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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1956)
- ' v .. ' . Political Fight, Inexperience May Hamper Legislature By PAUL W. HARVEY Jr. Associated Ftrn Writer The 1957, Legislature, which meets Jan. 14.. will start slowly because of several handicaps. The Senate, evenly split between the two parties, might be delayed in organizing because of an un precedented struggle for control. The House, Democratic for the first time In 20 years, will be hampered by Inexperience, espe cially in the field of taxation and finance. V The new administration is sup posed to take over on the after noon of Jan. 14, when incoming Gov. Robert D. Holmes, first School Reporter Sacred Heart Class Spirit Up By LOUISE' SCHROEDER Class spirit at Sacred Heart Academy was roused again Thurs day at a Pep Rally in which all students took x part. bach class presented a skit t show the others how their ,fcclass teanrl yJJi ' planned to win l a tournament. V ) ' 10 the' nior da Davison, Leulio Seamier vicki Schmidt, Elolse Corey, and Janice Ebner. Thosg-talctng-pai t In theJimlor skit were Dixie Shepherd, Eliza beth O'Brien. Darlene Michcls, Margie O'Connor, Mary Weisbeck, Mary Rohland, Laveda Johnson, Marianne Murray, Dorothy Beig lrr. Dianna Schmitz, Clovelea Rohr, Mary Jo .Meusey, Joanne Gray, Kathy Rak. Dorothy JTharl snn. Marilynn Ripp, and Helen Kelsh. Sophomore presentation included Sherrill Amort, Sheila Caldwell, Judy Gruenfclder, Danna- SBep hcrd, Judy Woodry, and Mary Bra Gruchalla. In the freshman skit were Naida Woelk, Bev Weiss, Judy Herber, Jeannie Dickenson, Margaret Wil son; Tanja Sylsma, Sheila Curran, Rosemarie Fischer, Anna Decker, Jo Anne Myers, and Janet Foster. Class cheerleaders led their re spective classes in a cheer and the class song. A v ffTTe y b all preliminary "merry-go-around" game was won Wednesday by the Junior team. Sister Francis Mary from Maryl hurst, the provincial house of the teachers at. Sacred Heart, spoke to the senior class about Mar,t hurst College. Sister Idamae, dean of Marylhurst College, gave place ments tests to the seniors this week : , - Corvallis Man New Chief of State Workers North High to Hold Open House Thursday By LOUIS PARKER North Salem High will hold open house Thursday from 7:30' to 9 p.m. Open Souse Is "T)eTdlo giveTfi6rtrncTan-the-4louser them take responsibility for the Senate. In this way. the Democrats would take full responsibility for all actions of the Legislature Key PmUtlons It's a cinch that the Democrats won't vote for Gill. -That would give the Republicans the key com mittee chairmanships, and also Louli firkrr and classes for ience in visiting the parents of high school stu dents a chance to gain an un derstanding bf school life and Uracil vi ties teachers. Each student will fill out a program sched ule indicating their teachers parents' conven the teachers in PORTLAND, Nov. 10-Lloyd J. LcMaster, Corvallis, was unani mously elected president of the Oregon State Employes Associa-1 Sinn at the association's closing! jentral council sessions Saturday j In Portland. I f LcMaster succeeds Eugene S. j Schmidt of Portland. j Other officers elected at the end f the four-day annual meeting in clude Jay Blair, vice-president; Jifrs. Irent Schaefer, secretary treasurer; William Hughes, direc tor of civil service; Hal; Lehman, ftiembership director, and William Albright, insurance director, all of Salem, and P. M. Brandt, Corval lis. retirement director, and Ron Sild Shay, Portland, public rela tions. I Resolutions adopted included those approving "adequate sal aries and retirement benefits," fend a minimum Wage for state employes, asking the state to par ticipate in an employe 'medical- i hospital plan and urging sick leaves for retired workers. The new board of directors will eet today m i'ortland. ! Hi-Y Clubs To Induct 78 Induction services will be held at o'clock tonight at First Presby terian Church for 78 new members Inf the city's six Hi-Y Clubs. I