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Willamette May Festivities Follow University Traditions
Top: Barbecue luncheon served on the athletic field finds
hungry students eager for wieners, buns and salad. Lower
left: Loosing classmen in the tug of war are dragged through
the chilly millrace. Right: Winner of the greased pole event
stands on the shoulders of a classman to remove the coveted
penant at the top of the stick.
Elementary Teachers Hear
Challenge at OCE Session
Oregon College og Education, Monmouth, April 30 Oregon's
elementary teachers Saturday received a challenge to break
away from rigid cultural patterns and "free little children to learn
and grow ... to realize a fuller life than we have known."
An audience of 750 of the state's educators heard Dr. Rod
School District Will
v Require Special Vote
Albany, April 30 Again tnis
year the voters of Albany school
district No. 5 will be asked to
approve a school budget in ex
cess of the per cent limitation,
It became certain Friday when
the district budget board com
pleted Its deliberations at the
junior high school building.
The budgeters approved total
expenditures of $581,290, but
the precise amount above the 6
per cent limitation will be de
termined Monday by the school
superintendent and clerk.
Thereafter the special election
will be scheduled.
The list of major items shows
an appropriation of $15,000 for
general control, a reduction of
$300 from the 1948-49 total, but
otherwise increases were re
corded, largely due to anticipat
ed requirements imposed by op
eration of the projected new
grade school buildings. Also in
instruction and supervision an
Increase of $4,450 is noted bring
ing this Item to a total of $35,400
and $333,310 for teaching, an
Increase of $27,760.
Final Card Series
Gervais The last of the series
of card parties held during the
past season by the "500" Com
munity Card club was given,
with Mrs. John Henny, Sr., and
Mrs. Marlon Henning in charge
of table arrangements for the
no-host dinner.
There were seven tables of
cards In play with prizes
awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Manning for first; Mrs. Antolne
DeJardin and Perry Seely, sec
ond: and consolation to Al Ringo
and Mrs. Jay Critcher. The club
will resume the parties this fall.
One of the oldest rings known
was a gold Egyptian ring found
at Ghizeh bearing the name of
Cheops, the Pharoh for whose
tomb one of the pyramids was
built.
WANTED
Men 17 to 55 to Learn
REFRIGERATION
Leorn by doing. Come for interview
from 10 o m. to 6 p.m. Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday only regarding start
ing dotes, housing and port time work.
Ask for Mr. Kehun ot Morion Hotel.
Gl APPROVED
Langston, of University of Ore
gon, hurl down the gantlet for
full use of the newer methods
and learning techniques at the
annual conference of elemen
tary education at Oregon Col
lege of Education here.
Dr. Langston, director , of
graduate studies in elementary
education at the university, de
clared that "teachers are pio
neers in a' finer, fuller, happier
way of living which will do more
than any other single effort
including peace pacts and treat
ies to end wars, to bring peace
and understanding to deeply
troubled nations."
Dr. Charles R. Bursch of Cali
fornia's department of educa
tion was featured speaker at
the morning opening session.
Dr. Bursch discussed new trends
in modern school design and
the growing movement to Inte
grate the school plant into the
life of the community as a cen
ter for social and cultural acti
vities. Dr. Ray Faulkner of the arts
department ot Stanford univer
sity presented an illustrated lec
ture on "Arts In the Modern
School."
Dr. Dennis R. B. Baron of
O.C.E.'s department of Psy
chology addressed a section of
"Evaluation of Test Results."
The group was under the chair
manship of A. Kingsley Tren
holme, president of the North
west Principals association, of
Portland.
Mrs. Faye Knox, instructor of
dance and rhythm at O.C.E.
staged a demonstration of grad
ual integration of rhythmic
movement and basic rhythms
WOMEN
WANTED
For beauty training Ex
cellent opportunities are al
ways optn to tht skilled
"beautician daswt are now
forming at Salem oldest
and most advarred Beauty
school Call or write for our
new low ratea
Oregon School of Beauty
Culture
130 N Liberty Ph. 1610$
in
1 1
Silverton Opening
Music Week Sunday
Silverton, April 23 Miss Han
nah Olson, chairman of Silver-
ton's Music Week program com
mittee, is announcing three ev
ents for the May 1 through May
8, week.
An attraction specially of note
to his home folk, is the appear
ance of the noted Sigurd Neilson,
operatic and concert singer, in
a full hour's program Sundav
afternoon, May 1 at 4 o'clock, at
the Immanuel Lutheran church
auditorium.
During the week a community
talen program will be Fridav
evening, may s at Eugene Field
auditorium.
un the evening of Sunday,
May 8, all churches of town are
to present numbers in a commu
nity get-together for special and
group singing.
Assisting Miss Olson on the
work of committee plans from
the Business and Professional
woman's club are Mrs. Al Tipp
ner, Mrs. Lela Quintal and Mrs.
