!-(Scc. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sat., Oct. 13, '56
City Teenagers Find It's 'Real Crazy'
Going to Out-of- Town Grid Games
By Tha Statesmaa's Srhftal
- Krportinf Staff ' :
It'i really crazy that fall Ma
son hifih Khool experience of
mm rootlnf sections foinf from
Calem to out-of-town football
games by the busload.
As many at 300 high-spirited
young partisans . take to their
school buses on Friday evening
and head tor the Big Game be
It North O' tooth Salem, Serra
or , Salem Academy', whenever
thai game is a a distant field.
What happens in the course of
one of these noisy cavalcades? It
eti be most anything lively, ae
eorpinf to "Inside reports" from
The Statesman's own Khool re
porters who ought to know.
"Tome on, kids, let's really
rock this town," if a frequent re
mitder from yell leader on any
of Ihe buses. -.
There is nothing destructive In
mind just in ear-splitting school
yell to remind Aumsville, for ex
ample, that the South Salem Sax
ens would have plenty of support
when this lusty crowd got to
Bend.
Bally Squad Splits Vp 1
Rally squad members ere split
up among the various buses to
direct this motorized cheering
operation. As many as five or
even buses from one school have
made such a trip already this
Rally leader Beth Horn, recall
ing a. North Salem Viking bus
trip to Lebanon, said, "We
screamed our heads off and bad
the windows open ill the way
except when passing that paper
mill at Albany!" , '
But take it from iciioot report
er John Hamstreet of Serra High,
himself member of the foot
ball team, it's different in the
bus that carries the squad Into
action.
There's no fooling around
during the trip to the game. Ev
erybody is pretty much con
cerned with the coming game
and has bis mind on blocking as
signments, pass patterns and
many other things including spec
ials instructions from bis coach.
There's bo 'food. Everybody is
fighting case of butterflies and
hoping the trip will soon be over
and the game underway."
Different en Way Heme
. On the way home, it's likely to
be different. Noisy with congrat
ulations and reliving . plays if,
they win; pretty quiet if they
dont cv.,..,,. .
Back on the cheering section
buses, it turns out the windows'
aren't only an outlet . for the
cheers. "Our driver threatened
to stop and let all the other buses
pass," recalls Cheerleader Dottye
Jones of North High; "if the
kids didn't stop hanging their
beads out." They did.
Some mixups are inevitable.
An extra passenger was counted
on Viking bus leaving Lebanon
for Jiome, in the form of a kit
ten." The Lebanon stowaway was
put aground before takeoff. On
the other "hand, I South High
girls' group spotted a lonely
(they said) kitten in Salem and
took him ill the wiy to i Sweet
Home game and back. That kit
ten never had had so much at
tention, but not a teacher sus
pected! ' , ' ,
South High 'rooter Doug lie
Cormick had a strange complaint
on one bus trip - somehow he
was the only boy on the bus with
34 girls. Had to stay aboard, too,
Coicard Play
By
Pentacle
Urates Raves ,
, By MAXINE BUREN
- - Statesman Buff Writer
- Pentacle Flayers series came
to a riotous close last night, with
the benefit one-night post-season
performance of "Private Lives"
by Noel Coward. v ;
- Joan Ross was perfect as
Amanda, ' a beautiful," quarrel
soma woman of the world, well
able to take care of herself in
, love, repartee and a rough furniture-breaking
fight ;:r
Glen Smith, suave actor that
" hi is, held bis own as Elyot, her
ex-husband and present para-
' mour, aUgonist , in the fight
scene. .... : .' : r-,
' As Elyot's bride of a few hours,
Wilms Sanders could alternately
be the unsophisticated but sus
pecting wife and a formidable op- i
ponent in a shrill vocal contest 1
Philip Sanders was Victor, hus
band for a day of Amanda, and
not too upset over losing his
bride to her ex-husband.
t . Irene Fustier made tha most
of a very small part as the
French maid. :T1 v
This was Tentacle's smoothest
performance to date, the vehicle
lending itself to traditional stag
ing possible at the Fine Arts Au
ditorium. Boh Putnam, who di
rected it, selected bis actors to
suit the worldly, glib-tongued
characters called for la the play.
The only regret is that H was
a one-night affair, for it would
have drawn an even larger crowd
on subsequent performances. The
play was a benefit for the Salem
Memorial Hospital.. ' , .
AUiViSVILLE
as no switching around is allowed j
once the bus is loaded. ,
Hard enough to keeo track of :
the passengers, as is. When An
ders Frykholm, Swedish ex
change student at North High,
couldn't be found on . his bus,
senior George Baker went to find
v' . V' r: -V' K
- Vi
, . " v
... i N ..
