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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1956)
11 6-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem. Ore, FrL, June 8. '58 State Employes ' Variety Show To Feature 'Many Surprises' 1 Humorous akita, daneim. ataf fcif, music acts, impersonations, ad "surprises," will feature the tUU employes' annual variety (how, "Code Time.' ilated (or June 1$ and II at. Nona Salens High School -The more thaa 1M parUdpaaU of the two-hour long program have beta rebeareinc at night at mem bere' homes, director Frank Hut chlnsoa said Tuesday. A group of women also are busy sewing cos tumes and others are painting "General theme of the 30act Forestry Board Considers Change in Snag-Falling Act The Stat Board tf Forestry liU feet and above la height Instead considering the tightening of ftsjof the present 2S feet, anag-f ailing act , I Other suggested changes included It was suggested at a meeting jtishtening the act in regard to fire fiiis week that regulations be re-' prevention equipment where power vamped to require falling of snap saws are used; clarification of the State Conservation Act la respect Crowd Braves Weather for Rose Festival (Pleiar ea IHrcohoJa Fage) PORTLAND ID Thousands Waved chilly weather and threat ening showers Thursday night to attend the "Night in Disneyland" show, the Rosa Festival stadium event. The show opened with circus acts and thea came the Mouske teers, the stars el the Mickey House Club television program. Among those p reseat was Sharon Frey, who was selected festival queea Wednesday night, and ber seven princesses. Friday's program will open at Booa with the Royal Rosariaa knighting ceremony. At 1 p.m.. - the Rose Show will open ami at 1:10, the junior parade will be held la the last Side Hollywood District. The "Night in Disneyland" (how will be presented again Fri es night - . The queea and her court spent Thursday touring hospitals, bring ing cheer and rosea to the pa tients, -v , - s " " . '1 PORTLAND ill - The ward robe for the 1I Rose Festival court Is valued at H.2M. This makes ft the most valuable In the history of the festival said Mrs. Edia Wright wardrobe director Many stores and manufacturers ' donated clothing, so the actual -cost of the wardrobe we $1,320, ' she said, ta Eastern-Oregon forest land: and dividing the state into eastern and western Oregon assessment districts for forest protection costs instead of the present fourteen districts. Action on the proposal is . ex pected to come at a future meeting. The board also approved the forest protection district budgets for the ensuing fiscal year with the. understanding that the state forester would make adjustments for debits or credits as they might appear at the end of the current fiscal year on June 30. Forest pa trot ..assessments tor the coming year will be based upon these bud let show." said Hutchinson, "will be burlesquing the activities, both real and rumored, of state employes." In carrying out the general theme the show will be divided into two parts. The first half will be a parody oa a state worker's day at the office. The second half, titled "This Is What We Want." will depict a worker's dream of ideal working conditions, snd will evolve around a night club scene. Other acts will include short skits, gay nineties and ''roaring twenty" music and songs, chorus dancing, ballad singing and other variety presentations. A predicted hit of the show is the slated appearance of "Darl ings of OSEA," a dancing group of sis chorus "girls." The royal court of the Willamette River Days festival, Salem's July 4 celebration, will make an appear ance in the show, according to George VanDusen, general chair man of Coffee Time. Proceeds of the two-night produc tion will be used for college stu dent funds, local charities and state employe activities. Airliner Makes Crash Landing PITTSBURGH m - A twin-en gine airline; with , per sons aboard landed abort af a runway Thursday, tore off Its left wheel and skidded to a stop on Its belly. a Jvil Aeronautic Authority offi cial said. Nina persons, ana who sprained nis hack carrying a child from the plana, suffered minor Injuries. No ana was hospitalised. : Lewis Rlnehold. CAA air ear tier safety investigator, said the Martia 404 Trans World Airlines plane barely cleared a deep gully as it set down on a flight which originated at New York. Spomer Eyes Position on School Board Samuel H. Spomer, a city en gineering drafuman, Thursday was considering the possibility of becoming a candidate for Salem School Board director. He took out petition forms at the school administration offices but said he