When the new members are in ducted they will bering the club's aotal membership to 165. j Feature talk of the program will jhe given by Ted Ogdahl, Willam- Jotte University football coach. Also fparticipating in the services will Jhe the following: Douglas Cham- Piers, chairman of the YMCA Boys Work Committee; Bob Trelstad, ipresident of the Hi-Y Council; Tom Darby, president of Arthur Cotton Club; Bill 'Richter, president of A.A. Stagg Club; Steve Perry, president of John R. Mott Club; Rill Untan nro lAanl rt Unrricnfl Kllintt rinh- Thiirk Hammerstari. f president of Claude Kells Club; Bob Burnside, president of Abel Gregg Club; and Dick Buchanan, secretary-treasurer of the Hi-Y Council. The public is invited to attend the induction ceremonies. their rooms. Office Warkers Trained At the beginning of the school year and again in the middle of the year. North Salem High stu dent office assistants are in structed -how .to operate the switchboard, record absentees, fill out destination slips and issue tem porary excuses. These girls also do filing for E. A. Carieton, principal, Don Du Bois, deaifof boys, and the Secre taries. Nineteen girls are working in the office through the six periods of the-, day ,and receive one half .credit for the semester. Those participating in the pro gram this semester are Marilan Benedict, Penny Bowers, Karen Branson, Sandy Buechler, Shirley Carr, Janice Casey, Gloria Dun can. Pat Enslin, Jan Mayfield, Carol Peterson, Carol Springer, Laura Sanford, Linda Sicvers, Pat Foelkl, Janet Goodman, Sharon Sims. Kathy Mix, Yvonne Miller and Patti Miller. Science Club Buy North Salem High's Science club has a full schedule of activities on its program for this year. The matn- concept of the club is original thinking in science pro jects. Special films on weather, phys ics and science projects have been planned and several field trips will be made to - such places as Eugene, Willamette University, Oregon State College and similar locations where scientific equip ment is on display. This year's Science club officers are Herb Shipman. president; Larry-Cummings, vice president; Mary ' Olson, secretary; Don Kaneski, treasurer; and Douglas Craig, parliamentarian. Japanese Burglar Wins Sentence Cut ' TOKYO, Nov. 10 -The Tokyo District Court has reversed an earlier decision and convicted Yo shio Yuzawa, 41, of only 25 bur glaries instead of the 397 he con fessed four years ago. At the same time it reduced his sen tence from years in-"prison to 2'4 years. Yuzawa said he had been goaded by police, bribed with food and promised he would be come "Japan's No. 1 thief" to as sume responsibility for their un solved cases. TEAMED f OR GUARDING YOUR HEALTH We are your doctor's faithful ally in pro-: tecting your health. Always using fresh pharmaceuticals of fop quality, we fill his ' prescriptions with skilled precision.; Capita) Drug Store 405 State St. -417 Chemeketa -We Give &?C Green Stamps Democratic governor to be elected since 1934, delivers his inaugural address. ... But he can't be inaugurated" un til the Legislature is organized. Holmes might become governor several days lateifihe , Senate can't agree on which party shall run it. Nothing like, this has ever hap pened before. However, there was a close parallel in the 1943 session. Close Straggle In that Legislature, Sens. W. H. Steiwer, Fossil, and Dorothy Mc Cullough Lee, Portland, both Re publicans, were locked in a struggle for the Senate presidency. Each had 15 votes. After two days and 4t ballots, Mrs. Lee threw in the sponge, electing Steiwer. This contest delayed the in auguration of former Gov, Earl Snell for two days, end gave ex Gov. Charles A. Sprague an extra two days in office; Nobody has an idea how the Senate battle for control might be solved, - , Barking GUI The 15 Republicans are lined up behind SenrWarren Gill, LebanoiH lawyer. The IS Democrats are ex pected to support a fellow party member, who might be Sen. Mon roe Sweetland, Milwaukie pub lisher and former Democratic