Gladys Montgomery.
The British took the island of
Cyprus from Turkey In 1878 as
pari of a plan for the introduc
tion of reforms in Asia Minor.
into all experiences of children.
Pupils from kindergarten
through sixth grade took part
in Mrs. Knox s program.
The Northwest Society for
Supervision and Cirriculum De
velopment met for its annual
banquet session Friday evening
in road Hall,
DIRT FOR SALE
About May 2
Sound Construction & Engr. Co.
Ntw Stat Otfica Bldg. Phona 2-5660
Mollis, all shades from yellow
to dark orange Yellow Alta
Clarence Evergreen, red,
white, pink and orchid. All
blooming.
RED AZALEAS... 35c
-SHRUBS-
Vegetable and
! Ferrill's
Phone 2-1307
To Dedicate
RPijpr t nurrn
An informal dedication of
!, the new Keizer Community
church will take place at i
o'clock Sunday afternoon, ac
cording lo iinuuiiteiHcm ui me
pastor, Lee Wiens.
The incomplete structure has
been used for Sunday school and
worship services since January
of this year. The building has
been used to capacity with a
Sunday school enrollment of
about 230 and church services
attracting up to 200.
The Rev. Abe Loewen, pastor
of Kingwood Bible church, will
give the dedication address.
Mrs. Lois Sawyer, a charter
member of the congregation,
will read a church history while
music will be provided by vo
cal and instrumental groups of
Salem College and Academy
The service will be open to the
general public.
The church is located at
Churchdale and Elizabeth.
streets.
Albany Lumber
Firm Is Formed
Albany, April 30 Formation
of the Albany Lumber company
was completed Friday with the
filing of supplementary articles
of incorporation for Re-Logging
Forest Products, Inc., changing
the name of the corporation to
its present form and including
two additional incorporators.
The members of the corpora
tion now are H. L. Maloney, vice
president and general manager,
and J. L. Chambers, secretary-
treasurer. They are also propri
etors of Maloney &. Chambers,
local lumber manufacturing
firm.
Orville Wiseman remains pres
ident of the reorganized corpo
ration and A. M. Hendrickson, F.
L. Thompson and K. R. Rich
ards directors.
The reorganized Albany Lum
ber Co. owns the sawmill erect
ed on the site of teh destroyed
Edwards sawmill south of the
Southern Pacific railway yards
on Railroad street by the Relog
ging Forest Products company,
and will operate it, starting next
week, when a test run will be
made.
The new plant represented
total investment of $175 000, of
ficers of the corporation reveal
ed on the site of the destroyed
output capacity of 75,000 feet of
lumber a day.
Approximately 30 men will be
employed, and according to esti
mates the new mill will at least
equal in payroll and production
the plant that was burned.
Woodburn Dr.' Robert E
Lantz, superintendent of the
Woodburn public schools, at
tended the convention of the
Oregon congress of Parents and
Teachers in Eugene the first o
the week. Dr. Lantz is chr.Tr
man of the PTA mental hygienr
committee.
HURRY!
YOt STILL HAVE TIME!
Yes, you still have time
to buy or rent an out
board motor for the sea
son's opening tomorrowl
Easy Budget Terms
Available
Salem Boat House
Ph. 38303 100 Chemeketa
4
Flower Plants
?
Nursery
Open Sundays
m . K m. I. k 1 .- -
V , 1
K. wW.., M4V KvjM IMK. I
Parade Winner First place in the 4-H club spring show
parade Friday was this entry from Union Hill district No.
42-C. Seated are Eldon Jaquet and Ruth Jeffery with Joan
Meland, in costume and flag recently received from Norway,
as escort to her school. float. The entry, supervised by the
teachers, Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter and Margery Nelson, was
also first in the two-room school division. (Photo- by Mc
Ewan). 41 Schools of County Have
Entries in Four-H Parade
Silverton, Apr. 30 Climaxing the annual 4-H club spring show
held here during the week, more than 100 youngsters represent
ing 41 schools in Marion county, took part in the Friday parade
which preceded presentation of awards earned during the week
and officially closed the event. -
Outstanding entry and first
place parrde winner came from
district 42-C at Union Hill,
which also placed the first in
the two-room school division
Keizer placed first in schools
with four or more rooms with
Mt. Angel and Stayton in a tie
for second and third to Marion.
Placing next to Union Hill were
Silver Crest and Macleay in a
tie and third another tie be
tween North Howell and Pros
pect. McKee topped honors for
one-room schools with White
second and Pioneer third.
Defeating a large field of girls'
teams, Wayne Feller and Ger
ald Waldrop, Cloverdale, were
first in prepared foods. Other
$$ MONEY $$
4 H teal Estate Loans
Fanr c City
Personal A Autr Loans
State Finance Co.
151 S. nifh 8U S2I
FHA
w
Congratulations
MR.
