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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Friday, January 25, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 1 Page 5 Local Paragraphs In Hospital Mrs. Nora M. Kitt son. Portland, was reported in good condition Thursday in Salem Memorial hospital where, she was taken after an automobile acci dent on the Salem-Dallas highway. Willamette ambulance attendants said she suffered apparently non serious shoulder and head injuries when her car skidded on icy pave ment in the Eola area about 9 a.m. and overturned. Thefts Krom Car Clyde H. Kahlman. 1033 Saginaw, reported to police Thursday the theft of six gallons of gasoline that were si phoned from his car, also the theft of the radio antenna from the vehicle. Fuel Oil Stolen Thirty gallons of fuel oil were stolen Wednesday night from a barrel at her home. Mrs. William Trussell, 585 South 18th St., reported to the police. Attends Meeting E. Burr Mill er, Salem, was one of 45 Shell dis tributors, jobbers and company employes from central and west ern Oregon who recently attended a Shell Salem District Sales con ference at the Senator hotel. Also attending from Salem were How ard Smalley and Harold Jensen., Fringe Group Meets The Salem fringe area committee will meet Tuesday morning at breakfast at 7 o'clock at the Marion Hotel. It win discuss the city policy relative to extension pf city services to fringe districts. Active Club Installs Lloyd Ha nicy has boon installed as now president of the Salem Active club. Other new officers of the group are Harry Summers, vice-president; Mel Me Da nip's, secretary; Cornelius Batcson, treasurer, and Chuck Johnson, Activator. $50,000 Asked From Insurance Firm in Suit Charging that an insurance com pany failed to live up to the terms of a contract, Dallas D. Shippey. 3330 Winola Ave., has brought suit in Marion county circuit court seeking damages of $50,01)0. The Farmers Mutual Insurance Company of Enumclaw, Wash., is named defendant in the liti gation which has its inception in an accident A,ug. 11, 1955. The complaint recites that Ship pey 's wife was driving a car that struck 17-ycar-old Ronald Graves, 328 E. Bush St. Graves' (ather subsequently brought suit against Shippey for $38,000 and a jury awarded the plaintiff $15,000 dam ages. Shippey states that prior to the jury award Graves had offered to settle for $7,500. He declares that the insurance company failed to thoroughly investigate the full re tponsibility of the plaintiff in the case and that no report had been made to him concerning the pos sibility of a settlement out of court. Freshman Glee Date Changed Date of the 4fllh annual Fresh man Glee at Willamette university has been changed, by the vote of the associated student council, to March 16. Originally scheduled for March 23, the all-school song competition was moved ahead one week be-' cause of a conflicting date with the University choir tour, which is scheduled for Marcn 29. Choir director Don (".leckler ap pealed to the council this week to approve the March 16 date, so mcmhers of the choir, who are already practicing for their an nual tour to the San Fra.nci.sco Bay area, will have enough time to participate in both activities. Fanners Union to Study Proposals A study of resolutions to be con sidered at the State Farmers Un ion convention in Salem in Feb ruary will be made at the Satur day meeting of the Marion County Farmers union. The meeting will be held in the M arion Farmers Union hall at 1(1:30 a.m. All farmers union mem bers and friends have been invited to attend. A no-host luncheon is on tap at noon with Sublimity. Me hama and Roberts locals assisting Marion local in making the ar rangements. ! Mid-Valley Births SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL KIXERSLY To Dr and Mrs. Thorn Kinersly, 461 S. High St.. a bov, .Jan 24. TODD To Mr. and .Mrs. Millard Todd, 2195 Vaughn St., a boy, Jan. 24. WTERCH-To Mr and Mrs Edward Wucrch, 1327 Ruge St., a Loy, Jan. 24. SALEM GENERAL HOSPITtL ROGERS To Mr. and Mrs Douglas Rogers, Monmouth, a bov. Jan. 24. RAl'RKR - To Mr. and Mr Knlph .1. Baurer, Silverton, a girl. Jan. 24. ' SILVERTON HOSPITAL MOTT To .Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Mott of Molalla, a boy, Jan. 23. LUCHT-To Mr. and Mn. Ray mond Lucht ot Molalla, boy, Jasuarj 11. Charles Eyre Better Charles E. Eyre, assistant Salem postmaster, who underwent surgery at Salem General Hospital, is reported in an improved condition. LI. Sloan Here Lt. Gordon Sloan of Tyndall air force base, Ela., is this week at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sloan, 2545 Skopil Ave. Lt. Sloan is a jet pilot. He will pilot a plane back to his base. Funeral Saturday Funeral serv ices for Kriwarrl tvnppna Kollv iQ Who died Wednesday in a- Portland nuspnai, win oe neia at the Howell-Edwards chapel Saturday at 10 a.m. Interment will be at Bel crest. Kelly was operator of Kelly's Cafe in Salem. Today in Salem Rex Peterson of Salem is a man I oi many laienis, me racmc uni versity index notes, m a recent i issue. Rex, a freshman art major, ! not only is an accomplished art ist (he's won two national art awards and has a one-man 15 painting showing at the school this week), but he's a wit (he kept the student body roaring with laughter at a Christmas program last month), a dancing instructor the 'taught at Arthur Murray's) and a sculptor. And now he's developing a new talent. With fellow class mates Kd Barton and Myron niiih, he plans to produce and star In a movie, "The Absinthe Drinker," which he created. It's a story about a man who goes mad from Absinthe poisoning. Barton will be the narrator and Smith will be director of pho tography. Move over, Orson. fc -fr It's bad enough for the Oregon senate to take up all of a senator's waking hours but it's too much when it starts taking up his sleep ing time, too, one senate wife com plains. Mrs. R. F. Chapman, wife N)f the democratic senator from Coos Bay, was awaXenea the other night by the sound of her husband's voice. She looked over at the sleeping senator, but all was quiet. Then she heard it again. "Pearson," he yelled. "Chappie" was still involved In the marathon roll call voting for democrat Walter J. Pearson of Portland for senate president. Maybe now that Boyd Over hulse has been elected senate president, Chapman can get a good night's sleep. Overhulse Is loo tough a name to have to he calling In your sleep, anyhow. v ir v Clark Carlton, member of the Salem Jeycees, made the sage observation the other day alter watching the bulkily-cloihed ski ers at the Jaycee ski school at Hoodoo Bowl that "It's not nearly as easy to tell the girls from the boys at a ski area as it is at a swimming pool." Apparently Clark didn't have too much trouble telling them apart, however, "for when he and Finn Svenden, the Jaycee's favorite Irishman, were given the job of rounding up several students for a picture for the Capital Journal, all eight of their selections were attractive girls. - ir ir A University of Oregon sports writer, while not too impressed by the (ISC Braver showing In the Kose Bowl, also didn't cotton- to the Southern California sports writers wailing through the fog with their acid com ments. The collegiate columnist sug gested that the California writ ers should "stay away from Cal ifornia nines in the future the vines In the sunny southland ap pear to be bearing bitter fruit, i-r ir ir What's in a name? The man in charge of snow survey work in Oregon for the federal soil con servation service is W. T. Frost. Planning to move? A Classified ad will quickiv hrin buyers for things you don't want to take along. EM 4-6811. (adv.) FOOD SALE: Lesee. etc. Sat.. Jan. 26, 9 A.M. Heiders Coffee Served. Grace Lutheran W. M. F. For Outstanding Wallpapers With Fabrics k. Harmonizing Paints plus Kxpert Decorating Assistance, visit Clarke's, 220 X. Commercial. adv.) I Castle permanent Wavers, 3n5 i Livesley Bldg. KM 3-3W3. Pcrma- nents $5 up. Ruth Ford, manager. 'adv.) Rummage Sale 341 X. ComT St. Vincent dePaul Store. (Adv.) Cash for Old Coins. Merc, 1230 Broadway. Cascade i Adv. I CARD OF THANKS . We wish to express our deep" ' gratitude and moM sincere thanks to the host of friends for the flow ers, numerous cards and all o'her kindnesses sh iwered upon us d.ir- ! ing the last illness and recent pas. ! ine of our dear Mother, Mary O. CrooD. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woelk Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Goodrich and family Mr. mi Mrs L. G. Ntwhsus , mi tcitu.' JHvic I Fryer Governor to Address Farm Union Meeting State Convention Set Here Feb. 7, 8, 9; Morgan to Talk Governor Robert D. Holmes will address the 47th annual conven tion of the Oregon State Farmers Union to be held in Salem Febru ary 7, 8, 9. Governor Holmes will speak at 11 a.m. on the first day of the convention. Others from the new administration to appear on the program arc Howard Morgan, pub lic utilities commissioner, and Robert Steward, Baker county, newly appointed director of agri culture. Arrangements for the three day convention are nearly complete, President Harley Libby said to day. Rev. Shirley "Greene, assist ant to President Patton, will rep resent the National Farmers Un ion. He will speak at the annual banquet at the Senator hotel Feb ruary 7. The annual Junior banquet will be held February 9. YMCA to Lay Cornerstone of New Addition Ceremony on Saturday For Youth Wing on Cottage Street Cornerstone laying cermonics for the new Boys' Wing of the YMCA will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, it was announced today by Carle Abrams, YMCA board member in charge of dedication of the new building. The public is urged to attend the services which will be held in front of the building on Cottage street. 