Wedoeaiay, May 17,' IMS
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THE ADMIRAL IS SURROUNDED
f V
Admiral Robert Carney gets aoma happy hugi and kisses
from his grandchildren aa ha arrives at tha Wsshlngton, ',
D.C., airport from Naples. Ilia commander-in-chief of
North Atlantic Treaty forces in southern Europe has been
named by the White Home to be chief of naval operations.
' The children Joseph and Susan Taussig, are aon and daugh
ter of Comdr. and Mrs. Joseph Taussig, JrH of Washington. .
(AP Wirephoto) 1
Consolidation Request
ises
; The Salem school board
Tuesday night let the contract
for an addition to the Liberty
building, discussed briefly tha
situation in the Auburn district
and heard that the Halls Ferry
and Mountain View schools
would like to become consoli
dated with Salem.
The consolidation proposal
came as a surprise to the Sa
lem directors. But whether they
like it or not, they are com
pelled to ask the voters to con
sider the matter at an election
to be held June IS. .
It seems the smaller districts
can force the election simply
by circulating petitions among
their own patrons. . Mountain
View has twice voted on con
solidation one favoring such
a move and another time re
jecting. Salem took similar
views of consolidation, but the
tigging and sagging of the two
districts didn't coincide,
i The directors asked that com
plete Information be made
available to them concerning
tha assessed valuation of the
lr.ll item and Mountain View
districts. Director Harry Scott
aid ha was not an savor ox
adding any aaora smaller dis
mm Mdi would involve the
construction of new buildings
and the securing of additional
land.
w a. Out waa awarded the
contract at Liberty on basis
bid of flll.iw.oo f
room addition. Other bids ware:
Commercial Contractors, Inc.,
$137,540; X. X. Battennan,
$137,578; C. W. Hill and Son,
$142,848.
A six room school is planned
for the Auburn district, where
an old frame structure la re
ported in a poor state of repair.
No time was fixed for starting
construction there.
- The distances some of the
tuniu miint walk to reach Au
burn Is troubling some of the
parents of that area. Tne situ
ation results from the lack of
connecting roads and the fact
that farmers dislike the idea of
having the youngsters walk
rrnu their nroDCrtv. In a few
Instances pupils walk more than
two miles. Seeking some sort of
change Tuesday night were
Mrs. Walter Mosher. Leslie B.
Henderson and Glenn Moody.
Stanley Butler and Gale
Herbst spoke against the trans
fer of pupils from McKinley to
Salem Heights because of traf
fic hazards involved, particu
larly in the vicinity of Triangle
tavern where automobiles ac
cumulate. Lack of sidewalks or
paths along some portions to
streets that must be traversed,
were also pointed out as add
ing to the possibility of acci
dents. ..
Out on Lansing avenue near
the Washington school, Mrs.
Hattie Ness said she would like
to have tha district go along
with her In the possible annex
ation by the city of five acres
of land belonging to her. The
land lies across- the . avenue
from tha Washington building.
Pastor Reception '
T.lhrrtv Friends and mem
bers of the Liberty Christian
church community are Invited
to attend the reception for
Rev. and Mrs. John Meyers
and family on Sunday, May 31,
at the church on Skyline road
from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. The
Meyers are leaving Liberty
and have accepted tha pastor
ate at tha Christian church at
North Plains, Oregon, t
caaznni
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Fi ret Saturday in June
Big Day for Lam
Since 1038, the first Saturday
In June has for Marion county
fat lamb growers been a special
day when they gathered at
Turner to display their fattest
lambs, relaxed at tha dog trials
and talked sheep with old
friends.
Now officially known as the
Marion County Tat Lamb and
Wool Show and Stat a Dog
Trials, the 16th annual event
this year on Saturday, June 9,
promises to be the best aver,
according . to Henry Ahrens,
who has managed tha show
since its inception. ; - i
Each year aa increasing gal
lery of sheep and aheap dog
lovers from city and country
views the fat lamb Judging un
der the oaks at Turner, follow
ed by the dog trials at the Louie
Hennies farm, two miles south
of town.
George FhilliDs. noted sheep
dog expert from Davis, Calif.,
will Judge the trials this year,
in a contest open to any dog in
the U. 8., aaya Louie Hennies,
dog trials superintendent. .
This event has come a long
way since it was attempted at
the first show. At that time it
was termed sheep herding and
was conducted In an open field
adjoining Mill crek. It was a
hot afternoon and in no time,
sheep and dogs took to the cool
shade of the stream and the af
fair was called off. It took Ed
die and Art Gath, the sheep
owners, all next day to round
them up, without the . aid of
dOgS..:. . v. ,.....
