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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Friday, March' 1, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section JWEifS 5 Model UN Delegates From Six Nations Girl Sets Science Trip ckwl ActttitkA ' NTews, Views of Salem Students TT5 .1 fVfffiJ fV. 1 r f u -:. . 4 I V-w FRIDAY ON KOIN-TV: (6) 5 p.m., Armchair Theatre "The Seven Graces" with Jim Davis. 8:30 p.m.. Zane Grey Theatre Mild book peddler called to outwit a gang of killers. "Village of Fear" stars David Niven. 9 p.m., Mr. Adam and Eve Ida and Howard approached by ap parently destitute Francis X. Bushman. 9:30 p.m., Playhouse of Stars "The Life You Save," starring Gene Kelly. Tells romance of deaf mute promoted by one-arm tramp. J" P'm- The Llneup-Story of man who makes date with death, The Walking Deadman Case." 11:30 p.m., Showtime on Six "Tangier Assignment," mystery thriller with June Powell and Robert Simmons. FRIDAY ON KPTV: (27) S:15 p.m., Your Afternoon Theatre "Enchanted Forest" stars Edmund Lowe and Brenda Joyce. 6:45 p.m., Famous Fights Bob Murphy versus Dan Eucccroni irom Madison Square Garden. 1:00 p.m., Calvacadc of Sports Paoli Rosi of Rieti, Italy, versus Baby Vasquez of Mexico City. 10-round lightweight match from Madison Square Garden. 8:00 p.m., Illondic Blondie tells Dagwood she is considering them as "single." 8:30 p.m., O. Henry Tlayhousc Louis Hayward as Reginald Eas ton in "Hearts and Hands," story of world's most renowned safe cracker. 9:00 p.m., On Trial Joseph Cotton stars as narrator of "The Case of Double Trouble." 9:30 p.m., Big Story How reporter Hoke May of Charlotte, North Carolina Observer helped federal agents smash bootleg ring. 10:00 p.m., Crunch and Dcs "Hot Rod and Heel." 10:30 p.m., Suspense Unlimited Broderick Crawford portrays sentenced police lieutenant in "Margin for Fear." 11:00 p.m., Uncovered "Dead Man's Evidence." FRIDAY ON KLOR: (12) 5:00 p.m., Range Rider stops Indian uprising. 5:30 p.m., Gene Autry "Rock River Feud." 6:00 p.m., Annie Oakley Tagg tries his hand at magic, while Annie and Lofty cook up a plot to capture a ring of counterfeiters. 6:30 p.m., Jungle Jim "Treasure of the Amazon." 7:00 p.m., Mickey Rooncy Mickey and Fred deck themselves out In full jungle regalia to capture an escaped lion, but the lion almost captures them! 7:30 p.m., Waterfront "Bait Cruise." 8:00 p.m., Sheriff of Cochise "Massacre 1883." 9:30 p.m., "Public Enemy," starring James Cagncy, Jean Harlow and Joan Blondell. Gangsterism of the Roaring 20's. 10:20 p.m., "Panther's Claw," starring Sidney Blackmer and Ricki Vallin. J FRIDAY ON KGW-TV; (8) 5:00 p.m., Mickey Mouse Club "Boy Battles Huge Fish." 6:00 p.m., All Star Theatre "Never Lend Money to a Woman." Keefe Brassclle and Anna Maria Alberghetti. 7:00 p.m.. Viewpoint Narrated by Tom McCall, news analyst. 7:30 p.m., Rin Tin Tin "O'Hara's Gold." 8:00 p.m., Jim Bowie "An Eye For an Eye." 8:30 p.m., Crossroads Rival gang warfare on New York's lower East Side leads to gunplay as Richard. Carlson stars in true drama, "Call For Help." 10:00 p.m., New Adventures of China Smith "Sea Coffin," Dan Duryea. 10:40 p.m., Channel 8 Playhouse "New Moon" stars Jeanctte MacDonald, Nelson Eddy and Mary Boland. Music by Sigmund Romberg. . SATURDAY ON KOIN-TV: (6) 8:45 a.m., Captain Kangaroo The 01' Captain, with Bunny Rab bit and Mr. Green Jeans. 10:30 a.m., Captain Midnight tests amount of punishment human bodv can stand in rocket flight. 12:30 p.m., Hockey New York Rangers vs. Boston Bruins at Boston. ,,, 2:00 p.m., Kid Critics discuss "Navajo Sister," about a child's life at Chcmawa school. 2:30 p.m., Armchair Theatre "Badman's Gold" and "The Prai rie." 6:00 p.m., Soldiers of Fortune Tim and Toubo push through Indo-China in search of missing French archeologist in "Temples of Terror." , ' . , ' . 