Tvpieal load up of Salem high schoolers headed for an out-of-town football game Is pictured
here. Cheerleaders split ip for work with separate bus groups, like Dottye Jones (fore
' ground) and Don Jarrett (waving) in this North Salem High scene. It's a big student activ
. Ity this time ef year. - ; .
Rigid Curfew Relqxed in
Riot-Menaced Hong Kong
" HONG KONG. Oct 12 (AP)-Actinj? Gov. E. Lt David to
day lifted the rigid curfew imposed on the Kowloon business
district after two days of bloody rioting.
At 10 a. m. residents of the area were permitted to leave
their homes for the firjit time sinee 7:30 p. m. Thursday.
Chinese secret societies and
First Wreck
Not the Last,
Family Finds
POPULAR BLUFF, Mo., Oct. 12
lev-It's sort of a family reunion
at Doctors Hospital here but
not exactly a happy one.
David Rush Jr., of Success, Ark.
lost control of his car Saturday
and was brought to the hospital in
a serious condition.
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Rush.
his parents, were en routs bereL
te return mm home when they
were seriously Injured Monday in
a collision. They were admitted
to the same hospital.
Yesterday Wyman G. Allison,
, of Neelyviue, No., was on his
way to the hospital as a blood
donor, for his uncle, the elder
Rush. A tire blowout wrecked his
pickup truck.
Allison and three of his children
escaped with slight Injuries. But
his wife was seriously hurt and
became the foarth member of the
family to enter the hospital in
five days..
Redmond to Vote
On Fluoridation
REDMOND, Ore. Oct. 1J l
Residents of Redmond will vote
at the Nov. ( election on the ques
tion of fluoridating the town's wat
er supply.
Petitions to place the measure
on the ballot were circulated by
the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The Jaycees took no stand on the
question, stating they were only
interested in putting the matter
to" a vole.
The Sheik of Kuwait, a 1.000-squaremile-area
at the head of
the Persian Cult gets 1200 mil
lkm a year in American-British oil
royalties.
Cotfonwoods
Every Saturday Night
Jack Kizziah
end His New
.Texas Ramblers
Aim. $1.00, Tax inct.
Oancint f t 12:30
PAVILION
L
him. Then Andy returned and
cheerleader Doris Hein went out I
after George but he returned
alone. seven buses descended on small
Eating between cheers is a I Marion Forks Lodge midway be
preoccupation, too. A South High tween here and Bend, they lined
boys' group brought a batch of up and got their refreshments
apples for the long trip to Bend, bucket-brigade style. .
underground criminal organi
zations were blamed by police for
this British colony's worst out
break of violence in s century.
The curfew had been imposed on
Kowloon, the mainland section of
Hong Kong, while police sought to
track down and arrest the cul
prits. Nearly 500 suspects and W
known criminals were seized.
The riots and factional fighting
which broke out Wednday dur
ing celebration of Nationalist Chi
na's national day. Ended with an
official count of 44 dead and near
ly 200 injured. But conflicting. re-
r,r.:re.r,,l: "7":::7,r.y from wrm springs
a larger total ot dead when
final count has been made.
Two Youths
Held in Theft
Of Gasoline
Two Salem juveniles were ar
rested Friday following investiga
tion of gasoline thievery in the
area, city police reported.
Officers said the pair, ages 14
and 17, admitted in signed state
ments that they siphoned five gal
lons of gas from a truck at West
Salem Fuel Co., 152S Edgewater
St., ' sometime Thursday night. Al
so admitted was an attempt to
take gas from a truck parked near
the home of the owner, Ben Otjen,
811 E. Rural St. The boys said
they were scared off before re
moving any gas.
The two were released to their
parents and directed to appear in
Marion County juvenile court at 4
p.m. Monday.
Slay Young! Go
DANCING
TONITE!
CASH
PRIZE!
CRYSTAL
GARDENS
80
1 ' 1 , ii ' 1 1 1 1 1 'in
The apples were gone practically
before the bus got out of Salem.
When 300 Saxon rooters from
Theatre Time
Table
PI.SINORE
Kiddle Matinw In at 1. out it J.
"THE BAD SED" 141. 40.
