Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, February 13, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 1 Page 9 Explanation of 3 School Bills Set March 4 Increased Support, Key Unit, Reorganization Discussiong Planned Legislative measures that have bearing on the educational pro cesses of the state, will be con sidered and discussed during an open meeting to be held in Little theatre o( South Salem high school at 7:45 March 4. Three principal measures to be discussed will consist of the bill to increase basic school support,; the so-called key district bill and the reorganization bill that is of con- ' ' tiderable importance to school dis tricts. Speaking on the respective bills will be Rep. Joe Rogers of Polk county; Charles Schmidt, superin tendent of the Salem schools, and James Turnbull of the state de partment of cdication. Mrs. Agnes Booth, county school superintendent, and Gardner Knapp, chairman of the Salem school board will act as consul tants on the presentation panel. The committee on arrangements consists of Earl Hampton, Leslie junior high principal, for the Ore gon Education association; Mrs. I. E. Marchat, P.T.A., and Felix Wright, Silverton, Oregon School Boards association. Collection for Thurwell Heart Fund Planned at Camera Show Vienna Choir Boys to Appear The celebrated Vienna Choir Boys, currently on their 13th U.S. tour, will feature a costume oper etta on their program when they appear at Willamette university on March 8. The concert, divided into three parts, will open with a group of sacred songs written in the six teenth and seventeenth centuries. After a brief intermission, the boys will change from sailor suits to high-hceled shoes, dresses and wigs for their costumed operetta. The program will conclude with secular music and folk songs. The Vienna Choir Boys will be presented locally by the University Distinguished Artists Series in the Fine Arts building at 8:15 p. m. lickets tor the performance are available at Stevens and Son, Jewelers, or at the auditorium box office the evening of the concert. Former Resident JOf Wootlburn Gets 3 Years in Prison V A man arrested in connection i with the theft of a car from Wood- burn last October has been sen tenced to three years in a federal penitentiary, the Marion county sheriff's office was notified Wednesday. Richard DcLce Inman was arrest ed in Colorado in possession of a pickup truck that was stolen from Marjone Kchrh. Rt. 1, Woodburn, Sheriff Denver Young said. Inman had worked at the Kehrli ranch, he said. He was tried in a federal court for violation of the Dyer act i transporting a stolen vehicle across a state line. He was sen tenced Jan. 11. Name of the prison to which he was sent given. Notes ou the' News "I'll rail you back, Eddie, they have spy trouble." The government'! not the only plare HERE IN THE HOMETOWN Teenagers to Attend Safety Session Five high school , students and three adults will represent Marion county at the Second an nual Teenage Traffic Safety con ference which will be held in Port land Thursday. The group is being sponsored by the Marion county chapter of the Oregon Highway Lifesavers to stimulate teenage safety activities in the area. Attending the sessions will be Donald Reed, Silverton Union High school, Leslie Teague, Stay- ton high school; Glen Tillcy, Jef- lerson nign school, Bob Ualrs, South Salem high school. Marilvn Reaney, North Salem High school; Clayton Willis, driver training in structor at Jefferson high school and Brad Barrett and Paul E. Lippold, Salem, Purpose oj the conference Is to provide an opportunity for youth to become of the accident problem and to identify the Drohlems that relate to the youthful driver and give youth a voice in the solution oi me problems. Discussion groups will discuss: Traffic around school, vehicle maintenance and Inspection. de- veloping better driving attitudes, traffic law enforcement, driver li censing, hot rod clubs and drag strips, official and student traffic courts and school safety projects. Agate Course Slated The practical side of agate col lecting and mineralogy will be the basis for a course of lessons that win oe set up ai ine iaha ai i school o ciock ntruncMiay