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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1956)
S-(Src. Ill) Statesman, Salem, Ore., FrL, Oct 26, School Reporter Leslie High Br KAREN HARRIS Leslie Junior High School sev enth pader, Jobs Brack, hat been appointed by Sam Speerstra, , m ..- t !4 vice president, v at the aeventh , graae vice pres J dent. f Brack trill S S!lsist Speerstra .lin planninf the 4 I 'seventh (fade t p a rt y coming aoon. Brack was approved this i week by the stu- t. dent council. Sana Harris Leslie Junior Hieh students will be entertained! for the firth year oy tne Kicnara Eislcy Morgana who will present a moving picture story, in color entitled. "1000. Miles North in Brit ish Columbia", m Oct. 31. ,' ;' .y.V Patrals Selected ; V ! , Newly chosen Leslie lunch pa trol and hall patrol members be gan a new three weeks' shift this week. ,, . Students who want to serve on school patrols sign up with the teacher in charge of the patrol and are notified if chosen. . Patrol members change every three weeks so every ene may have a chance. Lunch patrol con sists of eighth graders who are Judy Read.; Eileen Hadley, Pat Kichie, Nancy Vaa Houten. Pat Stivers, Kathy Sprague, Kay Ros ser, Jerry Kuiper, Eugene Glesch, Gary Gibson, Bob Wilcox, Kenny Graves, ' Virgil McDougal, Earl Porgue, Tom Rorick and Chris Bedsaut. ---; , Hall patrol members for this three weeks' Deriod are ninth graa era Julie Larios, John Reed, Phil Hiles. Linda Rounds, Marian Isaac, Gretchea Baggentas, Carol Ramsden, Ken Brant, George Da vis. Marge Milne, Errol Locker, Bill , Hamilton, Donna Stringer. Jim Momyer, l, i n a a inewcn. Spencer Drew, Gary Marr, Irene Schalabach, Henry stagg. A a a y Slam, Ron Harp, David Nelson and Jerry Beach, z Lunch patrol members are sta tioned in different parts of the cafeteria to see that students fol low the cafeteria rules. Hall pa trol memben art assigned special positions to stand in along the halls to make sure students don't run, push or skip stairs. South Hih Juniors Given Special Test South Balem High School Junlora spent two day of this week tak ing tht Iowa Test Tht test covered various sub jects ranging from ninth grade level to college sophomore level. Tht results of the test will be sent to Iowa . SUU University ikara U will h pnmnkred with over one million copies of the same test that students air over tht United States have taken. Oearga DUley Elected -v. George Dilley South Salem High School senior, has been re cently elected president of t h e Photography Club at the second meeting of the year. Darel Church, . senior, was elected vice president to the club, and t n J a Levin, Junior, was elected secretary-treasurer. Tht Photography Club plant to havt guest speakers throughout the year as they Jearn the basic fundamentals of photography. , Mock Election Cembg 1 -: - ' A mock election, sponsored by the Forum Club, will be carried out Tt'dy. Any South High IX dent who wants to vote may do Included on the ballot will be nominees for President, U.S. sen ator, member of Congress for the first district, governor and secre tary of state. -; Vet Finally Sets Foot in United States SAN DIEGO, Calif. ( - Jack Thompson, eterannf 14 years' service in tht U. S. Navy, never set foot on the continental United States until recently, , ' Thompson, a resident of Wahi twa on the island of Oahu, Haw aii, came to San Diego to compete in a navy tennis tournament. A native of American Samoa, : he joined the Navy and went through recruit training there in 1933. He was aKigneo w ine iimca ma Fita Guard, a special organization established by the Navy in Samoa in 190L i. After the guard was disbanded . in 1351. Thompson and his Jamily moved to Hawaii. Ht has been sta tioned there sinca that time as member of the regular navy. Israel Official Says U.N. Failed Protection Role UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Oct. 25 UB Israeli Delegate Abba Eban 'said today the U.N. has failed to nmtvri Israeli citizen from the Arabs. He said Israel will defend herself but will not start I war. Sneaking to the Security Council after consultations in Jerusalem, Khan read a long 1st of incidents. along the Jordan-Israel border and said: "Tie Security Council, the sec retary general, th truce super. vision organization and the Mixed Arm! 'ice Commission have, de spite all their efforts, not been .i u ,-, !