Accretion on River
Increases Park Area
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, June 21, 1952 5
Zorcr Paragraphs
Chick Associations Meeting
The Oregon Baby Chick associ
ation and the Poultry Improve
ment association will hold their
annual meetings in Corvallis on
June 26-27. The Baby Chick
association of which W. H.
Wampack of Mt. Angel is a di
rector, will meet at 10 a.m., day
light time, June 26 at Withy
combe hall on the OSC campus.
Besides regular business, their
program includes reports on egg
markets, broiler production,
pullets vs. hens and a 6:30 p.m.
banquet at the Benton hotel.
Kiwanis Program Dr. W. G.
Burrows, psychiatrist at Oregon
State hospital, will address the
Salem Kiwanis club Tuesday
noon at the Senator hotel. Dr.
Borrows is expected to discuss
his experiences while with the
Boyal Canadian navy during
World War II and as chief naval
officer on the island on Tonga.
Happy in Iowa The James
K. Mulcrone family, who moved
from Salem to Iowa now live
near Gladbrook, where they
moved from Waterloo to a farm.
In renewing their subscription
to the Capital Journal they ask
that the paper extend greetings
to friends they left in Salem.
They report good weather and
corn and other crops in fine
condition.
Haverlands on Trip Mr. and
Mrs. Maynard Haverland and
daughter Arlene, 1510 North
23rd street, left Saturday by
train for Niagara Falls, Ontario,
Canada, to attend the golden
wedding celebration of Mrs. Ha
verland's parents and for a fam
ily reunion. They will be gone
about three weeks.
' Timber Regulations Ready
With the announcement at Port
land today that Secretary of the
Interior Oscar L. Chapman has
signed the special regulations
"iy which emergency short-term
access permits can be issued to
cross BLM lands to salvage
windthrown, fire or insect kill
ed timber from private lands,
Roscoe E. Bell, northwest re
gional administrator of the bu
reau of land management, also
announced the appointment of
L. B. Alexander, forest manage
ment chief, as regional salvage
coordinator, and said the bureau
of land management is ready to
start issuing the permits.
Compton Rites Tuesday Fun
eral services for Vern F. Comp
ton, former Salem resident, who
died in a Portland hospital this
week, will be held at 10 a.m.
(DST) next Tuesday at the J. A
Rose Funeral home, Portland
Ritualistic services will be by
the Knights of Pythias.
Club 6 to Meet Townsend
club No. 6 will meet at 259 Court
strt nt ? o'clock Monday after
noon. The meeting will be open
to the public.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Sunday, June 22
829th field artillery battalion,
Army Reserves, at Camp Adair fir
ing range.
Mnnriav. June 23
Oreson mobilization detachment
No. 1, at ORC armory.
v. comDanv. 413th infantry reel
ment. Army Reserves, at ORC ar
mory.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens:
et.FM MEMORIAL HOSriTAL
MEYERS To Mr. and Mr. Gordon
Meyers, Idanha, a bor, June 30.
DENNY To Mr. and Mrs. Harry O.
Denny. 2MB Mission St., a boy, June 30.
At. EM GENERA 1, HOSPITAL .
BRIGHT To Mr. and MM. LeRoy
Brunt, 1580 Madison St., a tlrl, June 30.
KUENZLI To Mr. and Mrj. Robert
K,inzll. las Gerth St.. a girl, June 30.
MEMMOTT To Mr. and Mrs. Heber
Memmott, Rt. 1, Box 386, Independence,
. k.u .lima on.
STINNETT To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Stinnett. 1035 Nebraska St., a boy, June 30.
RAQ3DALE To Mr. and Mr!. Ixnthel
Raitsdale, Box 877, Mill City, Juna 30.
DALLAS HOSPITAL
DUNR.UD To Mr. and Mr. Daniel E.
Durrud of Molslla, a girl, June 10.
DALLAS HOSPITAL
McWHIRTER To Mr. and Mrs. John C.
McWhirtcr. Jr.. a alrl, June 14.
RASCHKA To Mr. and Mn. Z. R.
Rs.chka. a girl. June 17.
STARBUCK To Dr. and Mri. Tom Star
buck, a boy. Juna 17.
BLOCK To Mr. and Mrs. Aba I Block,
a boy. June 15.
BARTE1.L HOSPITAL
CLAASSEN To Mr. and Mri. Curt
Claasjcn. a boy, June 16.
DUNCAN To Mr. and Mn. W. C. Dun
can of Reet Home, a alrl. June 16.
