"City News Briefs
DEMONSTRATION PLANNED
A demonstration on movie equip
ment and techniques is planned
t. .w p m. Tuesday lor members of
Salem Movie Club at 1141 S. Com
mercial SI
Ot the jump on competition ad
vertise your merchandise or busi
ng services in the Classified sec
l ,.n Dial KM fefill lor details.
iauv.)
f i r Outstanding Wallpapers With
r'shrics 4 Harmnniung Paints plus
1 pert Decorating Assistance, visit
Clarke's, 220 N. Commercial
fadv.)
i
HI Rf'AP STOLKN
I'nlice rre called by Armond
Let Carrie. RM1 S Cspitnl St ,
Thursday night, when three boys
urre tlioujcht to be stealing hub
(jis from an auto parked nearby.
I'olice apparently frightened the
hoys away. There was one hubcap
missing, police said. i
nu leel safer k be safer with
a Johns Manwlle Scal-O-Matic '
roof Methis Bros KM 4-68,11 for
fire Kst. adv
Pm shvicnan Kuiuniagc sale. 471
Court 9 A M to 1 P.M. today
adv '
A II) MEN TREAT CHILD
First aidmen treated Mary Cur
tis .V ol 1070 Highland St . at her
home Friday morning when she
receded a laceration on her arm
while helping to wash dishes, they
said
Yes. we sharpen pinking shears
Vnta Saw Shop. KM 2-1217 adv
Salem Bank
Debits Jump
Two Per Cent
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13
Bank debits (or Salem. Ore , in
creased 2 per cent in August 1957
compared with August of last year,
the Federal Reserve Bank reported
today.
The increase for the first eight
months of 1957 was 9 per ceni com
pared to the same period in 195.
Bank debits are considered a cri
terion of general business condi
tions. Salem's debits for August '57
were 1115.125.000 compared with
tl 12.257,000 for August 'SO. The "57
eight month total was m 411 Ono
compared to $739,322,000 lor the
same period in otv
Portland s debits for August '57
were 27 per cent below August list;
and 4 per cent ahead for the '57
eight month period compared to
last year's.
K.ugene't were down I per cent
In August and down I per cent for
the first eight months.
PROBATE fOl'RT
Florence Church guardianship es
tate Norma Sellers appointed
guardian.
Kthel K w i n g Billings estate
Brook Billings McNeill appointed
executrix
Simon IVirr Mayherry estate
Final account hearing net for Oct
25
Harold ase estate. Order clones
estate
IRCI IT tot RT
Slate William S Mentor and
Jesse R Gihson liclendanls lound
guilty of furnishing alcnfvol to a
minor, sentenced in in ilas each
in Marion lotinly jhiI less time
served
Kcho Wedel v Caul Wrdfl I)i
vorce suit charees cruel and in
human treatment Married Oct I
I'M?, at Salem
hathleefi (. U'vin v (, K I e
s in Divorce suit harfes cruel and
Inhuman treatment asks rustodv
n' three minors $120 per month
support and M per month alimo
ny Mamed June 17 193 at Van
comer. Wash
t.iles Wagner vs Karnest Kubin
and F.d Kubln Case dismissed
with prejudice
Jacqueline Irene Wilt n Robert
Jerome Wilt Suit for separation
alleges desertion, asks for custody
of four minors. Mamed July 4.
1M2 X Hibbing. Minn
I,on Naufhten va Hush K Naugh
ten Divorce decree awards plain
tiff custody of three minors and
$15 per month support for each
lister Nelson vs Onl May Net
eon Decree of divorce awards
custody of minor to defendant plus
f-V peT month support
DITICT (04 RT
Harlis Samuel Rowe Portland
tn continued until Sept 17 on
fhnrtf of drivirg i i intni
caiiwl
Hnex-rt Wdiiam '.lie 1 i 411 N W'
St ornVr rlismi-4- (hra tit pe1
tT larrrrv
Ml NICrPM. (Ol RT
Rachetle .lane Still M" H.-iber
Ijine plrartH innmert 'n itm mg
whilr mlnxiraie1 tn sel Nn !
y sRRMor. Ll TSW.
