Page 6 Section 2
THE CAPITAU JOURNAL
Salem, Oregon, Monday, November 5, 1956
TJO Homecoming Plans Discussed
: -;.V
. Ax 'A
Homecoming at
Willamette U.
Attracts 400
j Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Jiirl'i):nlcnt lown
Women Winners
More than 400 alumni attended
the 35th annual homecoming ob
servance at Willamette university
Saturday featured by the naming
of winners in the poster conte:i, a
barbecue following the football
game and a dance in the evening.
Sicma Alpha Kpsilon fraternity
was winner in the men's division
in the poster contest. The theme
"Bearcats Pound Puget Sound'
which unfortunately wasn't carried
out on the field, the Bearcats
"V 3 losing lo Puget Sound 20 to 14
J?tV j The winning men's sign showed a
' 9iNi Bearcat rolling a log symbolizing a
v ot,. : : logger,
kjlt -&U J The Independent Town Women's
J l nrnqniiqlmn u'nn in tha fnnii rata.
"I moat market in which a Bearcat
was pounding a Logger into ham-
uurger.
The "Ugliest Man" contest was
won by Frank Caruso. Olympia,
Wa.ch., sophomore, sponsored by
Pi Beta Phi sorority, tach wom
en's organization nominated a can
didate for this contest.
How to Write in McAllister
OFFICIAL JUDICIARY BALLOT FOR MARION COUNTY, OREGON,
at the General Election, Tuesday, November 6, 1956,
Place en X in the square in front of the name of each candidate
voted for.
Every voter in the state may vote for one of the following can'
didates for each of the following positions:
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT. Position Number
One VOTE FOR O.NE
jXj Will
iam McAllister
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT. Position Number
Three VOTE FOR ONE
Pointing out the site of this year s Homecoming game is Web
toot guard Larry Ncwsom of Salem (cenler). Kewsom ana nis
University of Oregon learn mates will face the Washington State
College Cougnrs, Saturday. Nov. 10, in the second day of the uni
versity'! celebration. At left Is C. R. Mnnerad, Eugene, president
of (he University Alumni association. At right Is Judy Loucks,
Salem. Homecoming dance co-chairman.
Campaign That Began With a
Roar Ends in a Whisper Today
By JAMES MARLOW
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON W The presi
dential campaign one of the
strangest and most ironic in his
torybegan with a roar and ends
In a whisper as Americans wind
up more excited about events
abroad than Tuesday's elections.
President Eisenhower's main
campaign theme peace ran up
against the outbreak of fighting
In Egypt and Hungary. He could
still claim Americans weren't in
it. He promised they wouldn't be
"in these present hostilities."
It's a promise he may not be
able to keep if the fighting should
spread.
But Adlal Stevenson's main
themo thai Eisenhower is no
leader forced voters to examine
Democrats to
Stage Rally
An election eve Democratic rally
with Senator Richard Neubergcr
the featured speaker is scheduled
Monday nighL at the Veterans of
Foreign Wars hall beginning at 8
p.m.
Speakers, including both stale
And local candidates will speak
over an amplified telephone circuit
connected with other Democratic
rallies in Ihe state.
Jason Lee, seeking a seat in
Congress and Robert V. Thornton,
running for re-election as attorney
general, are two other speakers at
the rally.
Poll watchers will he assigned
to virtually all Salem precincts
by both the Republicans and Dem
ocrats Tuesday.
An election watch party will be
held at the Senator hotel Tuesday
night, sponsored by the Marion
Polk Young Republican Federation.
him and Eisenhower as leaders
when the foreign crisis hit. It
could in the end help Kisenhower.
The sudden overseas violence.
with its possibility of war, may
make voters prefer Eisenhower,
the experienced general, to
Stevenson, whose only military ex
perience was as a seaman in
World War I.
They may have preferred him
anyway. The polls all indicate
that. But there is even an irony
in this.
Eisenhower has tried to sell the
idea of a "new Republicanism."
But reports from around the coun
try seemed to show far more sup
port for Eisenhower than the Re
publican party.
