J 2 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore, Saturday, April 26, 1917
Late Engineer
To Be Honored
The stale highway commis
sion announces that the Oregon
coast bridge at North Bend will
be named the C. B. McCullough
bridge in memory of the late
state bridge engineer who de
signed the coast bridges and who
died a little over a year ago.
Officers of the Corvallis Engi
neers' club have been working
for this for some time.
McCullough, who received the
honorary degree of doctor of en
gineering at OSC in 1934, was
professor and head of civil en
gineering there from 1916 to
1919, leaving to become state
bridge engineer for the highway
department, a position he held
until his death.
His ability as a bridge engineer
was recognized in 1935 when he
was "loaned" for two years to
the US public roads administra
tion and assigned to assist Costa
Rica with bridge building prob
lems. During his period of serv
ice he supervised the designing
of most of the large bridges in
Oregon which have won acclaim
both for their utility and beauty.
"Conde McCullough was one
of the world's outstanding bridge
engineers and it is entirely fit
ting and proper that the high
way commission should desig
nate the beautiful bridge at
North Bend, which he designed,
as the C. B. McCullough bridge,"
declares Dr. C. A. Mockmorc,
present head of the civil engi
neering school at OSC.
Airplane Brings
Strawberries Here
Strawberries that were picked
in the Salinas valley, Calif., late
Friday were scheduled to go on
sale in Salem Saturday after
noon. Paul Woodroffe, propri
etor of Saving Center stores, fly
ing his own plane, was scheduled
to leave Salinas early Saturday
morning with a load of 60 crates.
His plane is a four place Slin
son. This is believed to be the
first shipment of this kind to be
brought to Salem.
The berries arc of the "Dris
coll" type, being prdouced by
Driscoll Brothers who control
between 900 and 1000 acres and
who expect to market two mil
lion crates this year.
The shipment was arranged by
the Pacific Fruit and Produce
company.
Detroit Hi Glee
Club Sings Here
The weekly broadcast, "The
Local Young People's Church of
the Air" heard each Sunday at
12:30 p. m., will present the
Detroit high school girls glee
club over KSLM.
Eighteen high schuol girls arc
appearing in this glee club rep
resenting the music department
of that school and arc under the
direction of the music instruc
tor, W. Kay Krause.
The hospital chaplain extends
and invitation to anyone wish
ing In attend the broadcast in
person, requesting them to be
present in the chapel studio.
Oak and Winter, before 12:30
p. m.
Scientists believe that the fa
mous English "Cannel" coal was
formed from million of spores
from giant ferns of forests in
1he carboniferous age.
4-H Exhibit Awards
Partial list of awards given at the 4-H club exhibit which closed
Friday at the Salem Chamber of Commerce is given below. The
remainder of the awards will be printed in Monday's paper:
CLOTHING I-A
Champion, Frances Fox, Valley
View; other blue ribbons Shirley
Nichol. Aumsvillc: Fiances Eck
ROOM IMPROVEMENT
Champion, Janice Scharf, Middle
a. ,w. ...... All n,Tft.. T-T'i..- Ul UVU, ICC! B W H T U S MHKUHieil
mony: Darlone Bye, Central How-jStjM nncl Carol Hilfiker b
ele,KoD1edanc! Wo!- A: white awards-Donna
ford and Connie Jarvell. both oi 'Rk
Valley View; Carolee McCiacken i BeUy Rac Sutter- Mlddle Grove-
and Joan n Grim, both Auburn:! KNITTING I
June and Jane Dve. both of Loonov! Champion, Dawn Pierce, Rickey;
Butte; Jovce Randall, Salem other blue ribbon Joyce Jensen,
Hpi0hL;- Wilms Frmlrv and Marl- Auburn; red awards Rosemary
lyn SetUrmeier.- both of Prinze; i Starr and Betty . Jane Mahaney,
Sharon Guthrie. Lincoln of Wood-jO" Auourn; wnue awards
hum- Hazl Ktapripli. Willard. t .Marilyn Goodrich, Auburn: Donna
w leaerKonr, &aiem njgn ; Eunice
Bear. Turner and Anna Pederson
White awards: Arlys and Myrnii.
Steinberger. both of Valley View;i
Winifred Slater, Aumsvillc: Carvlonl
Hage and Mary Warnom. ootn val
ley View: Pauline Innledue. Au
burn: Carol RiGgs, Sidney: Bcinie.se
Rehm. Harmony; Barbara Bacon.