hadn't decided defi nitely to run. Deadline for filing petitions Is today. Harry W. Scott, school board chairman wno now occupies -the term open, to election June 18. ha filed his bid for reelection. Spomer, resident of 963 Park way Drive on the West Salem heights, hss a daughter attending Mt View School. He Is active In the Community Club there. School directors are elected for five-year terms, with one to be elected- every year. Other mem bers of the present board are Gardner Knapp, Gu Moore, Ray Cates and Mrs. P. H. Bryaon. Woman Says Debate Led to Sock in Nose LOS ANGELES Ul - A woman say a IXLA pnuosopny proirssw punched her on the nose during an argument over Socrates and Plato. Mrs. Elin Griffiths Latimer, 30. a senior student at the university. filed a $10,000 battery suit Wednes- dsy against the professor, Dr. Donald A. Piatt. Me nameo me university's board of regents as a co-defendant. Her attorney. S. M. Irmas -Jr.. said she and Dr. Piatt disagreed in the professor's office last May 2 over which ol me iwo ancient Greeks was the true philosopher "They couldn't agree and so the fight was on," Irmss said. Mrs. Latimer's suit says the pro fessor threatened her with his fist and then punched her, "inflicting grievous bodily harm and mental agony." Dr. Piatt, reached by telephone, declined comment on the suit but remarked that Socrates, deed 13 centuries, was dynamite. "He made the people of his country so sngry they forced him tn drink ooison. he said, Jim shows whst happen wnen you icu the truth." Ike Political Policies Hit By Neuberger WASHINGTON I - Sen. Neu berger ID Orel said in a state ment Thursday that President Eisenhower has demonstrated "he is more likely to interfere in a Republican primary to promote anti-conservation policies than to advance his own foreign policy." He said Eisenhower intervened in support of former Interior Sec retary Douglas McKay for the GOP senate nomination Oregon and refused to intervene in Wis consin in behalf of Sen. Alexander Wiley "who has fought for the supposed foreign policy of the ad ministration." NeubeYgrr's statement said Mc Kay "has done more !o retard conservation than any other offi cial in modern times." Neuberger said that when Mc Kay filed in Oregon "with the blessing of the President of the United States," four other GOP candidates hsd filed, three of whom stayed in the race.. He said that Eisenhower, at hu news conference Wednesday "up held hi intervention" for McKay by saying it was "on the under standing there would be no other candidates in the Republican pri mary." Neuberger' described that as "an amazing statement" when "a phone call to Oregon would have informed the President that these other candidates had filed, when he endorsed McKay." In addition to the statement quoted by Neuberger. Eisenhower said further Wednesday as to Mc- Trumans Find Adventure on Reich Trains BONN. Germany - Former President Truman's adventures with German . trains continued Thursday night right to the last minute of his visit to Germany. As his train to Paris was leav ing Bonn with top German lead erf looking on someone pulled the emergency cord. An ear-splitting whistle howled! and the train ground to a halt in' the station. Truman looked out the window j and remarked: "I didn't do it." Chancellor Kpnrad Adenauer, Foreign . Minister Heinrich Von , Brentano and other government , leaders, who bed just said good-j bye. looked on in amazement andj concern, Railwaymen scurried to; stop the alarm whistle on the! train. j Railway officials said the con ductor heard as the train was I pulling out that the Truman's kift-.l gage had been left behind and stopped the train. But the lug gage was there, all right, in an empty compartment. On the train from Munich Wed--nesday night, Mr. and Mrs. Tru man and their party spent most of the night sitting up in a chair car. J I Just out of Munich, their sleep l ing 'car developed a mechanical ! failure. It was put aside for re pairs and all the passengers shift ed to a chair car. Bishop Gives in, To Accept Paid Trip to Europe DETROIT. Mich Episcopal Bishop Richard S. Emrich gave in Thursday and agreed to take a vacation trip to Europe, all ex penses paid. Last February he declined mon ey collected by the Episcopal dio cese of Michigan so he could go to Europe for his first vacation in 10 years. Bishop Emrich said the money could be better spent on the church. But a group of determined lay men gave the Bishop another check plainly marked to be used fp ' his trip or immediate refund to the donors. Bishop Emrich accepted it, say ing "no conceivable good could come to the church from declining." Postmen Solve By Retirement LANSING, Mich. I - Two vet eran Lansing mailmen have solved the dog bit problem. They retired. Charles Ferley stimated he had been bitten "about 7J or M timet" during hit SO years serv ice. James Jennings said he had been bitten only once In 20 yean "I guess I jutt know how to handle dogs." Ferley confirmed the adage, 'Barking dogs nevr bite." Ycu Ara InvHed.te Visit Our 'CHARM HOUSE' A Cape Cod eottsge furnished with the warmth and friendli ness of early American maple at IU best Where you may shop at your leisure with free decorating help, if desired. Our "Chsrm House" hss just been completely redecorated. 