foCapltal JonmL Sal, Ore., ThurB.. March 12,
10S3
Annual Junior Glass
iTalent Show Presented
By PAUL HARVEY, m
The annual junior class talent
how -was presented to the en
tire Salem high school student
body Wednesday afternoon. The
how was under the direction of
Jeannde Graber,
The scene for the talent show
was a New York street with the
crowd watching television on
Saturday night The first num
ber' was put on by Jim Flske
nd Charles Friend who sang
"Deep Purple." . The next num
ber was "Happy Go Lucky"
Monk Elected
High PTA Head
- Dr, C. R. Monk-was elected
the new president of the Salem
high school Parent-Teachers as
sociation Wednesday evening. He
defeated Dennis Patch.
- Other officers elected were
Mrs. Dennis Patch, first vice
president; Don Dubois, second
vice-president; Mrs. Myron But
ler, secretary; and James Hardle,
treasurer. The candidates who
were defeated were Mrs. Elmer
Worth, for first vice-president;
Stewart Leek, second vice-president;
Mrs. Paul Beker, secretary;
and Kenneth Hamilton, treas
urer. ";Dr. Charles Derthick spoke to
the parents and teachers on "Un
derstanding Adolescents." He is
an associate professor of psychol-
ogy at Willamette university at
the present time.
, It was explained about the
rummage sale which the PTA is
sponsoring March 27 and 28. It
will be hew, over ureenoaum s
store The hours will be from
9:30 in the morning to S in the
afternoon.
" Don Dubois, Salem high school
hpalth teacher, presided over
the meeting in the absence of
president, George Hall. Hefresn
ments were served.
4-H Clubs Will
Plant Trees
. .-Members of 4-H clubs In Sa
lem, and in Marion county are
foing to have a part in rehablll
iting Oregon's forests,
si These young people March 17
and 21 will plant 2,000 Doug
las fir seedlings in an 80-acre
"tract of land near Mehama that
lias' been set aside for the use
of 4-H club groups by the Ore
gon state board of forestry.
Seedlings will be furnished free
of charge for the 4-H'era by the
state foresters and also supplied
will be planting tools, transpor
tation and supervision for the
group. -
v- The area set aside contains
SheUburg falls, which is 80 feet
high, and has a baseball field.
It will soon be improved to in
clude over-night camping facili
ties for the youngsters.
-- Foresters point out that the
area requires reforestation axd
that the groups of youngsters
will have a typical area to re
store to timber production and
scenic beauty. The tree planting
program will include plantations
of Douglas fir. Port Orford ce
dar and Ponderosa pine. '
Series Finished for
Education Graduates
.' Final meeting in a two-session
series of instruction for Willam
ette university education grad
uates was held Wednesday. D.
Kenneth Lottick is director of
student teaching at the univer
sity.
Leaders In yesterday's panel
discussion were Wayne Jordan.
Central high school principal,
Monmouth-Independence; Prof.
R. E. Lieuallen, Oregon College
ofr Education, Monmouth, and
Mrs. C. A. Fratzke, administra
tive assistant, Oregon Congress
of Parent-Teachers association
i Student members of the panel
were Jean Kyle, fifth year stu
dent, from Medford, and Mark
Cotton, fifth year from Or
chards, wasn. Both are now
practice teaching In Salem pub
lic schools.
More than 63 education ma
ers ' and practice teachers at
tended the discussion session,
St. PafrickTOay
Party at Leslie School
i The seventh graders at Leslie
tmlor high school had a Saint
Patrick's Day party Wednesday
after school. Theme of the party
Was "Green Shamrocks."
' The" party consisted of folk
dancing, games, a small talent
how,' and the selecting of a
queen' and king to rule over the
party. Chairmen of the various
committees were Susan Jackson,
refreshments; Wayne Brian, en
tertainment; and Sally Rfewald,
decorations.
which was done by Ted Lawson,
the newsboy; Ruth Holmquist,
the waitress; Ed Castillo, the
Janitor; and Ron Mathers, the
valet. -
"Big Al" was done by Fred
Mlnlfie and Jim Boudreau while
10 chorus girls did "Oh, You
Beautiful Doll" after that num
ber. The girls were Mary Kay
Brown, Nola Campbell, Robbie
Robertson, Patty Burres, Sandra
Shaw, ' Gail Ashby, Marllynn
Harland, Sharon Shaffer, Kay
Ieen Hicks, and Gilberta Bates.
Next was an act entitled the
"Bowery Bums" which consist
ed of Mary Lou Hastings, Bev
erly Lamb, Betty Boehm, and
Pat Gordon. "Goodnight Sweet
heart" was sung by Kaye Brand,
Dave Louthan, Ray Holmquist,
and Pete Van Horn. They sang
the song "It's a Good Night for
Singing," for a dance with Shar
on Robertson and Bob Prall do
ing the dancing.
"Blue Skies" was sung by
Julie Astrup, Susie Youngquist,
Ruth Hoffman. Ruth Holm
quist, Arlene Kleman, Barbara
Gronke, LoAnne Mundlnger,
and Darlene Turner. Roger
Moorehead and Mac Baker did
an act entitled . "Poncho and
Pedro."
A piano solo by Bob McDowell
and a dance by Kay Shidler were
the next two numbers on the
program. A pantomime, which
the students thought was one of
the best acts on the program
was put on by Bob Payne and
Ron Anderson. The show con
cluded with Judy Plessinger
playing the accordion and Roy
Huston singing "Sunny Side of
the Street."