uigm. Dr. Harold Jory, Willamette uni versity registrar, will be the direc tor. The course will include a num ber of demonstrations and will be concluded with one or two field trips. There will be no charge tor per sons holding V memberships and for others the fee will be nominal. terias?" were answered by a pan' el of teachers at the Morningslde school PTA meeting. It isn't really "dancing," Mrs. Grace Wolgomott, PE consultant for the schol district, said; rhythm exercises are a form of singing game and pupils may be excused from participating if par ents so request in a note to the Parents Answered Parents' questions ranging from "is 'dancing' compulsory in public school physical education pro grams?" to "Why isn't meat served on Fridays in school cafe- Prlnclpal Walter Beck expiajned that meatless Fridays are a mat ter of economy as well as a con cession to religious dietary re strictions. "We'd have to have a meatless Monday or Tuesday, it it were not for a meatless Friday," he said. Homework, IQ tests, physical fit ness tests, the- use of phonics and projectors in leaching reading, and preparation of pre-schoolers for the first grade were other ques tions answered by the panel. In other action, the Morningsidc PTA voted to hold a dinner on April 9 in lieu of a regular meet ing, Jamboree Talk Set Details concerning the 1957 Boy Scout jamboree scheduled tor Val ley Forge, Pa., July 12-18 wili be outlined during a meeting to be held at 7:30 Thursday night at Meier & Frank store. To date 47 boys from Cascade Area Council, consisting of Mar ion, Linn and Polk counties have registered for the jamboree. The area has been allotted 74 boys and eight leaders. The cost of $445 per boy will be broken down into the various items Thursday night by Richard Rice, council executive. Others taking part in the discussion will include David Crockett, Lou Amort, Ken Jury and W, W. Mc Kinney, To make the trip a bit more re alistic, motion pictures depicting scenes at the 1950 jamboree will be shown. Music Group to Meet Three Mu Phi Epsilon officers from Salem will attend the annual district convention of the music honorary an the Llnfield college campus saturaay, incy are Bar bara Anderson of Salem, pesident of Willamette's chapter, Mrs. Clor- Inda Topping, advisor and Mrs. Paul Hale, president ot balem s alumhae group. Over 100 women arc expected at the convention, including members ot six Oregon Mu Phi fcpsilon chapters and a representative o the national council of the music sorority. Group Schedules Meet to Observe Negro History Bnha'l Faith groups in Salem and Marion county will observe Negro History week, Feb. 10-17, in a special meeting at the home of Mrs. Morjorie Thompson, 1363 Saginaw St., Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Recognition of the magnificent, often unique, contribuitions which the American Negro has made to our country's growth and progress will be given in brief talks by the Baha'is. Persons interested in this subject are cordially invited to at tend'thc meeting. Janet McCarty Gets 'Girl of ; Month' Honor Senior Janet McCarty, 'was an nounced Tuesday as Sacred Heart's "Girl-of-the-Month" , for January. Miss McCarty Is a mem ber of the pep club, girl's athletics, and is now serving as vice-president of the senior class. Janet, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McCarty, 990 N. 5th St., plans to continue her educa tion after graduation by majoring In law at Gonzaga university, - The selection was made by a vote of the student body,' and based on the virtue of charily. Miss McCarty was presented tha new engraved bracelet, to be worn by each girl-of-the-month. Other candidates, representing their home rooms, were Cathy Lcchtcnberg, Maurine Copple, Be Polensky, Jean Martinez, Adcll Nash, and Lynda Thompson. Contributions for a Harvey Thurwell Jr. Memorial fund, which is to be added to Heart fund collections, will be taken at the Salem Camera club show which will be held at the Bush school auditorium at, 8 p.m. Tuesday. The son of two active members of the club, young Thurwell died late last year following a rare heart operation. Mrs. Ted Gordon, president of the club, said that no admission will be