1 Conduct of the services will be in the hands of Roy Harland, YMCA board president, who has arranged for representatives of the various boys' groups to parti cipate with him. Boh Trelstad, South Salem high, will represent the city's Hi-Y clubs; Kim Clark, Leslie Junior high, the Junior Hi-Y clubs; Bruce Smith, Kcizer, the Grey-Y's and Johnny Comstock, Highland, the Y Indian Guides. Others who will have a part In the program include Doug Cham bers and Robert Hamilton, board members in charge of boys work, James Payne, architect, and Claude Post, contractor. Articles and items of possible future historical interest have been selected to be placed in the copper box which goes inside the corner stone, according to Gus Moore, YMCA general secretary. Most of these items were selected by the boys' groups. RinketoMake Railroad Films The Oregon Railroad association has announced expansion of its program to include greater use of visual education media to be car ried on under supervision of Ken Rinke. Portland public relations counselor. Rinke, who is a producer of 16 mm films, has resigned as chairman of the Multnomah coun ty democratic central committee, a post he has field for the past three and a half years. Rinke will join the railroad as sociation staff on January 23. He is a graduate of the Air Force in telligence and photo interpretation school. He announced the scope of his own organization. K. K. Rinke and associates, would be reduced and operated by Mrs. Rinke. News of Record CIRCUIT COURT Kenneth J. Kleman vs. Bever ly Sue Kleman: Divorce decree to plaintiff restores former name of Leydens. I Dallas D. Shippey vs. Farmers .Mutual Insurance Company of Knumciaw. Wash.: Suit for judg i ment of $.50,179 damages said to ! have occurred for failure of de I fendant to fulfill terms of insurance I contract. Joan Mary Confer vs. Ronald ' Dean Gonser: Divorce decree to plaintiff restores former name of Cutsforth. DISTRICT COURT Klra Martina .Michael, driving while under the influence of liquor: pleaded guilty; fined $125 and costs. Marvel John Jacobs. Brooks, pleads innocent to charge of draw ing bank chock with insufficient funds, tria' set for 1-25. George Reeves, 215 South Win ter St.. withdraws demurrer to charge of carrying a concealed weapon without a license, pleads guilty, fined $25. I MARRIAGE LICENSE James D. Reidinger, 20. laborer. 2233 Broadway, and Barbara F. Johnson. 1''. West K'KxK SIM I.lb ertv Kd ALBANY- Hid II. Hew ley. 21, I'bannn, and Marllsn A. Dlltmer, IS. "Albany. Drlhrrt G. Nichols. 20. Leba non ItFO 2 and Belly Lou Oak lev. 19. l-banun. Paul 11. Preston. 54. Foster, and Ana Romlnr, 56. Albany. William R. Goodion, Jr.. 22. Waterlo. Ki4 letoniw Phillips, 19, RFD 2, CrewinAwUfc Willamette Trustees Approve Air Foree ROTC for Campus Trustees of Willamette univer-1 sity decisively reaffirmed their approval of the air force reserve officers training program at the Salem school in a meeting held in Portland Thursday. The Oregon Methodist confer ence last June asked that the unit be disbanded. Action of the trustees in endorsing the pro gram came following a report by y special committee named to study the situation. Senate Committees Listed by President Here is the list of senate com mittees announced Friday by Sen ate President Boyd R. Overhulse: Agriculture Chase, chairman; Ziegler, vice chairman: Cameron, Hopkins, Leth, Natcrlin, Sweet land. Alcoholic Traffic Wilhelm, chairman; Husband, vice chair man; Boivin, Chapman, Leth, Musa, Quiring. Assessment and Taxation Pear son, chairman; Musa, vice chair man; Dimick. Lowry, Ohmart, Swectland, Wilhelm. Commerce and Utilities Glea son, chairman: Thiel. vice chair man ; Husband, Leth, Naterlin, Ohmart, Sweetland. Education Sweetland, chair man; Lewis, vice chairman; Cook. Dimick, Husband, Lowry, Wil helm. Elections Ohmart, chairman; Wilhelm. vice chariman; Chap man, Corbett, Francis, Hopkins, Schlesinger. Financial Affairs Bolton, chair man; Francis, vice