APPUrTlf
'r'fform lurn ?n Uhori '
Virginia leisado 19 ,0nrr tvi'h
of lnopndenr
FrankHn O.aoo T'eing I
janitor I40S Candiewood " ami
Sandra l Maranffer 15 I' home
415 f.arr H hmh nl Salen-
lorin Robert Rennie H loff"
aVvrtne and Grace Rein
har 2 waitrewa. Panlaw'
larrr rri RJwmkIs tnirk
dr-ict Rt i fVii $1 i"d R
III 'hinijan 17 at n ni
Mahrl v holll nl SWn
AmeiM V r m n Srtifnx 22
farmer S'vrrnr 1 S"',
Frnr, IWmke 22 ek" P
4atatr, UM N. 4ta SL. Skm-
Publk I
Records
i
! WOMAN PAINTS
1 Mrs. Elizabeth Case. Ml. of 1555
N th St., fainted it downtown
, store Friday and was taken to her
residence by Willamette Ambu
lance, aidmen said.
Mr. Gene Snook has now joined
the staff of the Beauty Nook. Ph.
'EM3-63I. tadv)
! Live Fryers. 25c In
j Valley Farm Store
j i adv i
VANDALS BREAK SIGN
Roy T Todd 2319 Stale SI
told police Friday that vandals
broke a neon sign at his real estate
office Thursday night.
Mike fane Ga'age. 1235 So 121h
St., will be closed Sept. t thru I4lhlj
i adv. i
For your convenience. The Beauty
Nook will be open till 9 p m Mon
thru Sat. KM 3-sVvIl. (adv
Dental plates repaired while you j
wait at Painless Parker Dentist.
125 N l iberty. Salftat 'adv.
300 Expected
For AFROTC
Course at WU
I
Willamette's Air Tore ROTC
department begins its academic
year later this month with 2O0 men
expected to enroll In the reserve
officer plan
U Col Kdward M Fritsch, pro
fessor of air science, said the pro
gram opens officially with the start
of classes Sept 24
He said three recent appoint
ments to the staff have been an
nounced Cap) Douglas Weart. a
West Point graduate, and Sgt Les
lie Ostlund. recently stationed at
the Portland Air Base, were added
during the summer, and Capt. Wil-
i liam F Wright joined the staff late
last spring
The AFROTC program, under
which students take training in
college and become second lieuten
ants in the Air Force if ttiejr have
completed the (our year plan, has
been at Willamette since 1961.
The staff includes five officers.
Lt. Col. Fritsch. Major Kenneth H.
Pennell, Capt. Richard B Jenkins,
Capt. Wright and Capt. Weart and
four airmen
A cadet colonel will be chosen
shortly from the 11 seniors in the
program. Lt Col Fritsch added.
Arsonist, 13,
Committed to
State School
A 13-year-old Salem boy who ad
mitted setting a fire in a YMCA
restroom Aug. I was committed to
MacLaren School for Boys Friday
by Marion County juvenile auth
orities The boy had been under observa
tion at the State Hospital, and ap
peared before Circuit Judge Jo
soph B Felton Friday on charges
of arson and obtaining money hy
false pretenses, resulting from an
alleged bad check passed in Salem
Aug. 12.
The hoy also has a previous
record of parental discipline difh
cullies and charges of destruction
of private properly, said juvenile
officials
Salem
Obituaries
JuanlU e?lllu.
I tp rtrinl ' f 75 Jtidkon St
iifT it a Uc nunm home?
Sep' 11 Siirviv4td bv ion Ear I
( vMiu S4iMl Wash itflrr
Mr J.int I.amh Solent rvlef
ilt ha held Mnnd p li at
1 Hi p -r n tht f"hap4pf ol the?
Clnnfh-Bflrririt Funral Home In
lTTn?nt rVlcri-.t Memorial Peril
Sirih rlliakrlk llimt.ll
l.lf riMdrot nt Salem at Dal
lai l.piUl. XVpl Mlh l 'h a nl
Bl vaan Survived hv Bm Riia uani
rril Salem hmlhei Anhur X Fd
wardR Hlllshoro Ore jrandpon.