- life or any smgie Israeli citizen sa.'er than it "would otherwise hav been." Office Filled The ballots will be counted by a special activities committee of Jim Seitx, chairman, and Dale Bunse, Bev Fulton, Kathi Heltzel, Ed Martin and Kathy Schmidt.. Walls Heads Clan Jim Walla, senior, has b e a a elected as president of the South Salem High School Drama Club, Colleen Nelson elected vice presi dent and Dan Quinn elected as secretary treasurer Drama Club members put on plays, build sets for their plays and do almost all the advertising of their plays. Sacred Heart Holds Political Confab " By LOllSK SCIIROEDER "I Like Ike" "Adlai for Me!", to coin a few phrases. Sacred Heart Academy is. in the political fmood. A rous ' ing convention Iwas held Wed nesday. . t , ? .V Jax t McCarty j-Hid honors jS k Ju moderator of 1 Republican side r j 5 re saiiy jo- ?seph, Joanne Gray and Joan 4Bartachv. Mem- LmIm Mmm bera of t h e Democratic side were Maurine Copple, Clovelea Rohr and Shirley Wahl, Now that the students feel like doing something about politics, a mock election la scheduled for Oct. SI. Tests Given The senior girls did an extra amount of thinking Wednesday, when they took a two hour Merit Scholarship screening test. After Honor Society induction thia week, the honor cup was awarded to the Freshman B class. class. Class cheers are floating through the halls. Junior, sophomore and freshman girls are trying out for class cheerleaders. They will be elncted Friday,' The junior class will celebrate their feast day, a day In honor of a selected patron aaint, Mon day. Girls in that class wiU attend Mass and receive Holy Commun ion at St. Joseph's church on that ; day. Breakfast and lunch,, with entertainment, are also planned. Something special on that day. also, for the Juniors no uniforms! Hi-Y Groups Pick Officers Five ninth grade Junior Hi-Y chapters elected officers for the year at meetings held Thursday night at tht Salem YMCA. This year's Junior Hi-Y program levels. Seventh and eighth grade! muds art under supervision ot Wil liam Horine and the ninth grade chapters , art directed by Frank (Scotty) Washburn. New officers for ninth grade chapters include! Paul Wallace Chapter Gary Walls, president; Bob Brown, vice president; Eddy Searinger, secre tary; Don Waller, treasurer; Rod ney Berg, chaplain; and Rick Nel son, sergeant at arms. J. C Clark Chapter Dave Rose braugn, president; Steve Lofland, vice president; Warren Harvey, secretary; Hank Wendel, treas urer ; Jerry Boatwright, chaplain ; Ron Netter, sergeant at arms. Don Young Chapter Gary Marr, president; Doug White, vice presi dent; Dalt Brown, secretary; Larry Isham, treasurer; Mike Wittenberger, chaplain; and Phil Nibler, sergeant at arms. , Ted -Chambers Chapter Bob Perry, president; Doug Nohlgren, vie president; Max Enos, secre tary; Dennis Ritchie, treasurer; Tim McCoy, chaplain; and Bill Crothers, rergeant at arms. John Farrar Chapter Woody Bennett, president; Jay Brack, vice president; Ron Potts, secretary- treasurer and chaplain: and Jerry Burgerr sergeant at arms, Infant's Rites On Saturday Funeral services for two-months- old Sharon Prescott, daughter of Mr. and Mra. - Dennis Prescott, 2541 Evergreen Ave will b held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Clough Barrick ChapeL Interment will fol low at Hayesville Cemetery. An autopsy was held Thursday to determine cause of death ot the im'siit, wU was found dead is her crib Wednesday. Autopsy findings will be announced after comple tion of further tests, a physician said. Gty Bits, Car In Collision A City Transit Lines bus and a taxi collided in the 1300 block of N. Church- St., about 4:40 p.m. Thursday but city poiict reported no Injuries.:" .tQ,::' Officers said" the bus, driven by Lavern Ferdia Trumbly, 1186 Elm St., contained about half a doxen passengers. The taxi, from the Yellow Cab firm and driven by Samuel D. Anderson, 103 Red wood St., was demolished on one side, police reported. FLOOD HEARING DATED PORTLAND, Oct. 25 df A public hearing on possible flood control protect Jalhe JJmpqua. River Basin will be held by Army Engineers at Roseburg, Nov. 29. fam Book' Holds Sheep BreedingData By LILLIE L. MADslfcM Farm Editor, The Statesman A "Barn Book" is a new wrinkle in Willamette Valley farm activi ties. The idea was conceived by the newly formed Marion County Sheep Improvement