chairman; Chapman, Chase, Gill, Naterlin, Pearson. Game Leth, chairman; Hare, vice . chairman; Cameron, Hop kins. Thiel. Judiciary Gill, chairman; Yturri, vice chairman; Conk, Dim ick, Francis, Husband. Lowry. Parole Board 'Lag' Disputed Governor Robert D. Holmes' statement that the state Parole Board is behind in its work drew a sharp rebuttal Friday from four Republican stale representatives. The four legislators said they attended meetings of the board to see whether the charge is true. 1 They said they found that the Parole Board is not only up to date, but that it hasn't been behind schedule for at least five years. The four are Reps. Edwin E. Cone and V. E. Johnson, bolh of Eugene; Wayne R. Giesy, Mon roe: and John Goss, Portland. The governor made his state ment in his inaugural message. The statement of the four repre sentatives said: , "We have concluded that Oregon is fortunate, indeed, to have such' fine men as are on our Parole1 Board. I "We are wondering why the governor is so anxious to create new jobs such as parole adminrs- trator. even though outstanding competent business men have given freely of their time. A new paid Parole Board would cost the state approximately $no.0O0 a year more than at present." Counly Old-Ape Assistance Fund Shares in Split Allocation of $.1.212 91 to Marion fnnnl V fnr nlH-.ioo ncciclfinrn u-ic announced today by Secretary of State Mark Hatfield. The money conies from an apportionment of amusement device taxes by th,, secretary of stale s office. According to Hatfield, the appor tionment is based on amounts ex ponded for old-age assistance dur ing the year ending June 30. IfMfi. Polk county received an alloca tion of $547.91 . Yamhill county was apportioned $1,225.62 and Linn county $1,288.89. Forty per cent or $46.74898 out of the amusement device tax total of $11R.872.45 was distributed to the counties. The remaining fid per cent or $70,123.47 went to the Slate Public Assistance fund. Hatffdd reported. The amount received by Marion county was second in the state only to Multnomah county which was apportioned $19,033. Turbo-Prop Plane Sets Speed FEcord DOVER. Del. m An Air Force turbo-prop Super Constella tion landed at Dover Air Forte !bae Friday after making a non - ! stop flicht from Long Beach. Calif, to Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington in 4 hours and ; 43 minutes. An air force spokesmar here j said it was a new trans-continental record for propeller-driven air craft. The plane reached speeds up to 520 m.p h. Former Teller Faces F.mliczzlrnn'nt (lharjre POKTI, AND -f. S Marshal 'dren of deceased veterans who Ilannd Sexton Friday said that are rw: in! norwr. 'ice-connected Krwin -eltoy Bleak. 20 will be oVMhIi'v ani d-.i'li pension" brnmfit here from Seattle to stand The department is urging all rial on an f'rrx'zlcnu'nt ch:irgv tlime wtio rei. iw the question- Sexton said an indic tment i re- nairrs to fail litem out con.pletely turned by an Oregon federal and return them as joon as pm granc' jury charged Bleak with,Mtle. Those who do not mail their embezzling $1,000 from a branch of the First National Bank of Port land at Klamath Falls, where he former! iu a teller. Inadequate Information Cited The committee indicated ac ition of the conference had been based on inadequate information and said that it "found no evi dence that the AROTC program at Willamette university should be discontinued." Copies o the committe report arc to be sent to the ministerial and lay members of the confer ence. , Not only did the special com- Labor and Industries Brady chairman; Dimick, vice, chairman; I Chapman. Ohmart, Pearson, Quir ing, Wilhelm. Local Government Husband, chairman; Quiring, vice chair man: G 1 e a s o n. Hare, Musa, Schlesinger. Swectland. Natural Resources Lowry, chairman; Gill, vice chairman; Cameron, Gleason, Hare, Hopkins. Ziegler. Public Health Francis, chair man; Brady, vice chairman: Cam eron, Gleason, Hare, Hopkins, Ziegler. Public Welfare and Institutions Ziegler. chairman: Schlesinger, vice chairman; Brady,. Chase, Lewis. Musa. Resolutions Cook, chairman; Corbett, vice chairman; Belton, Boivin, Yturri. Highways Boivin, chairman; Naterlin, vice chairman; Brady, Cameron, Dimick, Gill, Gleason, Leth. Yturri. Rules Lewis, chairman; Boivin, vice chairman; Belton, Chase, Pearson. State and Federal AffairsMusa, chairman: Pearson, vice chair man; Boivin, Corbett, Francis, Gill, Quiring. Veterans, Affairs Chapman, chairman; Hopkins, vice chair man; Gleason, Hare, Schlesinger. Ways and Means Corbett, chair man; Belton. vice chairman; Cook, Lewis, Thiel, Yturri, Zeigler. Overhulse (Continued from Page 1) ator C. D. Cameron cast his vote for Bnivin and it then looked like it was the old story, the Republi cans refusing to accept any candi date offered by the Democrats. Chase Switches Next came veteran Republican Senator Truman Chase of Lane county voting for Overhulse and thereafter all votes were recorded for Overhulse, Belton and Camer on changing their votes at the end of the roll call. Applause broke out from both the senate floor and in the crowd ed galleries and as soon as it subsided Chairman Belton appoint ed Senators Warren Gill and Walt er Pearson, the original candidates of the two parties, to escort the new president to the roslrum. Many In the senate chamber could not realize that the pro longed fight was finally over. But Chief Clerk Z'!pha Burns was on telephone a her desk locating Chief Justice William C. Perry. who hurried over to the Capitol with his judicial robes on his arm. Oath Admlnlslrrt'd Using the Capi'al Journal and Oregon Journal pre.is room on the second floor the chief justice quickly robed and then was escort ed into the senate chambers and onto the rostrum where he administered-the oath to the newly elected president Although a practicing attorney. Overhulse is not noted as an orator but in plain words he graciously thankert Hit senators for the hunor bestowed upon hini, t'ld of his complete surprise at being chosen to preside over the M-nate, and 1 promised to rule fairly tn all. Mill lie preoiciea tnai lie would make some mistakes. "Please forgive me no.v for the mistakes I will maSiV' Overhulse concluded. Every member of the senate then walked up and congratulated the somewhat dazed Overhulse, wished him well and thereat ter all employes of the senate did likewise. The unprecedented deadlock be gan at the pre-legislalive caucus on Sunday night, when the Demo- cnils nominated Pearson and the I Republicans chose (Jill. During the 12 days, including the caucus, the Democrats offered Senator Lewis and finally Over hulse. Gill released his Republican ph-dges and thereafter until the last ballot Thursday afternoon, voted alternately lor three Demo crats and occasionally returning to Gill. All who nave observed Over hulse's legislative rareer were agreed that he would he a con- stientious presiding officer, ruling i firmly but fairly n-gardless o( I partisan consideration 'That is the only way I can : preside." he said Thursday night State VA Mails Income Questions The Oregon Veterans affairs de partment reported today that the V e t f r an s administration has mailed out annual Income ques tionnaires to n'irc than 320 Ore gon veterans and widows and chil- questionnaires back to the depart ment within 30 days will have pay ments vopped. official of the de partment announced. mittee endorse the program as it found it but the members questioned if there is a majority opinion against it in the Metho dist church. The group said It believed "the great body of Willamette consti tuents favors the continuance as "the best answer to a complex problem under present condi tions." "Shall our mate students be enabled to train for positions of leadership in the air corps under civilian Christian surroundings to keep step with their age groups in attaining college edu cations?" the committe . asked. Survey Recalled The committee cited a survey of Willamette university made under the auspices of the general board of education of the Metho dist church which said "a mili tary training program should be regarded as a temporary adjust ment to unpleasant realities." The committee which prepared the report was made up of Charles A. Sprague, Ray Miller, Edwin Cone, Robert C. Notson, Dr. Laurence Nye and Dr. G. Herbert Smith, president of the university. n other action at the meeting the executive committee of the board was authorized to continue studies of increasing dormitory needs and their possible financ ing. The school s president said that $96,000 remains to be raised on the recently completed $1,203,000 building program. 