charged to attend the show but that contributions will be re ceived for the fund. The show will be the first of its kind to be held in Salem and will feature slides of Oregon scenes shown through three projectors in such a way that one picture will fade into another. Harvey Cole, who designed the projection system, will be in charge of the projection aided by Harvey Thurwell, Craig Carver, Myrl Hines and Bon Gifford. "Talcs and Trails" is the theme of the show of color slides which will depict Oregon industry, recre ation and landscapes. In addition there will be a dis play of black and white salon prints. Mrs. Wanda Gifford is in charge of picture selection while Thomas Stocer and Mrs. Helen Bradley will act as commentators. - Pre-Legislative Meet Draws Salem Hi-Y Youths to Eugene Representatives of six Salem i professor of speech at the Uni- Hi-Y chapters will be in Eugene Saturday to attend the 1957 prc lcgislative training conference scheduled for 9 a.m. at the high school. A number of men prominent in versify of Oregon, will act moderator for the forenoon panel. Participants will include Secretary of Stale Mark Hatfield, "Appli cation of Christian Principles to Legislation; Glen Stadler, mem public life will take part in a ' ber of the legislative assembly panel discussion Saturday lorenoon from Lane county, "Role of the dealing with the various phases of legislation. At 2 p.m. there will be a clinic dealing with the best method of drafting a bill for presentation in the legislature. Dr. Herman Cohen, assistant Salem Food Packers at OSC Session OREGON STATE COLLEGE (Special! Five Salem food pack ing workers are attending tne awn Legislator;" and Louise Hum phrey, executive associate, Oregon Tax Research, "Role of the Lobby ist." Instruction in the art of draft ing will be given by a number of attorneys, including Lyman John son, member of the staff of legis lative council. The Eugene meeting is prelimi nary to the youth legislature that will be held in the spring in Salem. Handling of Food Subject of Clinic The first of a series of food han dlers clinics have been scheduled annual food processors short: by (nc Marion county health dr ! Nothing Missing From 7-UP Plant Someone broke into the 7 - Up I Bottling plant, 402 South Church M., sometime between r nday and Tuesday nights, plant operator H. E. Rabc reported to city police Tuesday night. A rear window was forced to gain entry, police said. Nothing ap peared to be missing, Rabe reported. course this week at Oregon State College. This short course consists of 20 selected tood processors lrom the Northwest. They ore Dean Davenport, George Hayward, George P. Hen ken and William T. Lucas of Blue was not LaliC Paclte''s. Inc- antl. Duane aorenscn, luuiurnici rai-King uui poration. The 20 plant workers attended simitar one-week schools in 1955 and 1956 and this week's course will complete a three year se quence of special training. Certifi cates of completion will bo award ed at the end of Ihe course. This year's work includes prob lems in production methods, sani tation, quality and production con trol systems, and plant test meth ods in food processing. Earlier courses covered various principles of food preservation. Salem Teen Burglars Placed Under Strict Court Orders I Three Salem teen-agers uiesony i wun a previous rccoru was sem were placed under court order to ! ( MacLarcn school, a 14 and a sell their cars, refrain Horn driv ing for one year, relram from as partment for this week. Others will follow at intervals at the health department and at various places in the county. 1. G. Lermon, sanitarian will be in charge of the clinics which will be devoted to the proper handling and serving of food at restaurants and at public gatherings of churches, lodges and farmers. While attendance is not compul sory, Lermon points out that the clinics will prove beneficial to ex perienced and inexperienced food handlers. The first clinic will be held at the Mt. Angel tire hall at 8 p.m Wednesday. Another is scheduled for the same hour at The Pines, Hubbard. Feb. 14 and a third at Toncy's Eat Shop, Silverton, Fri day. Plywood Men Meet LEBANON (Special) Attend ing a Western Council convention of Lumber and Plywood workers Ihis week in Seattle are Homer Guinn, president of the local union; Kizcr Cox, business agent; and Richard Ramsey, Bill Collins and Merle Ulm. Yvonne, generally believed to be , ir? m m mm .