Salem Heights, and Robert Hage
man, Willard.
CLOTHING IT
Chamnion. Sharon Laverty. Au
burn; other blue ribbons Sallv
A urns vi He.
KNITTING
Champion. , Barbara Wi throw
Rickey; other blue ribbons Greta
Schrengost and ValJean Gosnell
both of Rickey.
ART I ipastcls)
Champion, Virgil Lucas. GervaLs;
other blue ribbons Charles Bart-
lelt. Salem Heights; Janice Riches.
Klein and Donna Lee Klein, both ! Aumsvillc; Dean Way. Central
FLEXALUM
Venetion
Blinds
We measure,
Install and
Adjust
All Orders
SrSl&t Without Charae
TmbSkP Rapid Service
f.r.
340 Court St.
3rd Moor
ol Aumsville; Mnxine King. Au
burn: Margaret Seeger. Liberty.
Red awards Shirlev Brockart.
Auburn; Norcne Kretier and Kar
ken Drager. both o Cloverdale; Al
lelic Sohervem and Ro.sclla McCar
thy, both of Woodburn; Joan Chas
tain. Auburn.
White awards Betly Henne. Au
burn: Lois Holmquist. Aumsyille;
Florence Marlatt. Sidney; Mar
garet McGonegal. Tlcne Farness and
Annette Childreth, all of Wood
burn; Joy and Joyce Graham, both
of Lincoln, and Barbara Armstrong.
Jefferson.
CLOTHING 1-B
Champion. Barbara Anderson
Salem Heights; red awards Nancy
Hageman. Salem Heights; white
awards Lorraine Buttles, Salem
Heights, and Doris Colvin, Aurora.
CLOTHING TIT
Champion. Janice Riches. Aums
ville; other blue ribbon Joanne
Fabry. Middle Grove; red awards
Roseinarv Austin. Libert v. and Lu
cille Calvin. Canbv; white award
Vida Schaeier. Aumsville.
CLOTHING IV
Howell; Donna Hayes. GervaLs,
Red awards Betty Hall. Jerry
Lenhart and Ronald Helgeson. all
of GervaLs; Colleen Maxwell, Sa
lem Heights: Floyd Dye, Looney
Butte; v h i t e awards Howard
Watts and Eugene Fields, both Cen
tral Howell; James Ponsford. Salem
Heights; Lawrence Hamm. Looney
Butte; Ronald Redenbaugh, Ger
vais. ART II (Water colors
Champion, John Foster, Macleay;
red awards Danny Miller. Loretta
Honsley and Arden Parker, all of
Macleay; white awards Ardis
Kwarlwout and Mullubill, both Mac
leay. ART III (Oils)
Champion. Geneva Poule. Stay ton;
other blue ribbons Colleen McNeil.
Salem Heights, and Rose Sheffer,
Stayton; red awards Madge Sam
ples and Betty Warp, both Stayton;
Anita Tonnlng. Salem Heights;
white awards Marilyn Ferguson.
Janet Infer and Jerie Andrews, all
Salem Heiuhts.
CHILD CARE
Champion, Patty Lou McLaugh
lin. Jetlerson; other blue riooon
Cut Feared
AtChemawa
Portland, Ore., April 26. (U.R)
Reduction of appropriations
for the department of interior's
office of Indian affairs serious
ly effects an education, health
and welfare program benefiting
approximately 7,000 Oregon In
dians, John Providence, assist
ant commissioner of Indian af
fairs, said here Friday.
Providence, enroute to Wasn
ington, D. C, from San Fran
cisco, said that more than $10.
000,000 has been shaved off the
$44,509,520 necessary to run the
nation's Indian affairs.
"If allowed," Providence said,
"the cut will force more than
5,000 Indian children oul of
government schools and will
eliminate all incracses in pub
lic school contracts asked to
meet rising teacher salaries and
costs."
He said that 2.000 Indians at
tend public schools and nearly
700 are at a special Indian
school at Chcmawa, near Sa
lem. He did not state how
many Oregon Indians would be
affected, but said the cut would
mean a loss of revenue for the
public schools.
Champion. Bonnie Klein. Aums-; I3ona zehncr.' Salem Height: white
ville: other blue ribbon Maiilia
DiiRelte. GervaLs: rcrl award
Lucille .InnuPt. Aumsville: white
award Donna Wiedri'kchr. Salem
high.
CLOTH 1 Nil v
Champion. Mi'Nlui Durtette. ner
vals: other blue ribbon Doris Lane.