Harrv 1. Iamrell San rranetac-n
( ihf Me-nher cf tlie Chrunan
I. hunh HerMcef will held Stun
dav. September IStll at 10 JO m in
Ihf Chapel ol the Hnwtll-Idwardi
Funeral Home Rev W Mamld Li
lian l'l nlfirlale Conrludlnl iarv-M-et
at City View Cemeery
; Hear? rVeaee r
lte reaKSeiil nf Don s ( nml Sur
! vlved hr wife Marie riejrner, Swlens;
daufliteri. Mn Lvirena HlU, fArvaJ
I In fe Mn Viola rWk CnrSlalln
Ore ann I nren flomer Woodburn
i Ore eittera Mn Anna Undhortt.
j Line Kan Mrs Herra. Lann, Kan .
1 1 frndrhiidrei alas aurvtre Sere-
Hxa iii he held Mondav. Sept HNh
at mini am In the Chapei of Use
: CWnith Rarlcll Funeral Rnme Inler
l rnent Finn tjtheran ( emelem at
Onrvellit nev Walter Bnaa t nt-
fccjale
Fleirem-e M I ewe
jie resident nf W V Sth St
sim at a kiral iMMpilal aep IMh
' 't-e afe nf s.l veara Survived t
1 uf Vii -i Knar Area Istwe Salem
I.... M'arel I ywe W,rtliand
H ' I F.rn. Mae Ann
A.h ' Hit' a-" ithii' Vnrh
s.attte Waah Henlanin
... . 't.ii 1T .!
rravwtar n ( p lif
i' Ietrml Mirh
nfl erel riiM
t K n n 1 1
1i n . irjrn
r,-. ,fl w,, he matte later
, m. H .i rdvarda i-h.oel
I nrrltia la4e Peeler
A' '- reuderM-e. t?l Keel r.rint
St I .rvl.t W Sep II 1 tSe
ml 'if Motne' "f ,enne
f.""' ' f 'i.vB.lit an4 lwls '
..oi., Si-.-.r Orefnn Stra ff
ffnn Randal nt Salens Ka Anna
Pn.. -f F.ere't W e.c tnfnr. and
I fan-Vh,M tervWe lll he atnn
i se. a- 1 Sfl n r
'hnei nf w T S ffinn fn (en
i .(t nt aerne fl Snpa f eree'T
fret Keeae
A rKe einnre Sae S" Mtare
S Salens Ser-'efNe' tn al tn aaT
nf yeert Kirvivea e,y fcrnsneH
We" Wee Knfier W Virginia
SerriMi will ha KeMj S fleet U
a' IS i e n 'he H,nrl-rare"4a
Cn,n Inte-we-' Ctt View Ce
ete-
f sRD or THANKS
On- Heartfelt Thanks tn ll who
eilenfleej rnn(nririf fTTTtpethy vf
he r n err 'eenf mn-w Fax the
heartrttif me) fWl e"pnr;fs
en n'oe- kirrlrpesaes we are deep
ry grate" ii'
Jettie aa Duaea 4 lanuiy
U.S. Farm Advisor Says
Israel Land of Contrasts
By LILLIE L. MAMEN
Farm E4IUr. The Statesman
"A place of contrasts."
I That's now Charles A. Thorn p
,son. I' S. Government advisor on
farm problems, described Israel.
Thompson, former professor at
Rutgers t'niversity. Highland
Paek. N J . and Mrs. Thompson
have just returned from 3'- years
in Israel. They are now guests of
their son-io-Uw and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Huggint, 1364
Heather Lane, Salem,
t "Strike out ail the pre-conceived
Accidents
Added to
Fire Fight
(Fire star? page .)
j Three highway accidents involv
ling It vehicles and injuring five
persons added to Highway 9K con
gestion north of Salem Friday
afternoon when widespread field
(ires blocked the Salem-Portland
Freeway.
A four-car accident took place
on ME on mil south of Brook
about t pm , injuring Mrs. George
Y. Martin. 57. Corvallis with cuts
and a possible ankle fracture,
state police reported.
Officers said James N. Reynolds.