6:30 p.m., The Buccaneers put up a rugged fight for Spanish treasure. . 7:00 p.m., Star Performance Charles Boycr in new series of dramatic and comedy presentations. 9:00 p.m., Gale Storm Show Gale awakens a sleeping volcano. 10:00 p.m., Gunsmokc Frontier violence comes to Dodge City in person of dance hall hostess. 11:05 p.m., Showtime on Six "Flight From Destiny," stars Tho mas Mitchell, Jane Wyman, Dennis Morgan. SATURDAY ON KPTV: (27) , 9:00 a.m., Cowboy Theatre Rustlers terrorizing neighborhood in "Riders of Black River." 10:30 a.m., I Married Joan "Brad's Initiation." 11:30 a.m., NBA Professional Basketball Boston Celtics versus Rochester Royals at Rochester, N.Y. I- 30 p.m., Hialcah Slake Races Flamingo Stakes. It's miles for Ihrcc-vear-olds only. Barbizon, last year s two-year-old champion, Bold Ruler and King Hairan, leading prospects. , 2 00 p m., Your Figure Is Your Fortune Musical fashion show in color starring Helen O'Conncll and Orson Bean. Natalie Core' pro vides commentary. 5-00 p m., 5 O'clock Playhouse "Private Life oi Don Juan stars Douglas Fairbanks, Merle Obcron and Binnie Barnes. 8-00 pm., Perry Como Show Guest is Jo Stafford. 10 00 pm., George Gnbel Show Jack Benny is Georges guest. II- 00 p.m.. Cinema Clasics Mickey Rnnney, Thomas Mitchell. Michael O Shea and Spring Byington in "The Big Wheel, filmed at Indianapolis 500-mile race classic. , , . SATURDAY ON KI.OR: (12) 2 40 pm. Pueblo Heritage Annual Indian Ceremonials. 4 00 p.m.. Youth For Christ interviews parents of Jim Elliot, missionary martyred in Ecuador by a native tribe. 4:30 p.m., "Bombs Over Burma," starring Anna May Wong and NT:3o'ii!m.nstars of Tomorrow Featured acts from dance tudio 'oTpnuMrn of Annapolis Instructor's daughter breaks proud "n ""'Xt Mrsfcarrolls," stars the late Humphrey Bo cart. Barbara Stanwyck and Alexis Smith. 9:30 p.m., Operation Tomorrow "Atoms Under the Sea shows (fiubmarinc Nautilus in action. 10:00 p.m., KI.OR Presents "The Worried Man," starring Paul LTnCl30nn "mt Championship Bowling Steve Nagy of Detroit against Anriv Var'ipapa of New York state, howler for more than 50 years. 11:30 p.m.. New Orleans Police Department "The Case of the Missing Cigars." nWIrSAlW in "Melody Trail" and "Apache R6 00 H'mj c'lrSI&n-ll.ck Harper with the Wagon Mas tors and square (lancers ,.,, nrl,i" ,iih Ttnhert 7 00 P.m., .Naiuruay rum rn Tav'lor and Vivien Leigh, tragedy 9:00 p.m., Lawrence Welk offers and "Clarinet Polka." the peep I, ""'.,. Clark Gab!' William Pnwcif and' name woman reunites mo "i Dean Martin 'Never So Happy' Now That He's Doing Solo Act By ALINE MOSBY United PrJss Hollywood Writer HOLLYWOOD tUPi-Dean Mar tin makes his mehtciuD aeoui as Wednesday and. though hc:s i t I'.nnc nv nnvi nectine to be n little nervous, he's reactions irom cnucs useu 10 nu C"r been happier" in his life, ling him as a clown. Mar in w, I Except lor one TV appearance "Just set up and sing as 1 ve al lat' year. Dean makes his first ways done, public bow without ex-partner Jer-1 "It was tougher on Jerry when rv I.ewis when he opens in the: he starled as n single", Martin Sands lintel. 'said. "The audience isn't waiting "It's terrible to get into nit to go into hysterics over me. li I'm nut nf it ind my They're expecting it hMr k .v to better things." the Jisyt hoiueen ri-heir!i at h:i i.. u;n. fc, -Some f Jerry's (rirnv !. ui trm tk iBu t tkii I ce . m.t 1 Ik.. I cm. I ..a,..,. ........ ...... set in England s World War I. "Beautiful Dreamer," "Asleep in ..l,,nl.ll,,n MoWlrama" stars Myrna Loy. Loyalty and love for lence. I can hardly wait to begin the show." Former Pardner Alters Art Jerry added dancing, singing e'l-jact. additions lhat brought mixed ami uiitntcvi iv lumivui j mo suss. I'll a WW PMr. I'll; o tome iinioJ iw4i trvi t "t i thim " i r elri Jiet ?it to tt : iwrHry W raa BK ie. Critics er ithi-a5tic en- i Chairmen of delegations from six coun tries, attending a model United Nations at University of Oregon this weekend, got together Thursday to locate their "home lands" on the map. ..The group includes (standing, left to right) Charles Lofgren, On Television UHF-KPTV (27) VHF-KOINTV (6) KIOR (12), KGW-TV (8), KVAL (13) Schedule subject to last minute chance by stations. Program sched uled only at its start. FRIDAY 4:30 p.m. KPTV Western KOIN Mr. Moon KLOR Col. Tim McCoy KVAL It's a Fact KGW Pioneer Club 4:43 p.m. KOIN Cartoon Time KLOR Junior Science 8:00 p.m. KOIN Red Dunning KLOR Ranee Rider KVAL Big Roundup KGW Mickey Mouse 5:15 p.m. KPTV Movie 5:30 p.m. KOIN Movie KLOR Gene Autry 5:45 p.m. KVAL News, Wea., Spts. 6:00 p.m. KOIN Wea.. News, Spts. KLOR Annie Oakley KVAL Range Rider KGW All-Star Thea. 6:15 p.m. KOIN Edwards News 6:30 p.m. KOIN Beat the Clock KLOR Jungle Jim KVAL Sports Club KGW Ncwsbeat 6:45 p.m. KPTV Famous Fights KVAL Fishing News 7:00 p.nu KPTV Boxing KOIN Newscene KLOR Mickey Rooney KVAL Boxing KGW Viewpoint 7:30 p.m. KOIN Person to Person KLOR Waterfront KGW Rln Tin Tin 7:45 p.m, KPTV NBC News KVAL Sports Album 8:00 p.m. KPTV Blondie KOIN West Point KLOR CoehiFe Sheriff KVAL Crunch & Des KGW Jim Bowie 8:30 p.m. KPTV O. Henry KOIN Zane Grey KLOR Movie KVAL Highway Patrol KGW Crossroads 9:00 p.m. KPTV On Trial KOIN Mr. Adams & Eve KVAL Movie KGW Treasure Hunt fl:30 p.m. KPTV Big Story KOIN Playhouse KGW The Vise 10:00 p.m. KPTV Crunch & Dcs KOIN Line-up KLOR News KGW China Smith 10:30 p.m. KPTV Suspense, Unlm't. KOIN Wrestling KLOR Movie KVAL Let's Set KGW Movie ll:0f)p.m. KPTV Uncovered 11:30 p.m. KPTV Tonight KOIN Movie KVAL Tonight SATURDAY 8:15 a,m. KOIN-RFD 6 8:30 a.m. KPTV Faith Today 8:45 a.m. KOIN Capt. Kangaroo 9:00 a.m. KPTV Cowboy Thea. 10:00 a.m. KPTV Howdy Doody . KUIN Migniy mouse 10:30 .m. KPTV Joan KOIN Capt. Midnight 11:00 .m. KPTV Fury KOIN Watch the Birdie 11:30 .m. KPTV Pro Basketball KOIN Sky King KVAL Pro Basketball 11:45 a.m. KGW Prayer-Hymn 12:00 noon KOIN Lone Hanger KGW World 'Hound Ul 12:30 p.m. KOIN Horkey KGW Fanning 1:00 p.m. KGW Merry-Go-Round 1:30 p.m. KPTV Hialrah Race KOIN Youth Spotlight KVAL Hialrah Race KGW Before the U.S.A. 2:00 p.m. KPTV Fashion Show KOIN-Kid Critics KVAL Fashion Show KGW-Science Secrets 2:15 pm. KOIN Adventure 2:30 p.m. KOIN Movie KLOR Puhlic Interest .KGW World We Want 1:00 p.m. KPTV Breadbasket KLOR Christophers KVAL Mnvie KGW Tele venture 3:30 p.m. KPTV Jayrce KOIN Wild Bill KI.OR-nig Pix KGW Children's Corner 4 00 p.m. KPTV Live and larn KOIN Vincent Lonez KLOR Youth for Christ KGW Bar 8 4:30 p.m. KPTV Educational KOIN Horse Race KI.OR Mnvie KVAL Wizard 5.00 p.m. KPTV-Mnvle KOIN Tex. Rangers KVAI Film Feature 8 30 p.m. KOIN-Big Picture KVAI-Dicneyland 6.00 p.m. KPTV Mr. Talent KOIN Soldiers nf Fort ne KI.OR Joe Palooka KGW Hoedown ooo Bedrooms, to be released in March. Work BrcnmPS Knlnyahle "I was so happy to do that pic ture." the relaxed, easy-goinfi Martin said. "I couldn't wait to go to work. When I wonted on those jwn rcad the script. 1 knew I d Aihnr mm ire lU'lin . rrrv i n inn i be a heel for 70 minutes and then a nice guy. I had no push, no drive. "I iust went to the studio day after day hoping to get a day off for golf," he continued. "Ox OiH Bedrooms' I wanted to work on Svnd&v. No ttnsion. m pr surf. I'm so glad to get out of those slap happy pictures. They nt n where I am today, and I'm eratarnl. hut efier a hit .lorrv mi out of hand and liegaa to iun fi M l" BifHie '4wt Marin. e 'I, ;nW Costa Itica; Bill Ford, Guatemala; John Harvey, Nicaragua; Ralph Morgan, Iceland; (sealed) Bill Eichler, Honduras; Dave Patch, Sweden. Morgan