na tional committeeman. Ritf there wilt have to be e com promise some time. A likely com- ,;io..i.i.f candidate is fen. Marry Dr-Boivrnr KIamatrr-Falls"lawyer who was speaker of the House in 1937. He's a Democrat, bufalso is popular with the 'Republicans. The Salem newspaper editors suggest that the. Republicans let the Democrats organize the Sen ate. These editors argue that since the Democrats control the gover place Gill first In line of succes sion to Holmes. The Senate will be in good shape' as far experience is concerned. Twenty-Five of the senators have served in previous Legislatures. Ip the House, it's a different story. Of the 60 Representatives, 26 Democrats and three Republi cans never have served before. It will take several weeks for them to learn the ropes. None of the Democrats ever has served on the House tax commit tee. Of the nine wembers of the 1955 House tax committee, only four will be back. One is Rep. Pat Dooley, '. Portland Democrat, who is the probable new speaker, so he won't be able to serve on the new tax committee. The other three are Republicans. One Remains Of the seven members of the 1955 House ways and means com mittee, only one, a Republican, will be in the 1957 House. This powerful committee, in conjunc tion with a similar Senate com mittee, writes the appropriation bills. The. usual shortage of lawyers won't be acute, however. There will be 11 in the House and nine in the Senate. . The" skilled clerks who really make things tick probably will be replaced in the House, if the Democrats can find new ones who know their stuff. This might be difficult, since there haven't been many -Democrats in these jobs since 1937. , In the Senate, the Republican clerks might keep their jobs. Eight Marching Divisions; Six Bands To Parade in Salem on Veterans Day (Story alse an page 1.) Eight marching divisions and six bands will participate Monday in the Veterans Day Parade in Salem beginning at 10:30 a.m. from the Capitol Mall. Leading the parade will be a . : Coast Real tors Hear. Oregon Highway Official Prediction that 1957 tourist traf fic into Lincoln county would set an all-time high was voiced Fri day by Gene Huntley of Salem, director-" of persbnnefanapubli; relations for the Oregon State Highway Department. Huntley spoke at a meeting of Lincoln County realtors at Ocean Lake. He traced development of Oregon's highway network and its impact on the state's economy. He said the State Highway Com- missian had-approved a $103,000.- 000 two-year program for highway construction as the first part of the new federal aid program which provides for total expendi tures in Oregon of $642,000,000 in the next 13 years. . During the past five years, Huntley said, the highway depart ment spent about $10,000,000 in improving the coast highway. Marine color guard and unit un der the direction of Brig. Gen. Carle Abrams, parade marshal. Participating in the line of march will be Spanish War veter ans, Oregon National Guard, Re serve Officer Training Corp, eran organizations. Boy and Girl Scouts, drill teams and a contin gent of horses. - Parade, division Jeaders will in-, elude Capt. Harold Parkins. Sgt. Fred Doebler, Miss Harriet Bel cher, Morris Keller, Glen Jones and Ervin Ward. Parade Chalrmaa In charge of Veterans Day ac tivities is Veterans of World War I Comdr. R. F. Baldwin of galem Birch general chairman and nidg- 4ey Miller, co-chairman. Committee chairmen appointed by Birch are Miss Belcher, wom en's groups: Frank W. Young, program; Mel Clemens, parade; Reginald Rees, bands; William McKinney, transportation; R. J. Baldwin, publicity and military; Morris KellefrBoycoutTrChartej Stinnett, public address system; Alvin Armstrong,- open house, and Richard Spencer, color guards. Ceremeay Plained The parade will be followed by a memorial program at' 11 a.m. 1 in front of the Marion County i Court House. In the event of rain the program will be held in the National Guard Armory. Three local ministers will speak. Ev'ier in the day, both