Association, and unlike many such conceived ideas, was not permitted to die be fore birth. Members of the association are now receiving the book along with the first "circular letter" also in the mail, from the association's board of directors. The book was sized to carry In I the pocket of the sheep owner when at work around the sheep barns. It fits into a shirt pocket. It is made of durable, heavy-covered material and reinforced with plastic. It's 86 pages contains In formation needed daily by sheep breeders, and. in addition there is room for recording breeding, lambing, fleece and flock sum mary data for 160 ewes, the aver age size of the larger flocks in Marion County. West Oregoa Tcpi The Marion County association, headed by Douglas Chambers of Salem, was formed to "keep Wil lamette Valley Sheep up and com ing and head of the sheep indus try of other areas." according to directors. Western Oregon recently passed Eastern Oregon as a sheep breeding country, and the Willam ette Valley sheep have created considerable interest in California, whose sheepmen are continuously buying Oregon rams for their range flocks, officers of the new association report. , The first membership letter, now in the mail, includes information on buying and using eartags, re minders on proper winter sheep feeding, precautions and sugges tions to use in connections with sheep diseases. Further letters will follow, according to George Cadmus, Turner, secretary for the group. Cadmus says that the mem bership letters will contain timely tipa on flock management and re cent research developments, plus notices of various association ac tivities, including meetings, dem onstrations, field trips and give assistance in record keeping. Ne, It Meetlag A meeting of the association has been scheduled for Nov. in the county agents' office in the Marion County Courthouse. This has been set for 7:30 p.m. and will feature panel of experts on the subject of antibiotics in sheep feeding The Improvement Association will also loin with the Marion Pm, t i.tl-i.-w i...i.tu. i u., nW, "'!,. DUilin U,.t, A U.f I sponsoring one meeting on live stock record keeping as part of a four, session abort course In January. In addition to Chambers and Cadmus, directors include Walter Smith, St. Paul; Louis Scbacht, Scio, and Ted Rostvold, Mt. Angel. Indian Bureau Officials, Tribe Council to Meet PORTLAND, Oct. 25 I - Top officials of the government's .In dian Bureau will meet here Mon day with the Klamath Tribal Council and management special ists named to work out problems of terminating the Klamath Reser vation. Glenn L. Emmons, commission er of Indian affairs, will be ac companied from Washington by members of his staff, who will be joined by the Portland office staff. Harvey Wright, Oregon state su pervisor of Indian education, also will attend. ' ill '11 i i jrvP ,-y yef.-About 70 nail; 30 largo K M Met pmrptt$ fur tH nnm CMfcrCte Baking fnrJtr ttmpOutiat Hi Math stows as a old frying pea. Slowly fry aaaaasv. itirring frv n.ntly t cook itanp thor agh!y in tmall picecs. Drain. Sift tfther flour. Baking Powder, nad Mlt late a sailing bowl. Cat Sa ahortening nt3 auzttue r OMBbiM eouw ora bm.1. Add aaOk. BWnd with fork ant it dry fasredwnta are jmt dampeaed. Xaaid doogh gnitly, about H snioute. Roll out .boot bjca thick. Cat with 1H or t-iaca kooad euttar. Plae immot ow n frmmi aakiag ahMt. Slif atly ' aiaeh ap tdwa of Mch reaad. Oa aek loaad, abet ia roar toaaat P , thin i, sauaifs, aad taae. Bake ia a 450 f. (vary aot oven about 13 saiawtaa. Sam aot. Wn r, n tm tmk taywiaaa h . (Wta tMHV Maff frMk alV"1B9flFBaaW." iMfaVt ailBaTJaTawf as' CUf tin MAYBBM wWttf SwNIVllPwfla ri WawaTwJwf Eight Children Die in U SIGOURNEY, Iowa, Oct 25-Show In auto In which eight ml. east of Sigourney, died this morning. Accident occurred Z ml. east, 4 ml. north of Slgourney. A body "covered" left foreground. Car was dragged t4 feet down track. (AP WlrephotoL Sample Ballot Stamp as Campaign Material Raises Protest. Law Point (Story alse m Page 1) j distribution in a public office (in the extra printing in Marion Objection to the use of sample ,n's instance, the office of County ' County and that it had seemed ballots as campaign material Clerk Betty Adams i. ; to him all legal requirements were spread from Southern Oregon to i What apparently gave rise to met by having the sample ballots