0TI Activity Study Planned A full scale review or activities of Oregon Technical Institute at Klapialh Falls is planned by Hep. Joe Rogers ID), Independence, chairman of the house education committee. , Representatives of labor, educa tional organizations, farm organi zations, the state board of educa tion and the OTI advisory board have been invited to attend a hearing Jan. 29. w. D. Purvinc, OTI director, will present legislative requests in relation to the institution, requests that have the approval of the stale board of education. Considerable opposition to the institute has , been voiced in the past by labor representatives who arc opposed to a centralized slate vocational school. The money used in me operation or OTI, they con tend, could bo better utilized by providing vocational centers in various parts of the state, closer to centers of population. O R UG. w'i,ji.uiriwi Thermometer Resists Sim's Rays v- The sun was shining bright In Salem Friday but It wai still plenty cold 25 degrees late this morning outside city linll as shown by Neal Nlsbet. fire department hoseman. Forecast! doubted that the temperature would rise to freezing and there was snow in the valley and surrounding mountains. (Capital Journal Photo) Church Council Ready to Ask Halt of Action on Good Friday The Oregon Council of Churches, holding its annual convocation here, decided Thurs day to ask the state Legisldture not to schedule any elections on Good Friday. Dr. Mark Talney, executive sec retary of the council, said he had heard the Legislature planned to bring a tax referendum before the voters on April 19, Good Friday. He said he consUjered any day in Holy Week as inappropriate for Cub Pack Plans Annual Dinner Cub Scout Pack 26, Liberty, will hold its annual Blue and Gold Dinner Thursday, February 7th at Liberty School. The event will celebrate the 5th birthday of Pack 2ti and the 47th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. lhemc for the event is On ward for God and Country" and will he depicted in centerpieces created by the various dens. Cubmaster of the pack is Ollic Abdo. Lumber 'Division PULP AND PAPER POST OFFICE BOX 229 January 25, 1957 To Our Customers! Gentlemen; 0'JR STRIKE 13 OVER .' After a few days of clean up, our plant will again be ir1 full production. All of us at Oregon Pulp & Paper Company, take this opportunity to thank our many friends who have worked with us durinn this difficult time' Your loyalty is appreciated, more than we can say. Looking ahead to 1957 we havo made several -plant changes; designed to give you bettor service and faster delivery. '.To will always strive to maintain the highest quality of product. Should you need our services before one of our sales men calls on you, please feel free to contact us by phone at Salon, Er.piro 2-2U21 or Capital 2-l2!;l in th Portland area. I'ay our association during the coning year b most pleasant. Sincerely, , OnSTOH PJLP h PAPS CO. (Lumber Division) K. A. Linden Res. Manager an election. Delegates voted to refer to the executive committee a proposal for establishing an interdenomina tional theological seminary in the Pacific Northwest. In a seminar on legislation, Dr. John Kademaker, professor of so ciology and anthropology at Willa mette University, proposed sever al anti-discriminntion bills. One would require state Institu tions of higher learning lr with hold recognition from fraternities and sororities which have explicit discriminatory policies based on race, color, religion or national origin. Another would grant additional power to the state labor commis sioner in employment discrimina tion cases. The council took no action on these suggestions. KAUNAS IIAVK SON JtiPPERSON (Special) Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Burnas are par ents of an eight pound nine ounce bry born at the Salem Me morial hospital Tuesday night. He has two brothers and a sister. Barnas is proprietor of the Shell Mai ion in Jefferson. SAUM, OREGON v ! '; yv , ...J. I Sk1dM&Z.. ... j " ' " JJ... . l Marion Lamb ; Show Slated For June 1 This year's Marion county fat lamb show will be held June 1 at Turner, it was decided at the an nual meeting of the lamb show corporation held Thursday night at Cloverdale school. It wi" be the 20th showing of the event, which was started in 1938 by a group of Turner sheep men for th1 purpose of promoting better quality lamb and wool and to increase consumption of lamb. Through the years it has come to be recognized as the leader of eight county fat lamb shows which have developed in western Ore gon. The s'ate dog trials' arc also held in connection with the lamb show. Fleece wools which are an other added attraction are ex pected to "make up a larger dis play than usual this year. Karl Wipper was re-elected as president of the board of directors lor tne coming year. Artmir uatn. Louie Hennies and M. O. Pearson were re-elected to the board. Other officers are Florence Jar- man, secretary-treasurer and Hen nies, vice president. Henry Ahrcns was selected as show manager. MEASLES HIT CERVAIS r.vnvAis fStwinU Thi r.tF. vais grade school report today that 14 nut of 103 children were absent due to measles. COMPANY PHONE 2-2421