SAUNDERS To Mr. and Mri. O. M.
Saunderi, Rt. J. Dallas, a boy, Juna 14.
Townscnd Club to Meet The
West Salem Townsend club will
meet in the Methodist church
basement at 8 p.m. Monday.
Elfstrom Gets Contracts The
R. L. Elfstrom company of Sa
lem has been awarded a contract
on a bid of $135,000 for the
roofing of various warehouse
buildings at Fairchild Air Force
base in Spokane, Wash. The
company also will start working
July 1 on a roofing contract on
buildings at the air base at
Mountain Home, Idaho. The con
tract price on this project is
$55,000. Receipt of the two con
tracts was announced by Ralph
Eyre of the Elfstrom company.
Building Permits Joseph
Schlageter, to build a one-story
dwelling and - garage at 2425
Claude street, $7900. Harold
Norton, to build a warehouse at!
2055 Oxford, $5000. E. R. Pal
mer, to reroof a one-story dwell
ing at 670 North 14lh, $50. G. W
Unrein, to build a one-story
dwelling and garage at 2005
North 23rd, $8500. Earl Mootry.
to alter a store at 1999 North
Capitol, $500. A. G. Potter, to
alter a tool shed and carport at
3045 Evergreen, $350.
Corporal Rose Returning Cpl.
Kenneth A. Rose, Route 4, Sa
lem, will be among army person
nel arriving in Seattle Sunday
morning from the Far East
aboard the navy transport, Gen
R. L. Howze. It will be the
100th military sea transportation
service ship to arrive since Se
attle started its "Welcome Home"
greetings. In that time 127,835
troops have been greeted.
Accepted by Honorary Loren
Bartlett of Salem, student at
Eastern Washington College of
Education, has been made
member of Key, a scholastic
honorary at the college.
Ike in Texas to
(Continued from Page 1)
After flying from Denver to
his Denison, Tex., birthplace
Saturday, Eisenhower goes to
Dallas for conferences and a
speech. Aides said he will "take
off the gloves" in expressing his
views over the controversy sur
rounding Texas' 38-vote contest
ed delegation.
Eisenhower visits the Hoover
Dam as Las Vegas, Nev., Sunday
for another talk, then returns to
Denver Sunday night. This trip
looked like an expedition to gain
background for answering ques
tions by convention delegates
from the West, whose favor the
general has courted in conferen
ces at Denver.
Various Eisenhower campaign
ers have called the Texas wran
gle an attempted "steal" by Taft
forces. 'J. he Ohioan's backers re
tort that Eisenhower's Texas fol
lowers are really Democrats in
disguise. The issue whether a
pro-Taft or a pro-Eisenhower
delegation should be seated is
docketed for settlement by the
Republican National Commit
tee.
Texas Polio Epidemic
Houston, Tex. OP) Some 333
cases treated in hospitals at
Houston and Dallas SaturdayJ
pointed up Texas alarming pol
io situation.
Twenty tons of soap may lub
ricate the ways when a battle
ship is launched.
For your latest beauty hints
listen to KGAE every Thurs,
morning at 7:30. Haley's Beauty
Center.
Safe deposit boxes are now
available, $3 and up per year.
Pioneer Trust Company, 109
North Commercial street, Salem,
Oregon. 149
Moving and storage across the
street, across the nation. Call
Russ Pratt, Capital City Transfer
Co. 149
Fresh killed Bellville hen tur
keys, 7 to 10 lb. average, 49c
lb. Orwigs Market, 3975 Silver
ton Rd. Phope 2-6128.
Low cost road oiling. Call
fweedie Oil Co Ph 24151.
Announcing the opening Tues
day, June 17, of the Fashion
Beauty Salon at 3712 Sunnyview
Ave. Phone 23329 Mayme Fa:M
149
PARK AREA J
SALEM OREGON
Location of Park Area on Westside Shown in the map
above, prepared by the city engineering department after a
survey, is the location of the park area on the west side of
the Willamette river bequeathed to the city of Salem by
Paul B. Wallace.
Out-of-State Teams Win
In Opening Bridge Play
Three out-of-state teams won.
the first three places in the
mixed pairs championship, first
main event of the fourth annual
Willamette Valley Duplicate
Bridge meet Friday. '
They were Mr. and Mrs. Tru
man S. Kelley of Santa Barbara,
Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Victor R,
Smith of Seattle, and Mrs. F,
Deerfield of Los Altos, Calif.,
and R. V. Jones of Redding,
Calif.