Margaret v Hildreth was in
charge of properties; Fred Mlnl
fie was the stage manager;
Nancy Jenks, Bob Payne, Mary
Lou Hastings, Ron Anderson,
and Jim Boudreau were mem
bers of the planning committee;
those doing the art work for the
show were Roberta Thome, Jack
Eyerly, Dick Anderson, Milton
McDaniels, Jim Shull, and Kay
Llndsey; in charge of the lighting
were Dick Simpson and Russell
Dos3; making the programs were i
Shirley Juran, Barbara Daley. I
and Carol Rassraussen; and the!
makeup was done by Joyce Ran-1
dall, Mary Arnold, Joline Math
ews, and Carol Randall.
January Employment- 5
Percent Above Year Ago
tan Francisco wn Industrial
and commercial employment de
clined seasonally In January in
the, 11 Western states but held
about B per cent above a year
earlier. This report came Thurs
day from Max D. Kossoris, West
ern regional director of the Bu
reau of Labor Statistics.
The total of these workers was
reported as 4,838,000 in the three
Pacific Coast states, down 200,
000 from December.
Students Enter
Science Show
Several Salem students are
entering projects in the North
west Science Exposition at Port
land next week. The exposition
will be held in the gymnasium
of Portland State college.
Those with entries from Salem
high school are Bob Archibald,
Lorraine Bagley, Dwlght Baker,
Jim Brown, Sybil Campbell,
Rosemary Gilbert, Pat Gilmore,
Tom Jeffries, Ernest Johansen,
Tom Lovell, Gerald Minifie,
Nancy Owens, Kay Salter, Carol
Enger, Anne Heltzel, DeAnn Mc
Claughry, Judy Wolf, Betty
Jones and Stan Lee. These are
all sophomores.
The juniors who are entering
from the senior high school are
Don Crothers, who is showing
the influence of vitamin B12 on
Anemia; Merritt Linn, who is
showing a cloud chamber; John
Gilman with a photo electric
cell; and JoAnn Gilbert with mo
dels of old skulls of humans.
Stan Lee has reproduced old
microscopes no longer in use for
this exposition in Portland. These
three microscopes are over 200
years old and were copied from
magazines. Stan is a Korean boy
who, along with his brother, Is
in the United States getting an
education. His brother, Steve
Lee, is at Oregon State college
studying to be an engineer.
Along with these entries there
are ten from Englewood grade
school, a group from Garfield,
and some from Leslie and Rich
mond, Miss Irene Hollenbeck is
the coordinator for Salem schools
with each school having a repre
sentative in its school. Miss
Hollenbeck recently received a
Ford Foundation grant to study
in various sections of North
America. '
The winners of the fair will
be given a banquet Tuesday at
Portland State and then an in
dustrial tour Wednesday.
The date on which a voice was
first broadcast by radio Is in dis
pute, some believing it was 1892
and others 1006.
Hollywood Will Feed
The Hand That Bites It
Hollywood VP) Hollywood's
movie directors today announc
ed plans to feed the hand that
bites them. ... .-
The Screen Directors Guild
is going to give an award to
critio "whose writing displays
the keenest appraisal of all
phases of a motion picture, in
cluding its faults and shortcom
ings, whloh we consider as im
portant aa praise."
PGE FilesBrief
Portland VP) Portland Gen
eral Electric Co. Wednesday
made public an 11 -page answer
it was filing in Salem in connec
tion -with a complaint aaainst
the 20 per cent surcharge.
Ttie answer said that because
of low water the company had
had to produce high-cost steam
generated power; that when it
in the past had made too much
money it had been required to
return it to the customers: that
Bonneville had cost it money by
discriminating against it, : and
that the complaint fails to show
any damage or discrimination
against the complainant, ,i ;
James Garvin III
With Heart Attack
James Garvin, commander of
Capital Post No. 9. American
Legion, is confined at his home
following two heart attacks suf
fered Wednesday. . ; , j
The first attack was at the
State House Wednesday' mo'rh
ning where he is a title investi
gator with the motor vehicle de
partment. He ' was taken home
and plana were being made to
taite him to a hospital , when a I
second attack occurred and it
was thought better not to move
him from the house. Visitors
are not permitted. :
Garvin had not been ill. Tues
day night he was at Sheridan
assisting in the area oratorical
contest sponsored by the Legion.
"PLYWOOD SPECIALS"
Dick Meyer Lumber Company
.8 91 0c
Ending 12 Noon, Sol., Mirch 1i Only Whllt Ointlfy lash
4x7 U" Shop Grade, per ft. ........
4x8 U" Shop Grade, per ft. .S 910c
4x8 H" Shop Grade, per ft 19He
Above rrade is superior to reject quality
Remodeling and lmprovment loans, 86 months to pay.
No down payment. No mortgage.
Dependable estimating service. Phone 3-4939 for detailed
information or call at our office. Z blocks north of under-,
pass and 1 Mock east of 1775 Lana Avenue.
NO PARKING PROBLEM r : -
1
SfMMIM J
ntamujn
Cherry City
Electric
339 Chemeketa
Phone 2-6762
:The,EXntfYTCARS. enhance the
great Bourbon Taste of
OLD r
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