263 N 13th St . Salem, stopped his
car as a vehicle ahead made a left
I turn. Vehicles driven by Mrs, Mar
gin's husband and by George Safl-
ley, Creswell. stopped behind the
Reynolds car and a chain of rear
end collisions resulted as Earl L
Hansen, Portland, drove up from
behind, state police added. The
latter driver was cited by police
on a charge of "following too
close "
Struck la Rear
A vehicle operated by Jack
V e a r I e Ledbetter. Woodburn.
stopped behind the four-car acci
dent later and was hit in the rear
by a car driven by Edward Mar
! shall. Salem Rt. 2, Box 134 K. state
'police stated
I Several passengers In the Led
better car were bruised Leanne
Ledbetter 26, John Simmons, 11,
and Mrs. John Simmons. 45.
Marshall was cited with follow
ing too closely, officers said.
Stepped for Baa
The third accident involved ve
hicles operated hy James Allen
Johnson. Tacoma. Wash . and
Henry I Sears. Gervais. police
said, alter Sears stopped for a
school bus Johnson was cited
with following too closely, police
said
Mrs Mary A Johnson, a passen
ger in her husband's car. sustained
leg injuries and lacerations.
Mrs. Lowe of
Salem Dies
I Mrs Florence I-owe. $3 died
I Friday in a Salem hospital follow
! ing a heart attack at her home,
j IShO N Sth St . earlier in the day
She was a native of Nova
! Scotia
I Funeral services are being plan
! ned at Howell Edwards Funeral
Home
Surviving are daughters Uoxy
Ann l,owe. Salem. Mrs Krnie
Shirley. Woodland Hill. Calif Mis
Ted Westman. Ann Arbor. Mich .
' and Mrs Harry Kocher of Salrm,
sons. Benjamin Lowe. Detroit.
Mich . Wilbur York Lowe. Seattle.
Wash . John Walter lxwe and
Kenneth George I .owe. both o( San
Francisco, and Leonard Keith
I owe Detroit Mich 10 grand
children and lour great grandchil
dren
Hatfield Advises
County Confabs to
Rebuild GOP Party
MILTON FRF.FWATKH. Sept 12
Secretary of Stale Mark Ha:
held thinks Oregon Republicans
should hold county conventions to
rebuild our party from the local
level "
Hatfield addressing the Repub
lican Women Feleration here
added that we should rebuild our
party on the cornerstone of the
county unit rather thaa deprndinj
oa orders from the high command
out of Salem
Our actions will determioe
whether it la preferable to hair a
tightly controlled machine al the
tot wtth hand -peeked candidate or
a free and open primary with
everyone and anyone welcome to
try his pollctM-al wings
Man-Caused Fires
In Forests Total
441 in Oregon
Man caused 'nrrol tire rnpuf-d
in all (oreel lanris m (ireion o
laled 441 iip to Sept 1 lV 'he
Ke-p ilregon dr't-n Vsstxiation
retwrted here Fridav
These Included smokers O lot
(ing. 71 tlaavh and aWwis U rtmf
mi II incendiary I railroads
and lit mifarellanerius Uanc iet inn
officials said the Seember fire
daafer wis enthral and iried
r eutwwi n the part nl prancn en
tering th fnreeJ rea
CAJID OF THANKS
TV kindness and svmrtthv nl
neighbors and friends in our recent
nrrrrw will 1 1 v a . remain with us
a preoesis memory Orr sincere
thanks and gratitude for ill uvm
rfarnfartiag acts ta "ur t-nnirwr ia
the rweial and (ex the o.i nl mar
brother and huhrw1 'rxir
Mo' her et!VB heartfelt '"-anki tn
aD the nenels
Sl-oe Ohe-ae , n.-zt-en
Mr text Mrs A I T' ee and
lamily
! thd m-t VWaM Orver
ana aad fanuljr.
Meat I had about Israel befor I
went out there." Tbomptom said,
In referring to an Interview wa had
Just before the Ttorcpaom Itft far
i his aulgnmeot In the Middle East
The assignment covered work In
setting up farm agents similar to
our own county agents.
Growth Dynamic
v'The growth of the httle coun
try not so largo si my own na
tive New Jersey hat been dy
namic. What it true today is
changed tomorrow," 'Thorn peon
explained. "We drove along a high
way and taw crews of people
treading out grain by the use of
oxen Another 44 miles and we
came upon a field In which 11 very
modern combines were harvesting.