the Willamette Valley Friday and maior objections voiced Friday plainly labelled campaign material, a resultant .survey appeared to was Mrs. Adams' appearance at a But he also said that on subsequent show an uncertainty in the law mfct'nfi 81 a school lOakdale) to reading of the election code there itself on some points. j which she had brought several might be doubt that the practice. The initial objection came fromjsamP'e baliois for the convenience : even though ions in existence, was Circuit Judge David Vandenberg of persons attending. They carried entirely proper, of Klamath Falls regarding the 'he stamp "Wm. McAllister" in Henry Mattson, Marion County distribution in the Curry County half-inch high blue letters, pre- clerk, said that he had authorized courthouse of ballots rubber-stamp-'ceded by a blue X and with a line Capital City Bindery, which print ed with the name ot Supreme Court Pointing to the write-in space. ed 55.000 Marion County official Justice William McAllister. Few Stamped ballots and 55.000 sample ballots. The furore came to the valley, The stamping was done in the to Print 10.000 for McAllister sup when it was learned that sample county clerk's office by a member porters on the basis of O llara s ballots also had been stamped, of Attorney Hayter's staff. Hayter advice, with Judge McAllister's name at: said "not more than 300" lout of N't Opinio Atkrd the Polk County Courthouse and; were available to the public there. ! It spread into new fields with this week's distribution in the Salem area of several thousand ; sample ballots paid for by the Mc- Allister for Supreme Court Com- mittee. In neither instance has wilfull I wrong-doing been implied, since 'various use of sample ballots has become frequent in recent ears, 'But they raised again the question j of legal interpretation of election j sB,lutes- . ' In the Polk County incident, At - night if I had followed instruc- which was printed plainly that any voter to mark his ballot in any tions there would have been no "This is not an official ballot and particular way, or before or after trouble here." is not paid for by public funds voting to show or explain how he The instructions pertained to the but is printed and distributed for marks or hns marked his ballot." use of a rubber "William McAllis- campaign purposes." The name Whether this means sample bai ter" stamp sent to committees in"Wm. McAllister" was printed on lots can carry no impressions many parts of the state for stamp- j the write-in line. other than those on the official ing sample ballots but not for O'Hara Consulted ballots, no matter whether printed stamping them while on public j Elections Chief David O'Hara at taxpayers' or private expense, property (the courthouse i or fori said he had been consulted about remains to be drcided. mm fAorrell's Pride Smoked v SHORT RIBS Lean, Mealy, Tender SLICED BACON PORK CHOPS lean (enler Cut PORK ROAST lean Loin End VISTA 1GA Market IMS 8. Commercial . . , " .... v . - K . A ' 11.000 printed for the county by the Dallas Itemiier-bserver) were so stamped. Mrs. Adams said she had dis- cussed the marking with Hayter and that "so far as he knew, it wasn't illegal." She said she had 'stopped making the stamped bal- lots available to the public imme- diately upon learning there had been objection to similar procedure in Curry County. The over-all question as to the use of sample ballots was sparked Lb th recent purchase in Marion itounty of 10,000 sample ballots, !paid for by the McAllister-for- CimF.mi . T N u r t nnm,l(t. 000 Ready Pound ' -J? ti PICNICS 1 Armour's Banner Auto-Train Wreck i . ( I I 1 children of Richard Hammei. Attorney General Robert Y. Thornton said last night he had notyet been asked for a formal opinion on the over all mailer. The Oregon law does not appear conclusive on the matter. One section '249-5401 says in part "The sample ballots shall be duplicate impressions of the otlicial ballot " Another '24y-5HO says "No per- sun shall knowingly print, cause, or permit to be printed any ballot in anv form than the one pre- scribed in ORS 249-570. or with any other names thereon x x x. Still another 1 260-640 says: "No .U.ll .,(, t ;.H Purchase to Eat Only Loin . Stale SI. in a Market 12 JO StateSL EMERY'S IGA Feodliner 7th at Wallace, nam Wt Slltaat ' Valley Stock Breeders Win Prizes at PI NORTH PORTLAND. Oct. 25 Willamette