UNIVERSITY BOWL
BOWLING PALACE
The Northwest's Finest
PUMILITE BLOCK & SUPPLY
tfanmfftrnt)'
in
! jii -
champion winners were Angele
Sprauer and Marion Rosso, Mt.
Angel, home-making and Jan
ice Riches and Phyllis Music,
Aumsville, clothing.
Closing divisional winners
were Gladys Tiches, Turner
beginning clothing and Glenda
Seeley, Union school (Wood-
burn), division II, Joyce Ku
enzi, Middle Grove, was first In
a senior division bread baking
and Janice Siddall, Hayesville,
RATH'S
V'1
it
4 t--
When You
f' T Think of
! LIFE
L J Insurance
BT i.-V ! Think
IK -v".- 1
I And when you think of New
York Life think of
Walt Wadhams
SPECIAL AGENT
S78 Rose St
Salem Oregon
Phone 27930
,9 "It llkt call m VrallM
The dignity and honor of funeral
service tre dependent upon loy
al 7 to the ideals of Public Service.
We fulfill the needs of humanity
by serving each individual family
to the best of out ability.
Clough-Barrick
Co.
20S So. Church St.
Ph.3-9139 Established 1878
The Pioneer Funerol Home
Capital Journal. Salem, Ore.,
Trust Office
Opened in FNB
The trust department of the
First National Bank of Portland
opened an office In Salem's First
National Bank branch tod .
1 i
Local Manager Guy N. llickok
introduced David G. Lloyd, a
member of the First National
trust department for 20 years,
who has been transferred from
Portland, as supervisor of the
local office.
Hickok said increased demand
for First National trust services
in this area resulted in the de
cision to open a trust office here
The Salem branch office will
serve Marion, Polk, Benton,
Linn and Lincoln counties.
"In the past, First National
has provided trust services to
the area concerned, out of
Portland. This new office will
make it possible for a trust of
ficer to make more frequent
visits and on shorter notice,"
Hickok announced.
Lloyd, who joined First Na
tional in Portland in 1025, grad
uated from Northwestern Col
lege of Law and was admitted
ti the Oregon bar in 1B30. He
has handled every phase of trust
business. Lloyd spent four
junior division. Shirley Page
and Joan Fabrv. Middle r.rnvp
was the championship cooking
team witn Kay Shiddlcr and
Nancy Lee Ragan, Keizer, cloth
ing; Arlene Fessler and Shirley
Muckcn, Mt. Angel, home-mak
ing; Lorctta Horslcy and De
lores Ostrim, Macleay, health.
MOTHER WS All BRIGHT
GIRLS ARE CONCEITED, BUT
I DON'T THINK I AM.'"
Packard-Bell
Phonocords
Radios
Record Players
Television
Phone 3-7681
CHINCHILLAS
Warranted Breeding Stock
Scored by Independent Judges
LAIRD ANKRUM
Rep. Allied Distributors, Inc.
190 Richland Lant
1 Mile South of Corvallls
"Framed-ln Personality"
In stylrs to make more fashionable you . . . .
Crrson.ility tramea tend to accent your own facial
rautr. Drop in at your convenlrnce and Irt us
re-personalite your prrsrnt tjlaMrs . . . and, if
necessary, re-cnecx your
Dr. Henry E. Morris
end
Dr. Kenneth W, Morris
Optometrists ot
Morris Optical Co.
444 State
Phone J JJ
Saturday, April 30, 1949 11
iTfl if i fi m'Jitii im n J
David G. Lloyd
years in the army and was a
major in the inspector general's
department upon leaving the
service.
Silo Soon Erected
Lyons A silu demonstration
uas held at the Paul Johnston
farm with M. G. Huber, exten
sion agriculture engineer ot
Oregon State college, Kenneth
Priest assistant county exten
sion agent, and Joe Myers, coun
ty agent, in charge of 4-H. They
were assisted by Charles Power
and Paul Johnston. The silo was
erected on one day as a demon
stration project, using the me
thod of erecting without scaf
folding. It may be inspected by
any one wishing to look over
the project.
UtA FORD WAXES,
POLISHES AND CLEANERS
Quickly ritor leil
brllllonea and
porkl to your car
with thi aaiy-ia-apply
Ford producti.
Thay'ra ipacially
mad for Ford fin
lihail Work Ilka
magic.
LIQUID CLIANIf.
fOLISHINO WAX
POLISH AND ClEANIt
CHKOMI ClIANII
IODT fOUSH
IOAM UPHOMTIBT ClIANH
roio nauiD oiazi clianii
rotD uquid oiazi siaiir
A compfafa Una
of Ford
"Beauty Aldt"
Valley Motor Co.
FORD SINCE 1915
375 Center Ph. 3-3147
present lenses,
13 mile east of Keizer i
i
Dr Henry E.
Morris
Dr. Kenneth W
M arris