Some of the fieldt are so small
and on such steep hillsides, that
hand and oxen harvesting are the
only economical methods until
these IsYael people learn that other
forms of fanning than grain can
be done."
j Some day. not far away, Thomp
son foresaw the Israelites of this
area pasturing these steep hill
side? The new Negev desert area is
opening up now, with the use of
water. But water is the Number 1
problem, Thompson said. Wells
are the answer, but wells too
close to the ocean result only in.
salt water seepage. Rivert are be-
ing tapped, but more water is'
needed. Pipes which bring in the
water are very expensive
"We think of the Israelites as a
nomadic desert tribe, constantly
moving about and so they are
But on the other hand there are
the Israelites who have produced
beautiful agriculture lor cen
turies," Thompson continued, as he
spoke of the very fine citrus crop 1
You've never tasted such citrus
fruit'" he said, remarking that
Kurope is the big market for the
Israel fruit. I
Farmers Build la Village
Farmers are now building their
homes in small villages,'' with
the houses ' sort ot lacing each
other in a little group, and the I
land stretching out back of these'
like a skirt." Thompson said
Some of the land is very hilly
and some of it is very flat !
"And the people re Just as dif
ferent There are many of the
t Moroccan Jews who have never
I slept in a bed or sat in a chair
! before. And there are the bell
boys in the hotels who speak of
iMoiart and Bach as if they had
been neighbors. The Israelites
those who do know know good
music." Thompson said in trying
to paint the picture of the country
of contrasts
During the past nine years, the
Thompsons said, the country had
increased from 700 000 people to
two million It is the homeland ol
i the Jews who have suffered op
pression elsewhere They are com
ing home "
In addition to citrus fruits, lots
of grains, many vegetables and
peanuts are alsa grown in abund
ance. The Thompsons spoke of the
dairies now coming in with mostly
llolslein cattle, or crosses of Hoi
steins snd Syrian breeds .
"These Israelites are good dairy
men too Many of the herds we
visited were averaging around
1 4. Win pounds of milk per cow an
nuallv fmt Talis latereitlag
Thin ton Ihcie is the milk from
the lat tailed sheep Thompson
said These sheep, he added he
had lound quite interesting with
their tails which alone weigh 40
ptHinds rach
Housekeeping according to Mrs
Thompson, had it problems
The commissaries have supplies
although much ol the lood is very
expensive
Rut we have not yet taken up
the native hahit n! eslmj a v ar
iclv ol icge-tablcs particularlv
their delicious in utnhers. and
s dinev lor breakfast Mrs
Thompson said
In answer In what ap(icaled lo
them most in the MiJdle Fast
Thompson said the ' feeling of the
Holy I .and did
The beauty of the wild flowers
on the hflsides after the rainy sea
son Driving over Ihe hills of
Judea slopping at the place where
John the Baptist ws born the
Sea nl Galilee, visiting ifiaiareth.
at Capernaum - names once
familiar to us onlv through readme
Ihe Rihle. and now become real
place" I can't oVscrthe it It s
something you have In feel
Thompson concluded
The Thompsons will leave here
Sundav lor the east where thev
will fly tn Israel again for an
other year
HI RLrir.N - To Mr and Mrs
Raymond BurkMgh MM la Vona
St. t naiiihter Fridav Sep II
at Salem Memorial Hmpttal
FnCVTAIN Tn Mr and Mrs I
f Fountain It Rontw Rd t
'i.iiifhtrt rrtdav S-pt It St v,a
irm Memorial Hosptljl
(ft A. IT AN - To Mr and Vli
Waller (Irsilan 03 N tlrtj Si a
nn Friday Sept 13. at Vilem
Mcmftnal Hospilal
(.ArtDM.lt - To Mr ararl Mrs
Ijwrenre (fardnrr IrtriefrfWrere
a son. Friday Sept 11 at Salem
Memorial Hospital
FettK To Mr and Mrs r of etve
Tree Msg Williams St a on
Thin-Ada v Sept 1 t sjilem Gen
eral Hnapitt'
anROT-Tft Mr and Mn Don
Id W Robot ?fl Highway Ave
a daughter. Friday Sept U at
Salem General Hmpttal
.rrKMA - Tt Mr and Mrs
Dartwl Rlrtmss Tee) Morgan St
fin u fetter FrvtT Sepf ' t at
Saiem 'reneral 1-tne.pita
KIpLWH In Mr am) Mrs le e
r s, si Mrer S son
f-.-a- S-rv : - af Salern r.enera
Hspi'a
l m T- V- anrl if
'le rttish A tmaville a nn "f
1a) sept l a' .salern frrnes'
j Uotptiai.