Next on the title play, which
attracted 32 teams, were Mr. and
Big Catalogue Comes
Off Your Town Press
Probably the largest catalogue
ever printed in alem is being
distributed this week by Eoff
Electric company, wholesale el
ectrical supply firm with offices
and warehouses in Salem, Port
land and Eugene.
The book contains 570 pages
bound in cloth and the first
printing was 1500 volumes.
Art work, cover printing and
the interior of the book were cre
ated by Your Town Press, Inc.,
local printing and engraving
fivm.
Binding was done by Hayden's
Capital City bindery.
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 000 000 002 2 T 1
New York .. 002 100 03x 6 11 2
Lown, Hafcten 7 and Atwell, Pha
mesa 2; Spencer, Koslo 2 and Yvars.
WP Koslo. LP Lown.
St. Louis .... 101 000 421 9 12 0
Boston 000 000 000 0 4 1
Mizell and Pusselman: Surkont.
Chipman 7, Jones 8 and Burris.
Lf urK,onr,.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 003 000 000 S 5 1
Cleveland ... 100 000 000 1 5 0
Feller, Harris 8 and Hegan, Teb-
betts 8. Hudson and Wilber.
New York . . 000 010 000 1 6 3
Chicago 000 410 00X 6 7 1
Lopat and Berra; Stobbs and Lol
lar. Boston 003 000 000 3 5 1
Cleveland ... 100 000 000 1 5 0
Hudson and Wliber; Feller, Har
ris 8 and Hegan, Tebbets 8.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Lena Burt vs Mildred A. Smith and John
Doe smith: Order of dismissal with pre
judice and without costs.
State va George E. Harwood: Judgment
that defendant be confined In state peni
tentiary for an Indeterminate period of
time not to exceed 16 yeara which ahall
run consecutively to any sentence defend
ant la now eervlnl. Entered plea of guilty
to manslaughter. ,
Martha A. Harrington vs Ray M. Steln
ke: Plaintiff seeking Judgment against de
fendant In aum of (1,985.11.
Harold Shell va Alton J. Robertson: Or
der "dismissing complaint with prejudice
and without cosu.
Cecil Teagarden vs Emmert J. and Jewel
. Collins and L. M. ana w. l . urier
Order confirming aale of real property.
Ed stortz vs John charge: Motion by
defendant to require plaintiff to make
certain statement more dtunte.
Glen Frank vs L. R. and Mildred Lent
and the Oregon Pulp and Paper Co.:
murrer by defendant o. p. ft p.
Probate Court
Wlllftra Wallace Patterson estate: Net
value of taxable estate fixed at 17,830.83
In report to state treasurer. Order approv
ing final account.
Sarah M. Bhattuck estate: Order au
thorizing aale of real property.
Lucy Romer ealale: Petition to set wide
and apart the widower real property as
exempt flomeatead property.
Bertha stocker estate: Petition for aale
of real property.
William E. Ooodman guardianship: Re
port of aa! of real property.
Marriage) Licenses
James William Sample, legal, farmer.
Falls City, and Rosemary Ruth Starr,
legal, housewife, 745 Lancaster Road, Sa
lem. Richard Wesley Johnson. 31. farmer.
Route 5, Box 388, Salem, and Patricia June
Powers, 36, clerk typist. Route 4, Box
914, Sslem.
Edwin Wlege. 31, truck driver. 1180
Hunt St.. and Arlene Roth, 30, bookkeeper,
480 south 16th St.
Albsny
Albany Heldlng c. Nelson. 38. Lebanon
and Josephine Crlswell, 33, Lebanon; CrVde
Cllne, 38, relso, wash., and Evangeline
I. Glenman. 39. Seattle: Richard Baxter,
1, and Edith Haeelwood. 17. both of Al
bany; David L. Johnson, 30, and riene
Postle, 19, Lebanon: Donald G. Wheaton.
and Norma J. Griffin, 31, Lebanon:
Jerrold Muller, 33, Maltey and Mlrlan K.
Isom, 17, Albany: Kenneth Reynolds, 19.
Crawfordsvillt and Dorothy Butorac, 17,
Sweat Home.
OFFICE OF THE
' CITY ENGINEER ,
Mrs. Harold Peterson, Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Pinkerton, and Mr,
and Mrs. Alex Allison, all of
Portland; Ray Jenkins and Mrs
Jose Moritz of Corvallis, Arthur
Vosburg and Mrs. Sadie Bennett
of Portland, Mrs. Lois Green of
Portland and Ellis H. Jones of
Salem, and Mrs. Helen Conroy of
ban Francisco and Col. Philip- W.