-Jtr Zemo Great For Itchy Skin Rash Zemo liquid or ointment doe- i tor formula, prompuy minrn ltchinx ot surface rhw. ecznn, rnckly hMt, nthlete'l foot. Zemo tors jemtenma. so nil n , . . - hMlinf nd clnrini. Buy Exit Park in any lot . ttrtnein Zcmo (or stubborn cues.) Viiil Sender Optical and SEE FOR YOURSELF' how Ihe laleil Stylet In Fashionable and Flattering Glasses can help you look Your Beit White Seeing Belter I Gov, Colorful Framei for Women Sturdy, Masculine Design tor Men. Arrange to Pay LATER, on your own reasonable credit terms. For as Little at No Extra QUICK SE1VICE V... M ltlMI tt4t 0t ' Um if' t, It ClltM MA H tlK 4Kt iv4f.n "?tvP. Optical ' orricES omh tAtir V j.jjll Wtim W.k W STATI I cowMtmiAi Km i jg 15-year-old were released on pro' sociating with each other, get. "" "" r .n'"5 15 nm '" .fefj eight-hour Saturdav jobs and make m-year-oio was cnargca wun uurx- . mi. u is ure nrarew name ior , j..,' .. t n ,nknniM3rv in oHnll rnnrls. "Grace of the Lord." i 1 eMiiuiiun IUI uiiiuouva vu o a.nwi,i . .... j i ------ -- . iney Burglarized last monin. Those were Bmong the conditions Imposed by circuit court Judse Joseph B. Felton for the sus pension of committments to the MacLarcn School for boys on the burglary convictions. The three, two 16 and one 17, broke into Sweglc school in Janu ary and stole the safe alter a futile attemnt to open it. They were ar rested after two of them returned ' to the area south of town where j they hid the safe. It had been found and police notified. j The youths have to pay tor damage to the school and to the safe. Each must sell his car. go to work on Saturdays, attend school and keep reasonable hours. Judge Felton ruled. They will be supervised by Marion county juve nile counselors. Seven youths were arrested in connection with the burglary. Some 'of them also participated in the burglaries of Middle Grove and Hoover schools and two ad mitted other break-ins, police said. Of the others, one 16-year-old Take Advantage of Our WIN! FREE! VACATION ' TO HAWAII! DURING THE m ELECTRORAMA "Once-in-a-Lifetime" Buys on Hotpoint Laundry Equipment! SAVE 70! HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC TWO-CYCLE WASHER Folly otometic )ed, t, for gall Wond-R-Oial gives chain of two eycles-for regular fabrics or lightly toiled delicate fabrics. Deep Overflow Rinse, Automatic Sediment Swirl-Out. Was $299.95 NOW 229 95 SAVE '60! HOTPOiNT AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER Plug In fiexibmty-115 or 230 v. Mirror-smooth porcelain fin ish inside and out. Precision timer. Long-life Calrod heating units. Was $199.95 NOW 39'5 i SAVE 110! J 9,.: ELECT0RAMA SPECIAL! NEXT SEVEN DAYS ONLY! limited quantity of 19S6 Hotpoint Deluxe Push Button Ranges. Reg. 289.95 Super Celrod Units Raisable thrift cooker Pushbutton control-five measured heats oven timer. Plus many more exclusive Hotpoint featufesl The Range 'Buy' of The Year! Just 229 95 with your trade-In range) Uctpcint ' ! Come in today join us for coffee have a piece of the Have Your llr i Cake and Worlds Largest Birthday Cake! ' lo celebrate Our Grand Opening and Hotpoint's 42nd anniversary! Eat It Too! SUPER DELUXE Automatic Electric Ranae Fry, broil, immer, tew . . , deepfry, bake, grill . . . automatically with Super-Maticl Color lighted push-button control. Preciie timing precise temperature. ; Possibility of Prizes in every piece! j $1 50,000 PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY! Yei, everybody geli priie - and one lucky visitor to our itore may bt eligible for i i dreem vwetion for two In Hwii Ply vl Northwest Orient Airlinetl Enjoy th ho I pifeiity and cuisine of the famous Royal Hawaiian Hole!! JIUU expense money. See us for HOTPOINT! Dishwashers, Disposals a complete line of Hotpoint home appliances! Was $399.95 NOW r.iv u thf tirVft for thf period you arc having optical service performed in our office. 28995 mum appumm c. Formerly Occupied by Phillips Appliance Co, 355 Center St. Phone EM 3-3139