-7 national i.kac.if. At st i.nu.4 4 Br.k m I . ,nf:1,,;rIrH,P,B:,.urVi.n' At M;iuke-.New v-.rk, u.n 10 Ma HaaaMaaaMHMaBBHaaaMaHaaMHaaMal Oregon Miler Whips World Champ; Posts New. Record in U.S. Bailey Defeats Landy in Special California Race; Both Flash Across Line in Under Four Minutes , LOS ANGELES (AP) The four-minute in He and the America! 'record fell twice ia a fraction of a second here Saturday as Australian Jim Bailey of University of Oregon flashed across the finish line a pace ahead of Austral ia'i John Landy. : Landy's world record of 3:SS trembled in the backwash a Bailey made the trip ia 3:58.1 with Landy .1 of a second behind him. . The race wis the first mile to be run in lhe United State tnder four minutes, both Bailey and Landy breaking the for i , . - , mer American record of 4:00. J set by Wes Santee in April. 1955, at Austin, Texas. " Ron Dt lany of 1llanova, favored to breathe down Landy's neck, fin ished third in 4 03.6. The 11-year-old from Ireland held the previous best time this year in the U. S., 4:04 9. Bill Dellinger, also a U. of 0. student, ran f o u r t h in 4: M.I, trailed by Jerome Walters of the Southern California Striders, Dan ny Schweikart of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, and Lon Spurrier of San Francisco Olympic Club. Bailey took a short lead at the gun but Dclany soon moved out in front with Landy running second and Bailey behind him. Landy took over shortly belore the UO-yard mark and stayed well in front until Bailey, with an explosive spurt, pulled even with him lesa than ISO yards from the finish. The temperature was slightly un der 70 degrees. Wind was six miles an hour from the southwest. (Add. details n sports safes-) Sen. Johnson Seizes Texas Demo Machine DALLAS on - Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson early Sunday seized the Texas Demo cratic Party machinery from Gov. Allan Shivers. It was one of the most over whelming victories in Johnson's career a .4-1 triumph against a man who boasted he never had been beaten in a political fight. It boomed Johnson into an im portant dark horse contender role for the national Democratic presi dential nomination. The victory also gave Johnson an almost automatic designation as" "favorite son", presidential candidate from Texas. Gov. Shivers, one of the nation al leaders for states' rights, made that the prime issue of his cam paign. He said the "Washington crowd" was trying to force centralized government on to Texans by their support of Johnson. He spoke par ticularly of House Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex). Showers May Batter Area Thunder showers may hit the Salem area this afternoon, accord ing to the McNary Field weather man. Forecast (or today calls for part ly cloudy weather this morning with a chance of thunder showers this afternoon. Overcast conditions arc expected to prevail again Mon day. Prarliptfirt liitrh tnrtnv i S9.fti Invw ,nih, JAJ, uih "j.. ,'. to be ' a ' e . . . , . !oophie lucker Sick GALVESTON, Tex. un - Veter- : an entertainer Sophie Tucker col- iaDd durin nerformanee at a dinner cub Saturday night. Hos- pital authorities had her confined to her hotel room with what they said was an upset stomach. OCE Float u 7 Q 1 n- , A it 1 '4jS f 11.. . 1 ''"vf- 'fV-i.' .... . '' u?'.n..-fr.:v,.'.-:,C; tA' t'4 - y-t- r'3 , l A vi- ' A;v " 'St ' t" - MONMOUTH This flower-laden float won sweepstake honors for Oregon College of Education here Saturday ia centennial parade, "(iems of Knowledge" was theme. Coeds are Coralie Doughton, Salem; Donna Peterson, Corbett: Beverly Bluhm. Milwaukie; and Clenda Hamar. Toledo. Most Polk communities entered floats. Marching groups came from all ever valley. (SUtesman Phote by Tonus G. Wright Jr. Others in Sec. 2, Page, 13). IC T fC IT X Winded Victor V.',- 'V: '-. 1 . ' - y '- . r - ; 7 t HT ' t If...' - , i -x-v ' ' r - ' - ' ?' ; ; ..-.: :, . " , . - ', , ' I K.MMWMM W . Australian, congratulates Jds fellow ceuatrymaa Jlas Bailey of the University of Oregon, after Bailey beat aim in the special mile race at the CaUseaaa before 42,M fans Saturday. They were only a few feet apart at the finish, with Bailey's ttase ef l.iU setting a new Aaaericaa record. (AP Wtrephete). Two-Hour Parade Draws 5,000 Tallei Edltae, The tUtMaaaa MONMOUTH Pretty coeds and pretty flower proved an unbeat able combination here Saturday as aa Oregon College of Education float won sweepstake honors tor the, home tow ia atonmnoth'i cea tennial parade. (Picture below. , . ,,..f.r -v.; , Simnv akiea and a crowd eetifnated at t.OOo watched the hro-hour parade that Included more than NATO Agrees To New Pact Against Reds (Picture oa page tt) PARIS v)-The Atlantic Alliance Saturday agreed to a new mobi lization of money and human re sources against Russia's bid to win over neutral peoples of the world. It decided to appoint "three wise men" to work out a practical pro gram. Diplomatic informants said a "political manifesto" designed to appeal to the uncommitted nations of Asia, Africa and the Middle East was drawn up in a closed session this afternoon of the ministerial council of the IS nation North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). The manifesto is expected to be published after a night session winding up the two-day meeting of the foreign ministers. "The three wise men," was the name promptly given to the com mute by Britain s Foreign Sec retary Sclwyn Lloyd. Jakesr Sweepstako Honors WaW'-WJ'nWaTSaBBW" X IT X .TT , X Congratulated J. . V ... . M . . Centennial 71 bands, marching units, mounted groups ana uoau. The crowd a whopper for Oil town of 2,300 persons Jammed the business district to capartty and spilled over onto side streets along the parade route. Nearly everyone agreed tnac K was one of the mid-valley'f finest parades in recent years. ' Runner-up honors went to tM float of Monmouth Cooperative Warehouse. Both winning floats were heavily festooned with flowers and would have don credit to a Portland Rose Festival parade. v ThlM nlbu Mr. a awa.rl.ri f iiuivi w.v n H. U M u. Silver-T old enr club of Silverton. (iov. and Mrs. umo smim roae to the reviewing stand in one of the old touring cars. first-nlaea tronhv in a horse show that followed the parade. Sheri dan Canter Club placed second and Linn County Posse, third. A costume judging contest ssw the award for most authentic ate tire go to Mrs. Victor Kim; spe, Miami tarsi f4 fat Births, nti MIlMgatl V inia wesaiia "i eaia mivuiw costume to Mrs. Eugene Brown; -best men's costume, William Cody, Independence; and family group honors to Mr. and Mrs. J. Saner and the Sauer children. The celebration closes Sunday 1 Uomir Mf ,nrt Mr, fc, w rwir, - wun ii a.m. religious services in the downtown city park, followed by a public picnic at the same location and a Softball game at the college field.