and Patch are from North Salem, the others from South. (Capital Journal photo) South By Judy Baker After many weeks of planning and studying, 12 South students yesterday entered "international politics" as delegates to the Model United Nations assembly on the University of Oregon campus Feb ruary 28 to March 2. South's representatives Include Bill Richler, Karen Itingnalda, Bev Fulton, Peter Erickson, Bill Ford, Edgar Martin, Sue Keech, John Harvey, Bill Jacobson, Eu genia Margosian, Charles Lofgren, and Jim Seitz. The delegates and their adviser, Lou DeLoretto are staying in Eu gene during the convention. One of the highlights of the affair will bo a semi-formal banquet Friday night. Place In Tourney Kenneth Savage and Colleen Nel son captured first place awards at the 25th annual high school speech tournament last weekend at Lin field college. Aflcr dinner speak ing was the trophy winning cate gory for both Savage, senior di vision, and Miss Nelson, junior di vision. Also placing in senior division were Peter Erickson, second in oratory and third in impromptu speaking; Donna Stone, second in after dinner speaking; Bill Hichter and Bill Ford, second in debate; Judson Smith, third in serious reading, and Savage, second in in terview, and third in oratory. In junior division, Jeff Boden- weiscr placed second in salesman ship and liobcrt Moore second in impromptu speaking. Named among the five most val uable members of the second house of the student congress were Donna Stone and Peter Erickson. Senior Council Meets Senior class council members agreed upon a form for gradua- :S0 p.m. KPTV Dateline Eurc.pt KOIN iluccaneers KLOIl Tomorrow'! Stars KVAb Rln-Tin-TIn 7:00 p.m. KPTV Cisco Kid KOIN Star Performance KI.OH Men of Annapolis KVA1, Lawrenco Welk KGW Movie 7:30 p.m. KPTV People It Funny KOIN On Your Own KI.OH Mnvlo 8:00 p.m. KPTV Perrv Como KOIN Jackie fJlrason KVAly c.uy Lombard S:.10 p.m. KVAIGrand Ole Opry 8:00 p.m. KPTVSId Caesar KOIN Oh. Susanna KGW-Lawrence Wei KVAL Sul Caesar 9:30 p.m. KOIN Hev, Jcannfet KI.OH Operation Tomor. 10:00 p.m. KPTV fleoree Cobcl KOIN-Ounsmoke KI.OR Presents KVAL Ocnrcc Oohel KGW Ozark Jubilee 10:30 p m. KPTV Hit Parade K'JIN raleni scouts 'KI.OR nnwllnx KVAL Hit Paradi KGW Movie 11:00 p.m. KPTV Movie KUIN Movie KVAI, Movte 11:30 p m. KLOn-NOPD Notes on "ite atomic, 'tawft jMkr a rtactr.:,J ... .J tion announcements at their meet ing Tuesday. Hon Thicscn, Dclores Dallas, and Bob Trclstad reported on the selection of a minister for bacca laureate and commencement. It was decided that if possible, a relative of a graduating senior would be chosen for this purpose. Several suggestions were made concerning the problem of 200 un sold Saxon string ties. Since the ties must be sold before the end of the school year, the senior coun cil is planning to sponsor a unique selling campaign in the near fu ture. 6 Weeks Tests Taken Students appeared in classes this week with solid facts crammed into their brains and black circles under their half-shut eyes, desper ately trying to recollect that "most important answer which must be hiding somewhere in the gray mat ter." As one student put it, "I knew all the answers, I just hope I put them with the right questions." The results of the tests and six weeks grade averages will be re vealed next week when fourth-term report cards are issued. Richler Wins Scholarship Bill Richtcr, senior, won a $100 scholarship recently by being chosen the district No. 2 finalist in the American Legion oratorical contest. The topic of his speech was the United Stales Constitution. He is now eligible to compete in the area contest Friday night at Capitol Post No. 9 Legion hall, where he will give his winning speech and also a six-minute ex temporaneous speech. Latin Food Sale In order