the Veterans ' of Foreign Wars and American -Legion Post No. f will vf(J hold their second annual breakfast from 6:30 to I a.m. Dr. Roy S. Scofield, VFW quar termaster, said the public is in vited to the breakfast, which, will be held in VFW Hatlrand ie an open house to be held following the memorial service. The group will also hold a rrty for veterans and their families at 7 p.m. The same invitation has been extended by the Legion post which will serve breakfast in their halL uliyuluMl.aii.opeaJioHSi from noon to t p.m. and. will serve a continuous dutch lunch. Northwestern Construction Show Gains PORTLAND, Nov. 10 October building in the Pacific Northwest took on boom proportions with both total and residential construction showing gains over October 1955, Equitable Savings k Loan associa tion's statistical department re ports. ,. Total construction was 1$ per cent ahead of October a year ago, totaling $21,090,586. This figure was 3 per cent ahead of September. Residential construction pulled ahead for the first time this year rising 15 per cent over September but remained 10 per cent under a year ago, It amounted to $8,417 927 for the month. Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., Nov.vll'58 (Sec I)-7 State Reports 3 Industry Deaths1 During Week A total of 1,186 industrial acci dents, 13 claims for occupational disease benefits and three fatali ties were reported to the State Industrial ' Accident Commission during the week ended NovS. The fatalities involved Edward M. Harrington, Mapleton taller; Harry James Holloran, Wallowa crane operator, and William Scott Davies, Portland foreman. Vehicle Rolls, Driver fturt' A Salem man escaped with ap parently minor injuries Saturday when his car veered from con tra) and rolled over in a ditch Salem permits in October totalled: Lancaster Drive Just north of $395,304, compared with $405,154 in silverton Road, state police re September and $410,990 in October ported. a year ago. . j officers listed the driver as Cecil In the first nine months. Pacific , R, Fleshman, 5165 Will Ave., and Northwest building exceeded the ! said he was taken by Willamette record for the same period in 1955 ! ambulance to Salem General Hns by 13 per cent in dollar volume, ' pital with cuts and abrasions. The i-quit able reports. .man-later-was released State by state here is bow the EarlStuwe Succumbs to Heart Attack Earl William Stuwe, 54. who had lived in the Salem area the past four years, died unexpectedly Sat urday at the home, 4640 Sunnyview Avt. He was working in hit gardea when he was apparently stricken with a heart attack. Born Dec. 25. 1901. at Needy. Ore., he had been employed na the staff of the Oregon State Hos pital as a painter for the past several years. Ha lived in the Molalla Kectorprior to coming to Sa'cm. v Surviving are the Widow. Mrs, Mildred Stuwe; sons, Robert A. Stuwe, Salem, and Melvin E. Stuwe, Independence: sister. Erma Collins, Canby; half-sister, Mrs. Eunice Livingston, Boring. Ore.; step-sisters, Mrs. Mar jorie Irish, Willamette, Ore., and Mrs. Ruth Vincent, Gladstone; step-mother, , Mrs. Clara Stuwe, Willamette. Ore. Funeral services will be held at 1 pjiuJtusilayat.Howell-Edward! nine months summed up for total buildings: Idaho $55,119,211 (13 per cent increase); Oregon $73,382,163 (1 per cent increase); Washington $142,672,779 (11 per cent increase! and British Columbia $61,642,925 (26 per cent increase). Residential construction for 'the' nine months was off 17" per cent (Salem, i per cent). Fleshman'a 1949 Kaiser was vir- Chanel, with interment at Belcrest tually demolished in the 4 p.m. ac. I Memorial Park' Rev. Lloyd Ander cident, according to police. I son will officiate. ' QUISENBERRY'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY IS OPEN SUNDAYS 12 Neon to 2 P. M.-e P. M. to P. M. Weekdays-9 A. M. to 11 r M. (Other Hours, Call 3-9123 or 44336) NOTHING D0U1I 1jflC Day BUYS A NEW ROYAL PORTABLE Itay Typewriter Co. 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