Valley livestock breed ers havt done well at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition this year, and this in spite of being up against stiff competition from a number of breeders not only from Oregon but other states as well. Included in the Valley winnings have been: Aberdeen-Angus beef cattle; H. W. Ray, Hillsboro, re serve senior and reserve grand champion bull; reserve senior cow. Best 10 head display went to Dale West of Merrill. Swlae: Yorkshire breed Harold W. Schmidt, jNewberg, reserve junior, seniordand reserve grand champion sows; Elmer Stangel, Wilsonville, reserve senior and re serve grand champion boar, re serve senior champion sow. Ber shires Schmidt, senior and grand champion boar; David Warren, Shedd, reserve senior and reserve grand champion boar; Mike Harms, Canby, .junior champion boar, and senior champion sow. Spotted Poland China Franke Bros., Salem junior and grand champion boar, junior and grand champion sow; Elmer Stangel, all other championships. Hampshires Joe and Rose Wilhelm, Salem, reserve junior champion boar senior and grand reserve junior champion sow. Poland Chinas j Joe and Rose Wilhelm. ail cham pionships on boars and reserve ! senior champion sow. Durots Kd win Ridder. Sherwood. (Irand. : junior and reserve junior cham- I ninn Knar iitniAs rucarta a nri ra serve grand champion sow. Dairy rattle: (luernseys H C. Stuwe, Woodburn, grand chanf pion bull. Sherp: Cotswoki Awrill lliin , sen, Junction City, champion rani. I Lloyd Foster, Tangent, reserv e ; champion ram and reserve cham ' pion ewe. Yvonne Hansrn. .lunc- tion City, champion ewe Suff oiks All champions to Waiter V Hub bard It SON. Junction City. Lin coln All championships in Kd ' Riddell estate. Monmouth. Cohim bias Clarence W. Bernards, Me Minnville. champion and reserve champion ewe. Shropshire P. W. Chambers, Saleiii, resine ih.im pion ram Dorset s Kenneth Mo Crae. champion rain, champion and reserve champion ewes: l.loyd and Monty Korster. Tangent, re serve cha'vpion ram The Pacific International show will close Saturday right . I I I Here's how KRAFT brings you. .. I juice from eak season Florida oranges now! a Ji a I HU l , at the peak . I RUT, at the peak of the crop, Kraft picked them by the carload from th finest, familv trps . , . I finest family trees .. . ( vTr j S I I p , 'l . ' squeezed them quick in Florida I " 1 ? " - W " '-''"l ... concentrated the juice I I r ' Mli' i W " :: ... saved it for you ! I Today, Kraft g was ."" ' uj&feffi Vi'-iCx I brought back to Jjlry f f? vV' L I original strength f Vm5 VmV-- I I (that's what f iL ' ' vVK Ww reconstituted ffNsN - Hsy I means)... ' Tw- vV!V ' sealed m VI I m fjhsJc$ S cartons... Vf If (fSf J&Jk ( ' trYj Delivered fresh daily to I v ' ft i ,,or by I 1 Ciirlw'. rixtrw Middle Santiam Tract Restored To Public Domain PORTLAND, Oct. lit Land on the Middle Santiam River, once set aside for a power site, has been restored to the public do main, Virgil Heath. Bureau of Management head, said today. It will be opened to mining loca tions and to filings under ,the homestead and small tracts act once it has been classified. Heath said. The site consists of 212 acres of rought, timbered land seven miles upstream from . Quartzville I Creek. LONG TIME TONKAWA. Okla. Dr. T. C. Carter, a retired educator, has a large collection of clocks including one made in 1723. The old flock keeps perfect time. -because Colo's nutritious MKAT U)AK UOOONKSS tastes to different, so fl.ivor. rich! Wateh your pet "eat it upl DOG AND CAT FOOD a bltnd el frt$h mrat hi pnxim n, jrtth grouni boil, ruA horn mtat and ItttK mtaL I. I -f " f j i - .i . i i Astoria Paper Backs Holmes ASTORIA. Oct. JS -The As toria Budget today announced edi- torial support for Robert D. Hol mes, Democratic candidate for governor. The newspaper earlier had en dorsed President Kisenhower and Republican Douglas McKay for the Senate. Holmes makes his home in Clat sop County. He is manajer of a radio station here OXBLOOD NOWATA. Okla. 'fv-The alert employees at the railroad station here didn't waste any tinjf calling Sheriff Arch Soquichie to report "a blood-spattered trunk " The sheriff investigated and found the blood'" was a bottle of shoe polifh, which had broken and spilled its oxhlood contents L ' WW 1 Thesp pampprerl beautiF, Florida's sweetest prah wmii orange, are not for sale thia tim of year.