Births
Appointed
i
i
I
- "'O :
"V 1
H
X c 1
1 . l;i.;-ei t
I in iiiiiinf - " 1 ;
Dr. S. K. Davit, new tUff j
pttbologitt it Salem Gen
eral Hospital j
City Hospital '
Names Staff
Pathologist
A University of Oregon graduate.
Dr. S. K. Davis, was named Fri
day to be staff pathologist at Sa
lem General Hospital.
Hospital administrator Anthony
C. Branson said the full time post
is a new position in connection
witn recent development of a path
ological laboratory in the hospital
Dr Devis wat formerly an as
sociate in pathology at Salrm Me
dical Laboratory from 1952 lo 195J
He completed his undergraduate
courses at the I'nlversity of Wash
ington and studied for his master s
at Oregon
He received his internship at
Iowa Methodist Hospital and serv
ed in the Army from 1946-47. I
Dr. Davis is a member of the
American Medical Asx latton and
a fellow in the College of American
Pathologist.
Dr. Davis resides at 4375 McKay
Drith his wile. Phyllis, and
children. Terry. , and Keith. 10. 1
Sheep Disease
Indemnity Paid
More than tlOO.ono was paid in
indemnities to 50 Oregon Sheep
owners affected by the recent
drive to eradicate the threat of
scrapie in Oregon, the State Ag
ricultural Department announced
Friday.
The department has closed its
book oa this operation.
The state condemned 1.713 sheep
in the control program. Chester
Lietchv said. He handled the ap
praisal records for the department.
I This is the highest Indemnity
figure ever paid in Oregon to live
stock owners for the fast control
of an animal disease The indem
nity claims were I100.&4 Hall
the money was paid hy the Slate
Agricultural Department through
funds appropriated hy the lgis
laturc The other half was match
ing lunds from the I' S Depart
mi nt ol Agriculture
Appraiser representing either
Ihe state or the owners on the pro
gram were three well-known Wil
lamette Valley sheep breeders Ku
gene D McCarthy, Ronald Hogg
and F.ldon Riddcll
Water Unit Gets $20,000
For Snake River Probe
iSUrv alse e r(r II
Orci;on ot water resources
tioard received a 120 Orm einer
gency appropriation Kndav In in
vestlgatr the Middle Snake Hiwr
where two power, companies want
state licenses to build five dams
Unanimous vote of the stale
emergency hoard decided the ap
propria! ion at a meeting in the
( apitnl
The water board plans k make
the studv and then appear on the
stair s hehall tielore Ihe Federal
Tower Commission
Idaho Tower I o has applied tor
a stale licenx lo huild three dams
( onttruction ai two ot them
Brownlee and Oxbow- alrnadv has
started under a Federtl Power
Commission permit The third
dam. Hell s Canyon, hasn t heen
started, but the company has a
FPC permit for it. too
Pacific Northwest Power to hat
applied for a ttate license to build
Mountain Sbessp and Pleasant Val
ley dams but an eiamlner for the
FP has recommended that a Fed
eral license he granter
House Speaker Pat Donley )i,
Portland said the private power
company dams don t provide
rnoufh water for upasrram alnr
aff and this money mtisi he pro-
off! sn thai the taster motirees
ttoarrl tan speak lor ihe sijie nl
NOW
MAT TH! MASON
FURNACES
OH, Ot OAS
Pill".
-
Terms U fit Testr KwdgH
Free fttttwatn tat) larwstta
r.eerteteesl lnuntiaxa
CALL tM 1ISSS
.f rs t itta f f.
Salem Heating
H0 SHUT MtTA.L CO
ItU Kreyar
School
North Salem High
Spirit Lively at
First Pep Rally
By MARILYN SPARKS
North Salem High's football sea
son opened Friday afternoon with
a lively show of school spirit even
befxt the actual ktckoff last night.