Some polls forecast the election
of Kisenhower and a Democratic
Congress. This means the pollsters
found that Stevenson, running on
the Democratic ticket, had far
less support than Democrats in
general; ' " T
AH Eisenhower and Stevenson
had to say, they said early in the
campaign. The rest was repeti
tion. And in the end Eisenhower
gave up talking politics altogether
to devote himself to foreign
affairs.
One issue which the voters could
easily have understood the Pres
ident's health is one which Stev
enson touched on only obliquely.
The one they could least under
standthe H-bomb he hit the
hardest.
He had said he would not make
an issue of the President's health.
But he did talk of a part-time
president and .concentrated on
Vice President Nixon as a possible
unrlected president.
The campaign was dull, the is
sues thin. For a campaign, even
the epithets were mild. The pro
grams offered by the two men
were basically the same. Thev
have the same general viewpoint
on problems, at home and abroad.
One of the really solid issues in
Past Capital
Post Leaders
Slate Meeting
A reunion of 26 past commanders
of American Legion Capital Post
No, 9 is scheduled Sunday, Nov.
II, at the Brazier Small home on
Detroit Lake.
Included in the group are Doug
las McKay, former governor and
secretary" of the interior; State Po
lice Superintendent H. G. Maison
and Navy Captain V. E. Hockett.
Others expected to attend the
annual affair include George W.i
Averett; Robin Day; Donald F.
Dill; Daryle W. Donaldson; Lyle
Dunsmoor; E. M. Page; Fred
Gahlsdorf; James Garvin; Charles
H. Huggins; Arthur M. Johnson.
John C. Kerrick; Claude McKen
ney, Vic McKcnzie; Joseph Min
ion; John A. Olson; Lawrence B.
Osterman; B. E. Owens; O. E.
Palmeteer; Conrad Paulson: lro
O. Pilcher, James A. Turnbull and
Small.
Jack D. Surles, Immediate past
commander, is to be inducted into
the group. President of the past
commanders is John O. Olson with
George W, Averett, secretary-treasurer.
VOTE BALLOT MEASURE NO. 1 YES
To Provide a Balanced Tax
Program Fair to You!
VOTE BALLOT MEASURE NO. 1 YES
Paid Adv. Committee for Proposition No. 1, W. W. Chad
wick, Treas., Salem
liHi t.nd this fint family to W.ihlnoron, D.C. I he.rt-
ily ndorst Jason U and his high ideals which art need
ail la renretent the people of this district in Congr.u.
Vaur vnt. far Jason Lee it vote for Integrity in govern
ment end progress In our distrlct.--Rev. James M. Alley,
Amity, Oregon.
M. pel. d.. Lm for Conflril. tomm., M. low,, fee, W.ionk Hrfg . '"
Wins Scholarship
MOLAI.I.A (Special) Gail
Marine. 17 year old senior in Mo
lalla high, received word that she
is among the live winners in the
state to receive a 4-H college
scholarship, donated by Standard
Oil Co. of California, in the sum
of $200. The announcement was
made by Oregon State college ex
tension service this week. Gail
has been a 4-H member eight
years and now is a junior leader.
the campaign because there
was some difference between Ki
senhower and Stevenson on han
dling this one was how to help
farmers' income.
But while both did a lot of trav
eling and talking on this early in
the camnaicn. thev shoved it in
the background as they got morn mcnts.
entangled with each other on other
things.
Dance, Banquet
Of Contractors
Set on Nov. 16
The annual banquet and dance
of the Salem Contractors Ex
change will be held Nov. 16 in the
Marion hotel, with Joseph A. H.
Dodd of the Portland Gas and
Coke company as master of cere
monies.
Awards to local craftsmen who
have "contributed most to the bet
terment of construction in this
area" will be awarded by the Sa
lem Architectural Forum. One
award will be for exposed or struc
tural improvement and the other
for concealed or mechanical improvement.
Included in the program will be
the appearance of four foreign ex
change students, two boys and two
girls, from Oregon State college.
The two boys who are studying
engineering will discuss construc
tion in their native lands and the
girls will compare fashions in the
United States with those in their
home countries.
Dancing will begin at 9:30 p.m.
Robert Arthur, a board member.
is in charge of arrangements for
the banquet. Other board mem
bers include Chairman M. L.