Liberty.
BREAD BAKINCi
Champion, Deloris CaMor. Parrish
junior liiuli: ,lovro Kuonzi Parrish
junior hich: third. Arlenc Hilliker.
Salem high .school.
OUR HOivI r.
Champion. Mertie Mae Hansen.
Aumsville: other blue ribbon Ar-
lene Dalke. Pruitland: rod award
Lucille Hammer. Pruitland: white
awards Donna Zchner. Jelferson:
Bonnie Klein, Aumsville, and Juan
ita Hampton. Gervai.s.
MY KOOM
Champion. Sharon Lavertv. Au
burn: other blue ribbon Barbara
Anderson. Salem Heights; red
awards Arlene Duda. Janet Teller.
Ruth Kaiser nnd Elaine Uhlintt. all
of St. Mary's: white awards Janice
Bishop. Salem HeiRhl.s; Marll'n Ol
son, Auburn, and Janice Riches.
Aumsvillc.
award Betty Wintermantel, Jef
ferson.
(More Monday)
Red Cross Sels
Annual Meet
Annuiil meeting for Marion
county chapter, American Red
Cross, has been scheduled for
the evening of May 20 as a din
ner meeting at the Marion ho
tel. Rabbi Henry J. Berkowitz of
Portland is to be guest speak
er. Directors will be elected
and annual reports heard at the
business session. Presiding will
be Chief Justice George Ross
man of the Oregon sunrrnip
j court, who is the chapter chair-Iman.
Three Will Study
First Aid Cars
Art Peters, general chairman
of the first aid car committee
of the Salem Central Trades and
Labor council; C. M. Charlton,
first aid captain with the fire
department; and City Manager
J. L. Franzen were appointed
by Mayor Robert L. Elfstrom
Friday as a special committee
to decide on type of car to be
purchased and report at a meet
ing in May.
Representatives of organized
labor, sponsoring the move, re
ported about $5500 now avail
able for the car and it was
thought about $2500 more
should be raised.
One question being studied is
whether the old first aid car
should be retained as an aux
iliary aid vehicle.
COMPARE OUR RATES
CASH Monthly Payment
VOU
GET 15 mos. 12 mos.
$100 $ 7.62 $ 9.2(,
$J00 22 86 27.78
$500 38.10 46. Oli;
$10110 7ft 11 02 .5"!
Prompl, convaniin!
friendly ttrvif
00 1G00
OR MORE
Auto Personal
A Cash LOAN will
solve your problems
, INCORPORATED
SALEM AGENCY: 444 Center Street TeL 4168
AY SERVICE
NO EXTRA CHARGE
Alterations of All Kinds
About half the known coal re
serves of the world are in the
North American continent.
. l i
15 of Salem's 32 Entries
Win Superior Rating, Albany
Fifteen of Salem's 32 entries in the district school music contest
at Albany Friday were awarded "superior" ratings by the judges,
13 entries were judged "excellent" and four were given "good"
ratings. Over 2000 students
from dozens of schools parti
cipated in the festival, which
was scheduled to wind up acti
vities Saturday afternoon.
In Friday's session, the Salem
senior high school orchestra, di
rected by Victor Palmason was,
judged "superior" as was the
Salem high school band, led by
Vernon Wiscarson. The Parrish
junior high band also plucked
off one of the "superior" awards
with the Parrish orchestra also
grabbing a "superior" rating.
The Leslie orchestra and Leslie
band rated "excellent" and
"good" respectively.
Salem soloists honored with
"superior" rates were Glenn
Garrett, french horn; Don Beals,
baritone horn; Deryl Peters,
trombone: Ronald Little, tuba;
Bud Lindstrand, tuba; Robert
Miller, oboe; Richard Deen, alto
saxophone; Ray Westenhouse,
alto saxophone; Darlene Eng
dahl, clarinet.
Ensembles entered from Sa
lem which gained "superior"
marks were Salem high's school
saxophone quartet, comprised
of Deryl Yocum, Don Owens,
Deryl Davis and Ronald Bart
lett; Salem high's French horn
quartet of Glenn Garrett, Bar
bara Owens, Mary Swigart and
Eldon Caley.
Other ratings to Salemites in
cluded the following: French
horn solo Barbara Owens, ex
cellent. Flute solo Janie Pear
cy, excellent; Rodney Beals, ex
cellent; Marilyn Brocr, excel
lent. Flute quartet Rod Beals,
Janie Pearcy, Merle Rhoten, Dick
Fuhr, excellent. Woodwind trio
two trios entered from Sa
lem, one trio gaining an excel
lent rating and the other a good
mark. English horn solo Don
na Wiedcrkehr, good. Bassoon
solo Layton Gilson, excellent.