to raise money to con tribute to the Foreign Language Students Field Day, which is to lake place in Eugene the first weekend in May, Latin club spon sored a food sale Wednesday noon. Profits totaled $0.85. Sellers were Juliannc Meizcr, Doris Stringham, Marcia Chase, Linda Ritchie, and JoAnn Sanders. Saxophones on Sale No more frantic hunting for tel ephone numbers. "Lillle black books arc fast being replaced by lillle red books, the combined Sax- o-phone and Fetchodora. This book let is published and sold each year by the Salem lli-Y clubs and in it are listed the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of all South and North Salem students. Editor of the Sax-o-phone this year was Dill Iliehter; assistant editor, Charles Hammerstad, and produc tion manager, Steve Perry. Psittacosis Kills Two Portland Zoo Parrots PORTLAND W Two parrots at the city zoo have died of psitta cosis but there is no danger of Ihe disease spreading to the gen eral public, a Health Department spokesman said. The birds were in a shipment recently flown here from the Far East. All birds now at the too are under quarantine and are getting medicated feed which zoo employ es said ended Ihe hazard of ser ious illness. the News hl ""ke might SH By Kalhy Fischer Do you have your eyo on the teaching profession? linve you ever wished that you could be the instructor instead of the in structed? Sacred Heart students with these ambitions will have a chance to see just what it's like to be the teacher. The National Honor Society has designated next week as a time to promote inlor est in the leaching vocation. Fri day, March 7, lias been pro claimed sludent-teachcr day. Each Honor Society member and other students Nancic Evans, Sue Good ing, Judy Nielson, and Kathryn Burke will take over one class. Display Prepared A display of pamphlets and a bulletin board on the teaching theme is being prepared by Janet Larson, Connie Carey, Gloria Koch and Dorothy Jiupp. There have been many begin nings at S.H.A. this year, and the intra mural sports program was one of the most important ones. Girls interested in athletics arc being given still another goal o ward which to work. A letter club has been formed and will be open only to those girls who make the 1st team in three ol tne lour seasons; volleyball, basketball, ten nis, or softball. Joonn Gray, cap tain of the junior basketball team, explained the club to the students Tuesday. Playoffs Outlined Also at the assembly Tuesday, Margie O'Connor, Janet McCarty, and Dorothy Tharalson outlined plans for the basketball playoffs. Because of the newness of the sport, and conflicting activities, the senior and freshman teams will not be able to play In the tournament. The freshmen will join the sophomore rooting section while the seniors will support the junior team in the cup tourna ment. On March 11, two all-star teams are to be selected and will begin playoffs. The teams will be bal anced according to sum ana may choose their own cheerleaders, outstanding basketball players will be named, and the cup ana sports manship banner awarded. As graduation day draws nearer, the seniors are busy making neces sary preparations for the big event. Measurements were taken Tuesday for the caps ana gowns, which will be white this year in stead of the navy blue worn in former years. Janet Larson, Joanne Hak, and Brenda Davison are in charges of (he fillings. The tvoe and engraving of commence ment announcements is also being considered by. the girls. A Mardi Gras theme heralds Ihe student council home made candy sale lo take place next Tuesday, March 5. Council members Janice Ebner, Jackie Docrfler, and Diana Braulick compose Ihe planning commitlee for the project. Fudge, divinity, and other "goodies" will be on sale in the main hall during