.Mills; Willis Hill: G. L. Simpson,
Lester Purcell; Ward Men-Weld;
Robert Hansen: Vcrn Ratzlaff:
R. E. Lawrence and Clayton
Gregg.
301
WALTER L. TOOZE
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT. Position Number
Five VOTE FOR ONE
302
HALL S. LUSK
William McAllister, the new .Supreme Court justice by appoint
ment following the death ot Justice Latourctte is a candidate
for re-election, but he has lo be written In because his appoint
ment came too late to get his name on the ballot. He is generally
favored for re-election. To vote for him write his name in as
shown above, marking X opposite the name you write in.
PTA Will Go
Back to School
Persons attending the monthly
meeting of the West Salem Parent-
Teachers association at 7:45 Mon
day night will be given an oppor
tunity lo visit the classrooms.
The theme for the meeting is
"back to the school room". Teach
ers will be present to explain the
activities of their departments fol
lowing a short business session.
The sixth grade room parents,
under the chairmanship of Mrs.
Harrison Elgin, will serve refresh-
Mrs. Gordon Donkin is chair
man of the room mothers for the
ELECT
State Senator
CARL FRANCIS
For Attorney General
He has a deeply rooted
understanding of
Marion County
0 Attended Woodburn Grade School
Graduated Fairfield Grade School,
Gervoil High School
Attended Willametc University
Reared in Marion County. Endorsed
by Marion County citizens
Deserving of Marion County Support
Senator Carl Francis posses the qualifi
cations needed to restore to the office of
Attorney Generol the dignity and effici
ency the public demands.
H will bring to the office the knowledge,
experience end background needed to
odniinister its affairs properly.
IM. Adv. Francis for Attorney General Committee, l.sieri-tv.-e
Osternisn, Oreeon Rldg , Salrni, Ore., Marion County Cttiirlesn
New Group
Will Back
Eisenhower
A group of Willamette valley
educators and civic leaders have
formed a committee of Arts and
Sciences For Eisenhower, Dean
Robert Gregg of Willamette uni
vcrsity announced Monday.
The local group, which Gregg
said might jokingly be known as
I-.ggheads, for Eisenhower," is
part of a national organization
formed early m October to enlist
scientists, artists, writers, drama
tists, musicians and actors to back-Eisenhower.
Dr. Gregg attended a conference
in Los Angeles la-st weekend where
aims of the organization were outlined.
Seek to Retain Ike -While
at the moment our ef
forts are towards retaining Presi
dent Eisenhower in the White
House," Dean Gregg said "we
have a long range program aimed
at perpetuating the President s
policies. The movement also
proves that leading intellectuals,
facetiously referred to as 'egg
heads' are solidly behind Ike," he
said.
With only a few days to work
Dean Gregg has enlisted a long
list of educators in the state
headed by Dr. G. Herbert Smith,
president of Willamette and includ
ing 21 faculty members of Willam
ette, eight of Linfield college and
a number from Lewis and Clark
college in Portland, headed by
President Morgan S. O Dell.
Membership Told
In addition to the Willamette
faculty list, former Governor
Charles A. Spraguc, for many
years an educator, has joined the
group. The faculty list of members
who are wearing the insigna bear
ing the letter "Case for Eisen
hower" include:
Vice President Richard Petri,
Deans Elmer Reich, Regina
Kwalt, Seward Reese and Charles
Paeth, director of admissions and
his assistant, Richard Yokum, all
of Willamette.
Others from Willamette univer
sity who have enlisted in Ihe
movement include Dr. Charles
Derthick. Dr. Henry Kohler. Prof,
vear. She is assisted by Mrs.
Wayne Allen. I
James Douglas, Prof. Richard M.
Gillis, Prof. Howard Mader, Dr.
Martha Springer, Prof. Lois Lati
mer,. Dr. .Marion Morange, Dr.
Howard Runkel, Dr. Cecil Monk,
Dr. Daniel Schulze, Dr. Robert M.
Gatke, Mrs. Lucile B, Bartel,
Registrar Harold B. Jory and E.
Jerry Whipple, director of alumni
and church relations.
Students to Help
Transport Voters
STAYTON (Special) Lending
their assistance in getting out the
vote in Tuesday's coming general
election, are the Swamp Pacers,
a car club, Stayton Union high
school, the FHA and FFA chap
ters of Cascade Union high school
and St. Mary's parochial school.