'GOOD HOUSEKEEPING INC 47 Court Ph. MH Open Men. k Fit Til S , Kay and the Oregon primary: "1 misunderstood the situation and ! I explained both to him and his opponent that I didn't intend by i any manner of means to take part ' in any Republican primary." OPIN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 1115 TO t P. M. OTHtl DAY! f:30 A, M. TO 3:30 P. M FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1,000 CARS M ICs free . . . it'i fun nothing to buy . . . enter our Father's Day Contest Here is a chanct for you fathers to win tome fabulous prizes i . . all you have to do is enter your name, or have one of your family enter your name, in any one of the ballot boxes located throughout the store. Hundreds of dollars worth of prizes will be given ... everyone has an equal chance. PRIZES TO BE AWARDED t Sunbeam Razor Wrist Watch t Remington Razor t Schick Razor t Fishing Reel Claybrooke Slacks t Pendleton Shirt t Parker Pen t Modern Lamp t Billfolds Wright Shoes Radio Parker Desk Set Pendleton Topster Dress Shirts Stationery After Shave Sets t Boxes of Cigars Pipes CONTEST aoSIS JUNI IS 1954 . . . Winners will bo notified by mail. Out of town resident who wish to ontor need only notify us of (hair desire to partlclpatt. fA H i a. a. r J FOHCXTCRIOR PAINTS When you pick Fuller-you've got yourself the point for the great outdoors . . . paint that s k.. I..t4 Ik.nunh lha hnHsil lull lh wcttalt l rain arid the loltieit air. Get these great poind now in ony color you want while they're on X SAM' RIVER YIKLDS BODY I'MATll.U f - The body of Frank yClevfnger, 67, was recov ered rnm the Columbia River Wednesday. He drowned in the Tri-City area of the river last week. Bloodmobilc Collects 137 Pints in Salem Salem Red Cross leaders said the bloodmobile had one of its most recent successful monthly vmits-to Salem Thursday when it collected 137 pints of blood. The visit, sponsored by the Sa lem Junior Chamber of Com merce, will be repeated next month under sponsorship of the Salem Exchange Club. A group of Salem givers Thurs day reached the higher plateaus of donating. Ressel M. Griffin, starting on his sixth gallon, gave his 41st pint. Steams Cushing Jr., contributed his 26th pint. Other donators included Dwight N. Bowen, Paul Brieoe now. Joyce Gorton and Jacob A. Buhler, all 17th pints; Jesse N. Hunley Jr , and Robert B. Rice, bnth 16th; Vincent L. Mulligan, ninth, and Hal Symons and Wil liam N. Swain, both eighth. MAT 2 31-7076 There are 1.529,757 members of Parent Teacher societies in Cali fornia.. SCIENTIST ARRIVES , . Bl'ENOS AIRES Dr. Erick Frich Gcbhardt, German nuclear physicist, arrived here this week to lecture as a guest of the Ar gentine Atomic Commission. 55-541 -7-n: Aud S3 ft637741 W AUG ' serf ,22 23-JM fyM-73 By CUT I POUAN- H Tew My A? Gtxfc H - tt 4ctMf to NwW . nr . To develop messoge for fridoy, fvod woros comspono'inQ to (umber Of your odioc birth sign sot a ocV 14-0-36-yf Bl4JIJJ6-H i a I YouH encMt 4Tr, J T. 6 Con 7 lW ' I H4 em 10 Engn II ftwol 12 To 13 Tot i Vou 15 Keivn It t 17 Soc 11 W.li 19 Fa. 10 e.oblm 21 Socoblty 22 Morwy 23 Mmn 2 Conrwctwnt 54 5ov 31 32 Tnjn 33 ear 34 YW 35 0 3 To 37 And 3 SmcoI 3 Should 40 Coutiout 41 Nogiotnd 42 Don't 43 Anontion 45 Whot 46 Sun 47 Ma 41 You 49 To 50 tap 51 Soy 52 Spom 25 Co- 2 Ma V S 2 V.rt 2 Enobl 30 55 Won 56 l 57 To ' 5 Ptoni 59 Qiwk 60 w,e )Good ()Adrmr ) SI St 42 IWn S3 AIMnvJ 43 KM. 66 to 67 An 64 SnoK 69 70 0. 71 Mm 72 So 73 You 74 75 Magcony 76 Wi 77 Otlt. 7 Oon-f 79 Stronom SO Totter I That t: Prat 13 St si tMe4i 15 H 16 NtctMni tl Chons tt D'lofory (9 Holtvar 90 Drvtkx .' nniml C7J7 OCT U NOV 23 l-l-J1-Vl 52 VJ nov a dec a 7- U?-I6Gl occ J-!J-34Cl 67-6874 VSI IAN 31 h 3,25-1541 aTi b4474447"4U men 7-i4ri n 7 24-31 "JJ Although most people in Arab countries are Moslem, there are Two thirds of the 1.052,000 people in New York Cily over (5 years important blocks of non-Moslems ! old have income under $3,000 a in several of the countries. 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