Ihe noon-hour and after school. Leslie Jr. High Shoo shining rags were brought lo school by Leslie girls Thursday and Friday so they would be pre pared to oblige the boys' most out rageous demands during the third annual Twirp Days, it was the girls' turn to be chivalrous and walk Ihcir favorite fellas to class, carry their books, and open doors for them. Girls had a chance to take the Initiative and ask that cul-bul-shy boy to dance at the sock hop Thursday noon. Staff Visits Legislature Eleven members of the Leslie Broadcaster staff visited the Ore gon legislature all day Thursday lo observe the operation of bolh Ihe House of Representatives and the Senate. The next issue of the paper will be almost entirely de voted lo stories concerning activi ties of legislature as seen by staff members. Parrish Officers Visit Nine student body officers of Parrish junior high visited lfro Les lie student council Tuesday follow ing a bi-annual traditional, ihosc attending were Parrish president, Dick Smart; vice president, Sieve Gleckler; secretary, Sharon Webbs: treasurer, Janet Salher; sergcant-at-arms, Mike Bcrghart; 7th grade representative, JoAnn Cooley; Bth grade representative, Sandra Kuper; Boys League pres ident, Bob Perry; and Girls l-caguc president, Mickye Bressler. ihe extra ninin grade pany, which was won by this class be cause they had the most parents at PTA, is scheduled -for March 7 from 3:45 lo 5:15 in the Leslie gym. It is being planned by vice president Allane Currier. Speller Chosen Bv spelling Ihe words "efferves cent" and "ecclesiastic," Terr I Gustafsnn, nth grader, won Ihe all school finals and will ho Leslie's delegate to the spelling scmi.finals at Turner, March 18. Second place winner was 8th grader, Nancy Van llouten, and third place was Eileen Iladley, last year's winner, also an 8th grader, The final competition took place in the auditorium with the seventh and eighth grade students as an audience. Other seventh graders taking pari were Beverly Gannon, llobert Schweisnw, Judy Scott, Itulh Ann Kurtll, Brent Barton, Bonny Ireland, Connie Vanderwnrt, Barbara Sloan, and Lee Ann Scheidermorm. Other eighth graders compeling were Ted Lawshe. Pally Wilson, Margaret Lancefield. Judy Swen son, Tom Baker, and Max Bocse. 0 Parrish Jr. High Among many of Parrish junior high's annual evenls is Ihe officer exchange day with Leslie junior high. On Monday Parrish student body officers visited at Leslie and on Tuesday the Leslie officers were guests at Parrish. Parrish officers visiting were president, Dick Smart, vice president Steve Gleckler, secretary Sharon Wib-s, treasurer Janet Sathcr, sergeant-at-arms Mike Burghart, girls league president Mickye Bresslcr, boys league president Bob Perry, eighth grade representative Sondra Kuper, seventh grade representa tive Jo Ann Cooley, and yell king Danny Ilollen. Leslio officers re turning the visit were president Eddie Davis, vice president Allane Currier, secretary Judy Beed. trea surer Jeff Whittcman, sergcanl-at- arms sieve Lauglilin, girls league president Jan Jncobsen, song queens Mike Mills and Joan Grif fith, and yell king Hod Lehman. Miss Carol Hewitt's drama class presented two plays last Friday for the second ' period science classes. The cast for the first play, "Lets Make Up," included Linda Bleckert, Nancy Waite, Wayne Mc, Connel, Jim Johnson, Steve Blcw ett, Carol Chapman and Nola Martin. The second production, en titled "His First Shave," starred Michelc James, Michele Taylor, Dyvon Fictor, Steve Blcwctt and Judy Reaves. North By Tat Campbell Hopes and excitement ran high at North Salem this week as the students began making plans for a trip to Eugene to the. state bas ketball tournament. After defeat ing South Salem last Friday night, the Vikings and Saxons were tied for