Allison of balem.
In the Elks club pairs with 38
teams competing, high scores
went to Bill Chase of Aurora,
J. H. Webb of Salem and Mrs
Harry Wright of Portland. Oth
ers rating honors included Mrs.
Hilton D. Parker and Mrs. Doro
thy McClain of Salem, Mrs. F. C,
Lutz and Mrs. Robert Burns of
Salem, Mrs. Rupert Park of Sa-1
lem and Henry Walker of Red
mond; Lin Miles and Dale Sulli
van, Mrs. George D. Henderson
and Mrs. Leona Taylor, and Mrs.
Stuart Thede and Gilbert Groff,
all of Salem; Mrs. Gladyce Lan
try and Dick Marley of Yakima,
Mrs. Dorothy Remmy of Browns
ville and Mrs. Robert McKesson
of Salem, Mrs. Harry Wiedmer
and Mrs. Charles Newsom of Sa
lem, and Fern Floyd and Mary
Lou Turnbull of Albany.
With attendance on the first
day's play exceeding expecta
tions, an even bigger group were
expected for the second day's ti
tle tournaments, including men's
and women's pairs, Junior open
pairs and single sessions. Sunday
will wind up the meet with the
mam Open Pair event, also sin
gle sessions for senior and jun-
iar players.
Dam to Make
(Continued from Page 1)
The Forest Service, under this
proposed plan, will assume res
ponsibility for administration
and future development of these
areas as well as management for
recreation within the forest
boundary.
Under the terms of the ten
tative plan there will be a pub
lie service area between the
highway and parapet wall on the
right abutment of Detroit dam,
providing an excellent view of
the reservoir, the dam and the
lower canyon.
An overlook is also proposed
on the right abutment of Big
Cliff dam, with a paving park
ing area.
A picnic area at Tumble Creek
included in the plan would pro
vide 50 picnic units, including
stoves, tables, water supply sys
tem, sanitary and electrical fa
cilities, a boat launching ramp
and loot trail construction.
Overnight Camping
The Sauers Creek camp Is
planned for overnight camping,
with 40 individual parking spurs,
and picnic facilities similar to
that planned in the Tumble1
Creek picnic area.
The plan of recreation im
provement proposes use of the
existing entrance road into the
present Camp Mongold for a
boat-launching ramp and con
struction of a turnaround and
parking facilities near the reser
voir shoreline.
Oakes said that additional fu
ture development is based on an
anticipated increase in the vol
ume of public use and consists
of expansion or modification of
existing facilities at initially de
veloped areas.
Allies Repulse
(Continued from Pae 1)
Before dawn the mauled Chi
nese had enough. They began to
pull back.
550 Reds Killed
The U.S. Eighth Army said the
Reds suffered 550 killed and
about 350 wounded. This raised
to more than 3,000 Communist
casualties in bloody fighting for
the key hills.
American casualties were not
announced.
U.S. Fifth Air Force head
quarters said Allied planes shot
down or damaged eight Red
planes during the past week with
only two U.N. plant losses.
The contour of the Willamette
river has changed much since
1862 that the bequest of Paul B.
Wallace to the city of Salem for
a westside park is larger than
the 14 acres mentioned in the
Wallace will. ,
t
A survey made of the area by
the city engineering department
at the request of the new city
National Guard
(Continued from Page 1)
Firing on the ranges of rifles
carbines, mortar, rocket launch.
er, artillery and other weapons
was first on the slate.
Tuesday tank companies from
the 162nd and 186th infantry
regiments from Oregon and the
161st infantry regiment from
Washington and tankers of the
803d tank battalion from the
Chehalis-Longview area went
into the field for their three-day
field exercises and firing of
their Sherman tanks.
Three excursions have been
planned for the civilian soldiers
Sunday. On the list are a tour
by bus of the alpine scenery of
Mt. Rainier, a trip to Victoria
B.C., on the "Princess" liner
and a trip to the Bremerton Na
val base.
Monday men of the division
are slated to move to the wood
ed hills east of Fort Lewis pro
per for three days of army field
test and command post exer
cises. They will take pup tents
along for the brief stay In the
field.
Special feature of camp this
year is a recruit company in
which 450 men are being given
basic training in Army funda
mentals before joining their
units next week for the three
days in the field.
Selected officers and non
commissioned officers are get
ting the latest information on
atomic weapon effects during
the camp. Bringing them this
information is Lt. Col. James
Mueller, Seattle, division chemi-
ical. During the first week of
the special chemical warfare
class chemical weapons, muni
tions, protective clothing, bio
logical warfare and decontami
nation were covered by the
class.