1:55 v
WHITE TAIL BUCK" 3:13. S.J0,
9:25
CAPITOL
Th First Texan": 1 :0O, 4 08,
7:12. 10 IS
"Hold Back Th Niht":
5:54 9 00
NORTH SALEM DRIVE-IN
(Cain open. :45. Show at 7 00)
"That Certain Feeling. " Bob
Hope
"Seven Men From Now," Ran
dolph Scott
HOLLYWOOD
"Theae Wilder Yeart": 7:00,
10:43
"Forbidden Planet": 00
MACLAREN INMATES MISSING
James Mitchell and Douglas Wil
liams, both about-14, were reported
missing Friday morning from Mae
Laren Boys School at Woodburn.
i:- t. .1.,. Dlk
Indian Reservation, officers said.
Dance Tonite
and
Every $at.44ight
Sheridan Eagles Hall
9:30 P.M. to 1 A.M.
Admission $1.00
Western Swing Music
By The
Silver, String Rangers
OOX OFFICf
o
TICKETS
NOW ON SALE
Portland
Symphony
Series
Willamette Aoditoriun
First Concert
October 16
WILLAMETTE
CONCERT SERIES
1956-57 Season
Store Hours :30 5:30
Every Day
Far Reservations
Dial 4 2224
boooooo1
Education Unit
Asks Federal
College Fund
CHICAGO, Oct. U UB-A sub
committee of the American Coun
cil on Education today recom
mended that the federal govern
ment set up a program of college
scholarships estimated to cost 200
million dollars year. -
The proposed scholarship pay
ments would go directly to stu
dents. ,
The recommendation, submitted
at the council's annual meeting,
still must be considered by anoth-
er committee next montns ana
then by the full council.
The council's meeting is being
attended by approximately 600
representatives from its member
ship of 972 colleges and univer
sities and . 140 organizations of
higher education.
A council official said opinion at ,
the meeting "had not crystallized" j
enough to forecast final disposi-,
tion of the subcommittee's recom
mendation. The council also reaffirmed its
stand of previous years in favor
of an income tax credit for par-'
nets paying their children's way
through school.
County Polio
Chapter Gets
$2,650 Check
A check for 2,650 was received
by Marion County Chapter. Nation
al Foundation for Infantile Par
alysis, chapter chairman L. A.
Rowan said Friday.
This makes a total of over
$13,000 that has been advanced
from national headquarters since
the beginning of the year, he said.
During the annual March of Dimes
drive held in January 1956, the
county netted $11,581.
Reason for the county chapter
t having such financial difficulty,
: Rowan said, is that it has been
; giving assistance to 55 patients
who still require costly care to
give them a chance for full re
covery. i He urged individuals who still
: haven't received the Salk vaccine
to do so. The age restrictions for
the vaccine have been removed, he
said, and inoculations should be
started immediately to be protect
ed against paralytic polio next
year.
Now-At Salem's Family
4IH i : H
STARTS
SUNDAY
ENDS TONITEI
The Year's
Big Shocker
"THE
BAD
SEED"
NOW PLAYING!
i f -: ' r 1
.TICHNrCOLOR
I0EL McCREA
mcurui
aM Mine Mian a.Mf
plus-
IIOLD BACK : v
Man Complains
Of Beating by
Group of Youths
Melvin Buntjcr, , of 105 Rose
mont St., complained that he was
beaten by about five youths out
side a West Salem drive-in, city
police reported Friday.
Buntjcr, who indicated to officers
that the youths were strangers to
him, was taken to Salem Mem
orial Hospital Thursday night with
a lip laceration and loosened front
tooth and later released. Police
said the incident occurred about
8:20 p.m.
Salem Bridge
Work Ahead
Of Schedule
Most of Salem's bridge construc
tion projects will be finished by
Ihe first of the year. City Engineer
Harold Davis reported Friday.
Completion date in contracts had
been set for sometime next April.
Bridge projects now in process
of construction include the South
High Street bridge over Shelton
Ditch, North 14th Street bridge
over Mill Creek and the Lee Street
span over Shelton Ditch.
Slated to get under way next
week, according to Davis, is con
struction of the 12th Street bridge
which is a part of the general im
provement program on that street.
It is scheduled to be completed
Dec. 31.
City crew burned the North 14th
Street span over Mill Creek Thurs
day alter lumber salvage was
found to be impractical.
WMMTHt FOOD (S COVCr
CONT. FROM
A
V IjD
PLUS
1001 DELIGHTS
"ABDULLAH'S
HAREM
STARTS
SUNDAY
ENDS
TONITE!
"THAT
CERTAIN
FEELING"
MEN
FROM
NOW-
COMING
NEXT TO
THE
DRIVE-IN
MARTIN
And
LEWIS itt
GARDNERS"
E0 It'
"V.