Baby sitting is offered by St.
Mary's and Cascade. The car club,
Stayton high school and Cascade
high school are offering trans
portation to the polls to those who
need it.
Parents Hear
City Schools'
Music Plans
Explanation of Adult
Education Given
To Council
The music and adult education
programs of the Salem public
schools were explained by heads
of these departments to the Salem
Parent Council during a monthly
meeting held last week.
Dr. William Sweltman, director
of music, in outlining the music
program, pointed out that the vocal
work extends from grade one
through 12. The work in grades
7-12 are primarily elective while
instrumental activity begins in
grade four and continues through
high school. It is entirely elective.
The junior and senior high
schools groups are primarily per
forming organizations, said Swett
man. About 10 of the elementary
schools have specal chorouses,alI
of which come together in the
pring for a joint concert.
The instrumental work is started
with instruction in the upper el
ementary grades with work on ,
the song flute. After a semester j
with this instrument, which is ,
rented to parents by the district.
the student and family are advised j
as to further work on music instruments.
The junior symphony, now op
erating in its third year, is for a
selective group of performers up I
to 21 years of age. This is a city-
school-sponsorcd activity and open
to any in the Salem area who can
qualify.
George D. Porter, supervisor of
adult education, explained the im
portance of a high school diploma
in the present technological age
and pointed out that one could ob
tain high school graduation
through this program.
McAllister Heads
Willametle Law
School Alumni
Supreme Court Justice William
.McAllister was elected president
of the Law Alumni association of
Willamette 'university law school
Saturday night at the Senator ho
tel. He succeeds Peter M. Gunnar,
Salem.
Other officers elected were Ru
pert Park, Redmond, vice presi
dent, Richard PicKell, Salem,
secetary-trcasurer: and James
Bedingfield, Sr., Coos Bay, mem
ber of board of directors.
Archibald M. Mull, Jr., Sacra
mento, past president of the Cali
fornia State Bar association, the
featured speaker, spoke on his re
cent trip to Russia as a member
of the American Bar association,
commission.
Polling Places Named
BUTTEVILLE (Special)-Butte-ville
precinct No. 90 voters will
cast their ballots in the basement
of the Butteville Congregational
church Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 8
p.m. Mrs. William Dentel is the
judge of the election board. Other
members are Mrs. Erven Miller,
Mrs. Roy Medearis, Mrs. L. D.
Johnson and Mrs. 0. W. Lind-quist.
MARION COUNTY LAWYERS support
Thomas C.
for DISTRICT ATTORNEY
BECAUSE
1. They know the qualifi
cations of both' candidates.
2. Law enforcement is non
partisan. 90 of Marion Co. law
yers are Republican.
3. TOM EXRIGHT will be
a full time D.A., as recom
mended by the Marion
County Bar Association,
Orgon State Bar commit
tee. County Budget Com
mittee. VOTE RIGHT
124 X ENRIGHT
Pd. pot. adv.
r . . s v ? -a
TOM ENRIGHT
Peter W.
WELCH
Candidate for Position No, 1
Oregon Supreme
Court Justice
hu all legal qualification
WRITE-IN
on nonpartisan judicial ballot
for Position No. 1.
X Peter W. Welch
A DON'T FORGET THE "X"
BE SURE TO READ PARK 11
OFF1CIAI, VOTERS' PAMPHLET
Pd. Ad. Welch for Juitii Com.
315 8. W. Clar, Portland 1, Ora.
Keep Salem
Clean and
Growing!
Correct Water Rate!
Wt""" '
Elect
EARL O.
(JOHNNY)
BUSHNELL
Alderman in
Ward 5
Have Industrial,
Representation on
Your City Council!
Bushnell for Alderman
Committee. 2095 N. 4th
VOTE BALLOT MEASURE NO. 1 YES
To Insure Lower Farm
and Home Taxes
VOTE PROPOSITION NO. 1 YES
Paid Adv. Committee for Proposition 1, W. W. Chadwick,
Treas., Salem
YOU-UHANDER-AND OREGON
coMPETm
V ...
or. - . 0'Ur"'
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The TV
Show of
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