Pay day for the two week's
camp will be Friday, June 27,
and the following day will find
the Guardsmen returning to
their home stations.
Society Elects Salem chapter
of the African Violet society met
Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. H. E. Wilson, Dallas, with
Mrs. Verda Blackley as co-host
ess. New officers chosen are
Mrs. Verda Blackley, president;
Mrs. Gleason Young of Salem,
vice president; Mrs. H. E. Wil
son of Dallas, secretary-treasur
er. Visitors at the meeting were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker of
Portland who discussed raising
African violets. Mrs. Baker is as
sistant regional counsellor for
the National African Violet so
ciety for Oregon and Washing
ton. The meeting was the last
one until September 19.
It is only in comparatively
recent times that lt was known
there is no Antarctic ocean.
... I
i 1 a!
sentenced George E.
Harwood, lifer, who was sen
tenced to 15 years in prison
Friday for the slaying of
Claude Clark Worley, 16, a
fellow prisoner.
Harwood Kept
In Isolation
Although some Oregon State
penitentiary guards are of the
belief that George Harwood, re
turned there Friday after con-
victim of the slaying of a fellow
inmate, is in danger from other
inmates, Deputy Warden Gene
Halley said today that it is
usual to hear those rumors.
Harwood, the 60-year-old lifer
who fatally stabbed youthful
Claude Worley in tier 4 of block
B Thursday afternoon, is back in
the prison following a swift con
viction of voluntary manslaugh
ter. Halley said he is In solitary
confinement, in the segregation
sector of the penitentiary, and
that there is little llkelyhood of
an assault on him by inmates.
.-
w lift!
lit." '
park board reveals that the area
is actually about 21 acres.
The accretion that has expand
ed the area has occurred mainly
in the area now spanned by the
Center street and the Marion
street bridges and the Southern
Pacific bridge.
The elevation of the added ac
reage is practically the same as
other parts of the area and can
be beautified and used for park
purposes except when flood
stage of the river may cover it.
The portion of the Wallace will
bequeathing the property was
dated May 31, 1951.
Just how the proposed park
development will be worked into
the westside highway scheme
hasn t yet been decided in de
tail by the park board and city
officials.
Mark Astrup, chairman of the
board, announces that the board
will visit all city park areas on
Saturday, June 28.
The board has set its regular
meeting dates for the third
Thursday of each month, at 4
o'clock, In the city council cham
bers. The meetings will be pub
lic.
"We want the meetings to be
a sounding board where the
ideas of anyone can be heard and
considered," Chairman Astrup
said.
Langlie Denies
(Continued from Paae 1)
Before Governor Langlie an
nounced his decision, the Wil
son brothers' attorney indicated
in Walla Walla they had ex
hausted all legal angles. Their
latest appeal to Federal Judge
Sam Driver for a writ of ha
beas corpus was rejected.
Gov. Langlie issued a prepared
statement on the case, saying:
"The case of Turman and Utah
Wilson's death sentence has
been before me as governor for
some time and I have given lt a
great deal of prayerful thought
and study.
"The convictions were ob
tained on evidence which the
courts have held to be legally
sufficient and I am thoroughly
convinced that the legal pro
cedures surrounding this case
were both proper and in keep
ing with fairness and legality
throughout.
"Since the conviction and im
prisonment of these two men,
certain affidavits and state
ments have been submitted to
this office for the purpose of
establishing the existence of
newly - discovered evidence
tending to disprove the verdict
of guilty. Every assertion made
in the interest of establishing
the Innocence of these two men
has been thoroughly explored
and exhaustively investigated
but no evidence has been sub
mitted to me that would indi
cate in the slightest that the
trial of these men was any
thing but fair, nor is there any
indication supportable by the
slightest shred of evidence that
innocent men are suffering.
All Clues Run Down
"Every substantial clue sub
mitted to us that might in some
way cast doubt upon these con
victions has been explored and
investigated, and no one
thoroughly studying this case
could come to any other con
clusion but that these men,
alone or with others, perpetrat
ed this dastardly and revolting
crime.
"A thorough study of the evi
dence, the records, the findings
and the Investigations discloses
nothing, in my opinion, that
would Justify me in overruling
the opinions of our superior and
supreme courts.