A
I-
The Weather
Max, Mln. Rain
57 43 .41
.. .4I S ,2
SO 4S .00
511 M trao
38 41 .13
M .14
Ailnrla ........
Baker
Med ford
North Bend
Portland
Salem
Chicago
Denver ..
Fort Worth
Lna Anfeles
Miami
New York .
San Franciaco ...
Seattle .
S4
.7S
... 17
...,'
S4
,...5t
J
..S3
. 57
-SI
51
SI
44
45
3
n
.on
M
M
.11
.00
.00'
.01
.on
M
Spokane
) Waahinf ton. D. C.
I Yodir't forecast (from
v. n.
iweamer Bureau, Mcnary neia, na
!lem: Partly cloudy today and Sun
day, with a tew anowtri Sunday
afternoon; high both days S2, low
tonleht 3S, ,. .
Willamette River: -II feet.
Temp. 12:01 a.m. today 40.
Salem Precipitation .1.
Sine Start or Weather Tear, Sept. I
To data Lat year Normal
IM . St? 251
DALLAS MOTOR-VU
Gates Opea 1:45, Show at 1:00
ENDS TONIGHT ,
"IED SUNDOWr
"THE SECOND tRUTBT JET
STARTS TOMORROW
Bob Hope, Eva Marie Saint ta
"THAI CERTAIN FEEIINC
VistaVlsioa
SECOND FEATURE
Jane Powell. Ton Martin la
"HIT THE DECK"
Claemascepe
Woodburn Drive-In
Friday Saturday Monday
THE COUtT JESTEI"
Danny Kaye
PLUS
"THE JPOIIEM"
Jeff Chandler
Open 1:45 Starts 1:15
DANCE
TONITE!
DAYTON
LEGION HALL
Music by
LYLE
and the
WESTERNAIRES
Every Sat. NigM
9:30 to 12:30
Adm. I.N Tn inc.)
Show Center
1 P. M.
0n -
whxum town m now VMSW
Your
V Sri tidiest
if 1
i. : l inimumimm
I uptrmct!
tinrm . vtsv
I VlrVMV V
h lit iiirnrnfttitS
y The
h -
SOU) Cantwy-Faa
CINEMASCOPE
1
afc aa JtaT
I
S3
Portland U.
Enrolls 1,214
PORTLAND, Oct. 12 UP) Final
enrollment for the fall term at the
University of Portland was re
ported today as 1,214, a gain of 27
over last year's registration.
There are 865 men enrolled and
S49 women..
SPAN PACT AWARDED
Contract for construction of a
100-foot reinforced concrete deck
girder bridge over the north fork
of Scappoose Creek in Columbia
County Friday was awarded
the State Highway Department
the S and D Construction Co.,
Portland, on a low bid of $10,-
318,000. .
FIRST RUN -
(nSMsHMaSmiO1
fx, m z si
" -
And Adventure
& M V, . It
a. QNIMaSCOP
IUJH rlCGfOII AXW riANCIS LESLIE R1RSCN ROBBY, THE ROBOT
Starts Tomorrow-Special First Run
Continuous from 1:45
"You've
got fo
J. Vk.
stop
takina
ffiose d7s!" -
9
A motion picture to
daring you'll sayi
'HOW 00 THEY
DARE MAKE Tl"
tllfllfll
JAMES
MASON
BARBARA
RUSH
' t-SUffif
WALTER MATTHAU
c
LAUGH-FILLED
Guinness is
ssjJSjsjasjsjJBSM aWSsWHIalliaaWMSMaWaWilk
wildest pranks. The fun
grows steadily more hilarious P
A glait. jwu" aaii ee discov
ered in Australia Is fee. talL
It was growing 200 years before
the first white people settled In
Australia. I
EAGLES
DANCES AGAIN
SAT. NIGHTS
YOUH GUESTS ' '
AM WELCOMI
AT EAGLES HALL
by
to
i
ENDS TONITEI
i
1
VVKIt ,
it,'-" m ' i '
Into the Unknown
on a toovkni, j
' Dfil-ioumv . fr" ! l
fil-joum7
into Our
tpacat
mmmjm
s
. Vcr
SECOND FEATURE!
Vl "
off on one of his
run jf
V
.-ra.
Mwsle By
Larry ana His
CASCADSRAI'GE-RIDERS-
1 DICKSON'S8-11 ?1
WATCH
FOR
"MR.
f Aiec uuinness
John PAYNE Mona FREEMAN
m aa-.n
Cont. From 1 P. MT
Ss. Nlfts
Dancing at f 9M.
wiaamtas UT J