In the school's first pep rally of
the year rally girls Saridle John
son, Sandy Stenhjem. Diane Coo
ley, Judy Query, Ladell Anderson
and Judy Reimann performed sev
eral of their new dances as the
students were entering the gym.
Boy members of the rally squad
Ed Middlestedt. Dennis Brown and
Larry Dent, led the students in
yells.
Coach Mel Tot introduced the
football tquad. The assembly end
ed with the singing of the alma
mater' and the pep song "Oskie"
led by the entire rally crew. i
The "Viks," a new pep organ
ization for all North High girls,
made their first appearance at the
rally. Their uniforms consist of a
dark skirt and a red bulky knit
sweater.
Girls Singing Unit
Meets First Time
At Sacred Heart
By LOUSE 8CHR0CDER
The Cecilians, a special girl s
singing group at Sacred Heart
Academy, met for the first time
Thursday night for a practice ses
sion and were given a brief out
line of coming events.
Members of this group include
In the soprano section Audrey
Carey, Judy Boetticher. Oovalea
Ruhr. Marry Jo Rohland. Dorothy
Hartman. Mary Alice VAeissbeck.
Salem School
Enrollment
At 13,294
Enrollment at Salem public
schools was up only slightly at the
weekend from Wednesday's report
st the total reached U 294 Wed
nesday's total was 13 225
School officials said the biggest
jump in the two-dav period came
in high school with 2 59(1 registereri
Fridav against 2 534 Wednesday
At the lime last year the tigurc
was 2 3O0
Grade schools reported a two
day gain from 7 0g to 7.613 anil
Junior high enrollment was up from
1 OBJ on Wednesday to 3.091 Fn
day
Last year i figure for the district
on Friday was 12.(195
Area Girls High
Among Dollmakers
Three area girls were among
regional award winners in a na
tional doilmaking contest, accord
ing to Meier and Frank, one of the
sponsors
Jean I'rideaui. Lyons, qualilied
lor national competition hy lakine
lirsl place Rrverlv Stein and La
vonne Pitaccialn. both Salem also
received awards The dolls to to
needv Kuropean cbildren
(rf(on before the Power Commis
sion (rov Hobert I) Holmes has pro
tested lo the KPC against granting
ol the license lo I'acific Northwest
Power ( o and the commission has
granted an estenaion of lime so
that the state can give its argu
ment for upstream storage
In other action, the F.mergency
Hoard
Gave HiHcresl School 'or tiirls
l'M7 lo pav employes lor over
i and holidav work
Voted ion lo ionlruct an
emergency exit at Ihe Stale Print
ing Plan!
Provided lit) mm for preliminary
einse ol Ihe pe tal legislative
se.-ion lo start Oct U
'.ranted ft ono to the Innersity
Stale Hospital in Portland lo per
mil construction of s root deck and
assemly room for patienti
. .ysrvs .1
v
ai.ii ' .'1st
Proper Installation Is Vital to
GOOD Heating
A heettnf plant will porete at tsvp Ttony only rf H
hi awevparry Inttalted Ou men are qualified by rrairHn
and s axyrte n f make your Iren fHreman hoatinf system
ftve ywsf maaimwm return en yeur fuel devflart
Easy Tirms
C.J. Hansen Co.
Reporter
Sheila Caldwell, Paula Hayes.
Kathrjm Burke and Anne Meutey
Second sopranos Mary Bendon
Mary Jo Meutey. Dorothy Hittner.
Evelyn Fischer, Jeannette Ed
ward. Sherrttl Amort. Derma
Shepherd and Maunne Copple.
Alto Janice Suing. Louise
Schroeder. Margie O'Connor, Dar
lene Mlchels. Mary Jo O'Brien.
Dixie Shepherd. Shirley Weiaabeck
and Pat I'nrein Accompanist Judy
Neilson.
Missionary Hpeaks
In conjunction with the parish
mission being held at St. Joseph i
Church this past week, one of the
missionaries. Father Hayden OFM.
spoke to Sacred Heart students
during an assembly Friday morn
ing. Quail Hunting
Season Put Off
The mountain quail hunting va
son. due lo open Saturday west v
the Cascades, was postponed untl
Sept 21 by Gov. Robert D Holmei
Friday because of forest fire dan
ger. Earlier, the governor had post
poned the grouse season in West
ern Oregon and the special elk sea
son al Loon Lake in Western Dou
glas County These seasons also
were scheduled to open Saturday
and were delayed until Sept 21
Jury Indicts
On Weapon,
Arson Counts
Two charges of assault with
deadly weapons and one of arson
brought indictments from Marion
County Grand Jury Friday
John II Copeland of Silverton
was indicted on a charge of as
sault with a deadly weapon The
charge involves an incident w'ler.