. Nowadays the sheep traverse
a specified course of panels and
obstacles ending in a small
holding pen. Modern show win
ning dogs herd by instinct but
are graduates of a patient train
ing period. Premiums include a
championship trophy and $80
prize money divided into five
places.
' In fat Iamb and fleece wool
competition $500 premium!
money is ottered. Adult exhib
itors compete in pens of lambs
and single lamb classes for both
medium and long wools. FFA
and 4-U club members exhibit
single ewes and wethers and
pens of three. There are classes
of registered lambs for adults
and youngsters.
' This year the Oregon Pure
bred Sheepbreeders association
has contributed $25 for the
champion market lamb of the
show and the champion pen of
three lambs. All exhibitors are
eligible to show for this award.
A trophy is also presented for
tha champion market lamb by
tha lamb show management.
Special prizes will be given
to winners in the pet lamb bot
tle feeding contest open to any
youngster under 1$ years of
age.
Wool exhibitors will display
in classes for three-eighths;
one-cjuarter and -braid wools.
FFA and 4-H entries will be
grouped in medium wool and
low quarter. -
Awards of $35 will be given
in seven divisions for individ
ual displays of the flower ex
hibit held in connection with
tha show by the Turner Bet
ter Homes and Garden club.
Judging starts at 10:30 a.m.
Refreshments will be available
all day. The show will close
with a drawing for free prizes
and guessing contest on tha
weight of a fat lamb. : -
Karl B. Wlpper is president
of the fair association board of
directors. Florence Jarman acts
aa secretary. Board members
include Henry Ahrens, Carl
Booth, Sam Drager, Arthur
Gath, Louie Hennies, Bob Hun
taker, Merle Pearson and Karl
Steiwer.
The process of producing silk
is believed to have been per
fected by the Chinese about
2,000 B.C. .
Cop Peering
Into Basement
Hit by Auto
Portland ' Patrolman
Dean D. Rich said ha crawl
ed into some shrubs to inspect
a basement window after a
woman reported burglars at
her home. Still on his hands
and knees, he was backing out
when the woman's husband
drove into the driveway.
The husband, Terry Byland,
didn't see Rich and his car
ran over Rich's legs. No
bones were broken but Rich
is off duty for a rest.
McFddden Plans
Birthday Stunt
Dansville. N. Y. Physi
cal culturist Bernarr MacFad
den announced Wednesday that
ha plans to celebrate hla 85th
birthday on Aug. 1$ by trying
to crack the sound barrier in
a Jet aircraft.
MacFadden marked hla 81st,
83rd and 84th birthdays with
parachute Jumps from planes.
The first Jump waa made here,
the second into the Hudson
River and tha third near Paris,
France. "i
Baby Fed in
Incinerator
- New York (aV1 opened tha
incinerator door, and saw what
appeared to be a kewple doll
wrapped In a blanket and rest
ing on tha smouldering coals.
Than I beard faint walling
sounds which aeon became tha
distinct cries of a baby.
i "I pulled tha blanket-wrap
ped form out of the tneenera-
This was how Carmelo Chfl
lemi, porter in a big Brooklyn
housing project, described to
police Tuesday his finding of a
baby girl in a basement lncen-
era tor. He had been preparing
to bum soma garbage.
Doctors at a hospital where
the baby waa taken said aha
was less than a day old and In
very good, condition. . - i
Sora;Sh'y-
Ccrnivd Seen
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South Salem Excitement
la tha South Sale suburban
area la growing as booths are
being constructed for the Jory-
villa Park Carnival, scheduled
for tma weekend. May M, $0
and $1, an Browning Ave, at
Liberty road.
Butler Construction Ce, and
Oardaer'a Contracting Co, are
building tha booths, with the
Browning Brothers erecting tha
tuuctuico tar tha ridce. Saw
dust has been spread and work
will continue this week gat
ting tha grounds ready for the
carnival .., ,.. ,,.r ,
Rides, snsissssians and area
entertainment sightly. Is
planned to give tha public aa
entertaining weekend, free of
hazardous highway traffic The
false r-j C. a-
ber eC Cotasoeree 1 . aasr- t
tha carnival and t-e neess a
will go to tha Joryv Perk
fund,
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v liquid pewolcasB aa ft eeeaea
from the ground soaasrlaua la
thick and sticky Ufce syrv and
aniaallnias light and volatile
liko gasoline v x':. v-
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FREE -TRIP -FREE
ARCTIC-ALASKA
10-DAY T0U2 FOB TWO BY AiTjc
All Expenses Pa.
FROM SALEM!
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