Alto saxophone solo Glen Le
Rud, excellent. Violin solo
Phil Blankcnship, excellent;
Frieda Carlson, good. Trombone
quartet Deryl Peters, Robert
Goffrier, Jack Brooks, Dick
Roth, excellent.
ers in Yakima, composed of lo
cal people familiar with settle
ment problems. Insufficient
capital was the reason for the
largest number of rejections.
Other causes were lack of farm
experience and failure to com
pletely fill out the applications.
DANCE
TONIGHT
SILVERTON ARMOR!
WOODRY'S
14 Piece Orchestra
Keesecker One
Of Lucky 28
E. K. Keesecker of Salem wa?
among veterans whose names
were drawn from the "fish
bowl" in the drawing for 28
homestead units on the Roza
division of the Yakima federal
reclamation project in Yakima.
Wash., Friday.
Robert B. Grimps of Wood
burn and William Osterhout of
Corvallis were drawn among 28
alternates.
Names of 1252 World War II
veterans were in the "fishbowl"
for the drawing. Applications
of 250 veterans were originally
rejected by the board of examin-
Protect Your Child's Vision
One out of every five school children has
defective vision. Poor lighting is often
responsible. Provide your child with ade
quate lighting and properly fitted glasses
when he studies.
MELLOW -FREEZE
Ice Cream
Quarts are only
SAVING CENTER
Salem & West Salem
NEW KAISER
HYDRAULIC DISH WASHERS
10 Discount for Limited Time
Come in today and see an actual demonstration.
NO DELAY DELIVERY NOW
TEAGUE MOTOR COMPANY
355 No. Liberty Phone 7001
STRAWBERRIES!
STRAWBERRIES!
AN AIRPLANE LOAD!
Direct to Salem by Airplane
from Salinas, California
ONLY 29c
BASKET
These berries compare with our best local
berries. They are field ripened, large in size
and in perfect condition!
SAVING (ENTER
II!
For SEEING and HEARING
MORRIS OPTICAL
j 444 State St. SALEM Phone 5528
33c I S
"HOLLY" SAYS:
This h
ii sy- II
V") YOUR Guarantee of. m
! ; LASTING VALUE I J
l , M.L.. .... L
I I
I J i
At the Foot
of the Bridge
WEST SALEM
Vt Mile North
of the Underpass
SALEM
NOTE BERRYGROWERS: These are the new "Driicoll"
berry. Come in and see it.
Jackson Jewelers g
Sa no. Liberty opposite raramounr market 4
UNIQUE CLEANERS
1554 Fairgrounds Rd. Corner of Cottage
SALEM YOUTH RALLY
7:30 P.M.
City Armory Tonight
Bob Waggoner, Portland Speaker
Orwin Dexter, Salem Song Master
King Sisters Marimba Players
Calvary Chapel Mixed Quartet
Pat Stockhoff Whistler
A rally especially adapted
for young people. For
sonielliiiie different attend
Salem Youth for Christ.
You'll have "the time of
your life."
Orwin Dexter
Tat Stockhoff
Now Available
Give new life to your car
Mr. V-8 Owner
Rebuilt Motors
13000
Plus 5.72 Excise Tax
Plus installation
New Motors
202'5
Plus installation
THESE MOTORS ARE GUARANTEED
Now you V-8 car owners can take advantage of
the thousands of "extra" miles built into your
automobiles by the simple expedient of letting ui
Install a new or reconditioned "MERCURY" mo
tor. Driving can again become the pleasure you
want it to be . . . Quickly, without extended
loss of your car while the exchange is being made.
CALL AND MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
TODAY AT
WARNER MOTOR CO.
430 No. Commercial
Phone 7249 Your Lincoln-Mercury Dealer
FARMERS!
Listen to
VALLEY LIVESTOCK
QUOTATIONS
Furnished by the
Valley Packing Co.,
Salem
BEGINS MAY 1
Daily Mon. Thru Fri.
12:13 TO 12:15
On "Top Trades"
KSLM-1390 K.C.
Featuring latest local prices on hogs, cattle,
and sheep, eastern trends of the day, and
tips on market runs, shortages, and other in
formation to help you market your stock to
your best advantage with a local packer.