Silverton Chief of Police R R
Mam had hit gun snatched away
and wat threatened during an
arrest
Another indictment on assault
with a deadly weapon involves.
Kenneth Edward PickersgiU. 410
S Cottage St PickersgiU was ar
rested after a domestic quarrel in
which hit wile was shot in the leg
Kerwin Frederick Williams. .t
lem. is charged with arson result
ing trum a lire July 30 in a rentd
house at 340 S W inter St . owned
by William Bliven
Arraignments for the three wi'l
be Monday in district court.
Eight Million Tree
Seedlings to Be
Ready by Dec. 1st
Eight million forest tree seed
ling will he ready for distribution
from the Oregon Forest Vursery
near Corvallis by Dec i lor tree
planting projects throughout the
stale This was word released Fri
day hy State Forester Dwight L
I'hipps
He indicated that live million of
the trees will go into the state
multi-million dollar tores! p-hahili
laflon program larelv :n the Til
Umonk Rurn and ihe ha aoi-e will
he available for the tree (?rni.
other pnvale land planting and for
Ihe farm woodland owner
CRI OF TH A KS
Our heartfelt thanks to all who
eslended combining sympathy and
help in our recent sorrow For the
hcaimful .sen " r floral offerings
and lards and memorials we are
truly grateful
Charles It Pierce a Families
Troys-Trays-Troys
TDC TRAYS
3 - MOO
Supply Limited
Kid sic Photo
1 14 Center-4 Stete
taflXD
r - if
VU rVtesd It (M JOi;
Statesman, Salem. Ore., Sat., Sept. 14, '57 (Sec I)-5
for the finest
in cosmetics it's
'Futurama
Shining example of your taste for elegance Futursma"!
The lipstick rase nf lasting luxury, designed for Revlo.i by
ftmous jewelers Vtn Cleef Arpels Voir can change lipstick
colors at will with the ingenious Rev Ion refill for a mere 90c.
( 's4st
sst 'i '
t ljs-l.-jVft'f'i
hi
lilisfc ?tf tvwrtts) tour kafe-nl
'clean
and
Uncovers A Purer,
Finer, Brighter Skin
( reams tnd soaps reach only the top
cell layer of your skin - rant get
down deep enough to clean out em
bedded dirt that enlarges noae and
chin pores! But Revlon t new 'clean
and clear with Cat l-on-lc attraction
liftt out dirt and makeup from S ccll
ltyert of your tkin - removes dirt that
petty rreami tnd drying inapt leave
behind
Start tesdey the 'Clean anet "I 25
Clear Way' Af Owl A
tvtryon t toying:
MAKE MINE
f
i
.1
!
All THI
NIW SHADIS
AT OWl
'f&ufotv
'LOVE
. . Th one compact
make-up tkat never
takes, never
urns orangey
ltvr I'll a presAfl
powder plus
foundation with
lannfite
tWIsf ana1
Tertotse Shell 1 y
Tone Cate
SHOP
&kn n j I
XVyi II I CAffTOl
M I AT CINTH i
Ve.lAAfljj
priced from
$135
x
At Owl
NAIL ENAMEL
- f s
'jr: V "1
jt s sf '
fr' i s f-S .1
t)lr t-ttmt
-r-J.e.
STAYS ON SO IONOI NOW THIirS NO
IXCUSI FOR GOINO WITHOUT NAK
INAMfl . . FVIRI
Ask any womsn who worn It ask any
man who s seen it You 11 hear nothing but
ravrj atvtut this new Revlon nail enamel
that looks like liquid pearls on your nails!
This amanng fronted formula ran really
take it almost refuses tn rhip end H'l
so easy to put on. so simple tn "touch up'
75'
Lanolite
- PAT'
R aa eUs tea
KITB TILL 10
SUKDAYS 9 TO 4