"Since it is the governor's
power and duty to protect the
innocent and not to change the
laws of the state of Washing
ton, 1 see no reason for execu
tive intervention in this mat
ter." New Charges Faced
By Alleged Spy
London UP) Britain filed
four new charges of spying Sat
urday against William Martin
office radio operator accused of
spying for Russia.
Magistrate's court ordered
Marshall held without bail. The
prosecution said highly secret
documents had been found on
him and the government want
ed him in custody until his trial.
Marshall was arrested last
Friday night accused of passing
Information "useful to an ene
my" to Pavel Kuznetsov, second
secretary of the Soviet Embas
sy, on "divers dates and at
divers places."
Three of the new charges
said the tall, sallow-faced youth
passed similar information to
Kuznetsov on April 25 at King
ston, May 19 at Wimbledon and
June 13 the day of his arrest
at Wandsworth, where he
was picked up. All three places
are London suburbs. 1
Murderer Arrives Albert William Karnes, confessed
killer of Mrs. Susan Litchfield here on June 7, who arrived
at the Oregon State penitentiary on an assault conviction
from Wasco county Friday afternoon, is here pictured with
his custodians upon arrival at the pen. They are, at left.
Deputy Sheriff Ernie Brock, Acting Wasco County Sheriff
Henry Re and the alleged murderer. Although sentenced to
15 years for the assault he made on a woman In The Dalles,
Karnes still faces a murder rap here.
Over 500 Girls Here for
Assembly of Theta Rho
More than 500 teen-age girls,
advisers, and members of the
Rebekah lodge convened in Sa
lem Friday for the first Theta
Rho Assembly of Oregon.
The sessions close this after
noon with the election and in
stallation of officers for the
1953 assembly.
Meetings in the IOOF hall
have been attended by dele
gates representing 42 Theta
Rho clubs in the state. Mrs.
Robert G. Henderson, Salem, a
Farmers Sue for
Forest Spray Damage
Portland VP) DDT spray in
tended for timber infested with
spruce budworm fell instead on
farm croplands, two Union
county farmers charged Friday
in filing suit for damages
against the federal government.
Floyd W. May asks $1,513 and
Clarence J. Eckstein asks $995.
They said it was during the
1950 spraying aciivities that
planes operated by Tyler Flight
Service of Baltimore, under
contract to the government,
damaged hay and grain crops.
They say the government ,was
negligent in not marking crop
lands.
Only about two per cent of
wheat flour milled In the
United States is whole wheat.
MR. DAVID DUNIWAY
Courthouse Clock Fund
State Library
Salem, Oregon
I want to contribute to moving the clock from the
Marion County Courthouse to the Salem City Hall. To
help do the job, I am enclosing my contribution of
Signed ,
Address
aw i mm mm ,m ni e -e sfiiiv m
mwmww
Paul Armstrong's
ANNUAL
Stairway to the Stars Stage
Review
Monday, June 23 and Tuesday, June 24
8 p.m.
CAPITOL THEATER
Plus: Regular Scrcn Program
And Usual Prices Aults 74c, Children 20c
BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW FROM;
Dancing Students Stevens & Son, Jewelori
Paul Armstrong School of Dancing, 1 55 E. Liberty
wf 1 A
past president of the Rebekah
assembly of Oregon, was mis
tress of ceremonies for the open
ing session. Mayor A. W. Loucki
also welcomed the girls.
The formal institution of the
assembly and election of offi
cers for 1952 were the high
lights of the Friday business.
The first assembly's officers
are LaVern Thompson, Cor
vallis, president; Irene Phillips,
Estacada, vice - president, Pa
tricia Schroyer, Salem, secre
tary; Joan Thomas, Portland,
treasurer; Kay Meakher, Port
land, warden; Patricia Ardin
ger, Bend, conductor; Sally
Hitchman, Warrenton, marshall;
Roberta John, Roseburg, chap
lain; Mary Williams, Bay City,
musician; Dorothy Earl, Flor
ence, inside guardian; Amelia
Stlmpson, Myrtle Creek, out
side guardian; Barbara Stinnett,
Corvallis, and Berniece Muller,
Jefferson, right and left sup
porter to tiie president; Jody
Johnson, Boring, and Lona Har
less, Molalla, right and left sup
porter to the vice-president;
Betty Dockweiler, Huntington,
Ann Matthews, Fossil, Audrey
Lehman, Culver and OUIe May
Wallace, McMinnville, first,
second, third, and fourth her
alds; Joanne Brown, Salem,
president's page; Connie Reeves,
Merrill, vice-president's page.
The officers were installed by
Mrs. Velma Herman, with the
board of control assisting.