second place but the Vikings went ahead in the percentage col umn by defeating Corvallis last Tuesday night. North has one game to play taking on Sweet Home tonight at Sweet Home while South must play both Albany and Lebanon during the weekend. A win by the Vikings and one loss by the Saxons will push the Vikings into the state play-offs. If both teams win their remaining three games a play-off will be necessary between the two schools. Busses Chartered Five busses have been chartered to take Viking rooters to the game at Sweet Home this evening. Rounding out the rooting section will be Ihe Vikettcs, the boy's while shirt section, the Spenrctlcs and the Pep band. The sophomore class has been working overtime lliis past week in preparation for their class tal ent show to be presented next Thursday. About 25 students will perform in the show. Included In Ihe group are Franklin Meier, Jim Mudd, Dick Tongue, Sylvia Jessop, font Finch, Wes Armstrong, Edith Brown, Bob Lindquist, Perry Evers, Pal Foelke, Nancy Gray, Carol Hudson, Sue Boring, the Melodcttcs, the Three Teens, a dance group, a string quartet and a band group. Each of the three classes present talent shows dur ing the Spring. Senior Girl Honored An assembly was held yesterday in honor of Mnjoric Similn, sen ior, who was chosen recently as one of the finalists in the Westing house 1957 Search for Talent con test. Speakers included Mnyor Robert While, representing the City or Salem, two speakers from the Salem School System and one speaker representing the Salem Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Ernie Cummins, head of Ihe science de partment, gave a brief explanation nf Ihe award and of the work Marjorie put into her project. Marjorie leaves Monday for Washington. D. C, to altend the Science Talent Institute for final lests. Her project was Ihe "Anal ysis nnd Comparison of Commer cial Soaps. Detergents, Shampoos and Dcntrifices." Approximately to contestants will be represented in the finals. At a student body council meet ing last Wednesday, Dennis Mc- Kce, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh K. MfKee of 1954 Hazel Avenue, was named Honorary Rotarian for March. Committee Named Marilyn Iteany was appointed chairman of a commillec to in vestigate the price of pins for stu dent council members. Her com mittee members included Allan Slovens, Kay Berglund, Janet Messmer and Beth Lochenonr. Bob Hurnside, presitlent ol Abel Gregg Hi-Y, announced Hint Fetch ndora, a hook with listings of all sludenls nnd Iheir phone numbers, would he on sale Ihe rest of the week. Selling price Is 25 cents earh. The fourth six-weeks school pe riod came to a close today leaving 12 more weeks of school. Report cards will he distributed next Wednesday. SURGICAL SUPPORTS Or All Kinds. Trusses, Abdominal Supports, Elastic Hosiery Expert Filters Private Fitting Rooms "Ask Your Doctor" Capital Drug Store 405 Slate Street Cornel ol Liberty ityr Green Stamps r. One of 40 finalists in a national science talent contest Is Marjorie Slmila, North Salem senior, who was honored in an assembly at the school Friday. Miss Slmila will leave Monday for Washington, D.C., to enter her exhibits of soaps and detergents in the finals. (Capital Journal photo) Serra By Jerry Marsh Serra has added one more car to the growing list on the parking area. But unlike the rest of the cars this seemed to be a left over from the Renaissance Age. This Ford Model T of Don Stuhr's got quite a going over last Tues day. Last Monday and Tuesday Serra held its third annual retreat. No classes were held during the two day event, but conference talks, nrnver. nnd meriitntinn mnrlfoft I the retreat. Retreat Master, Father Gilbert, gave the scries of talks to the students and the special Papal messing at the end of the retreat Each day began with Mass and Communion. Student Wins In Speech Meet In Ihe recent speech meet at Linfield, one out of six entries from Serra made the finals. Chuck Hush, a sophomore compeling with 200 others, won third place in the finals. Other members of Serra entering the meet were Fred Dosher, Gene Gnepentrog, Jim Fliflet, Don Nordonc, Bill Foster nnd Danny Rittcr. Moderator for Ihe speech club is Father Chris tian. Kvcrgreen Hedge Planted Recently 15 members of Troon fi, gave the outside perimeter of Scrro's campus a hedge of giant evergreen redwood trees. It is expected that in two years, that (he redwoods will be around five feet tall and will greatly beautify the campus along with the added buildings that will be erected soon. Scout members planting the hedge were Jerry Pnvelek, Robert Nor dyke, George Rice, Richard Pavc lek, Mark Walling, Miko Page, Lnrry Sheridan, James Eastrigc, Miko Yeager, Jeff Schmit, Dennis Berry, John Wilson, Roger Schmitz, George Smith, Richard Gundcrson nnd Scout Master Frank Pavelek. Last Wednesday, Augustine Don- oghue, a representative from the University of San rrancisco, vis ited Serra and gave a college tnlk to Ihe senior class. Mr. Donoghuc pointed out tho advantages of USF. After Serra's last season basket ball game tonight, a western dance will be sponsored by the Junior class with the freshmen ns the co-sponsor. Westward Ho will he held at tho Knighls of Columbus hall nnd will feature Lnrry and his Cascade Rangers, Western typo dress may bo worn and jeans will bo allowed. Two of the special features aro a raffle o( a "Money Tree," which will be a small evergreen tree decorated with dollar bills, nnd an entertaining program during the intermission. Students on the vari ous committees arc: decorating and clean up, Dan Rider, Don Stuhr, Pat Rarhko, Dirk Moor man, Eddie Archer nnd Hob Wnl ery; publicity committee, Hill Hamilton; entertainment, Dan Killer, Don Stuhr nnd Rill Ham ilton. Friday March 1 11 NOON-KPTV-NBC MATINII 11:10 M.-KOIN-tob CfOlby Shaw 4:10 P M.-KOW-riONSEK ClUS Stlei & Service for RCA i tSA Ruby Salem Academy junior high 4-H Forestry club under the leadership of Mrs. Hassler met February 22. Jimmy Becker was the member leader for the meeting, uroup singing was led by Cela Friesen and dmerent m e m D e r s reaa poems about Washington's birth day. Highlight of the meeting was a demonstration by Karen Lowen and Priscilla Carr "Making cen terpieces of Forest Material." Another part of the meeting was when ten different members told how to identify a different ever green. . - . Rev. J. B. Brown, President of Pacific Bible Institute and the Biblical Bible Semenary from Fresno, Calif., spoke to the senior Bible class during Bible period February 20. He gave a general idea of what the school was like now and showed a picture of the new campus which was being planned for the future. Pcrrydale A and B volleyball teams were guests of the Salem Academy volleyball teams Febru ary 17. Welcoming committee was Barbra Stainkc. Viola Dyck and Juanelta Fields. Pcrrydale was victorious in the BGame and Sa lem academy came out on top in the A game with a score of 35-32. l i s was just a reverse of a game Kcently played on tho Perry- dalo floor when the B game went to Salem Academy and the A game to Pcrrydale. Refreshments were served after the game with Junnetta Fields being in charge. A volleyball game was again played last Tuesday at Salem Academy with the girls from Sher wood being the compctators. Sa lem Academy was the winner of this game with a score of 35-20. To even things up the Sherwood girls played a basketball game against the academy girls where they won 30-16. Following tho game a lunch waa served by tho Pep club in the school cafeteria, where a time of getting acquainted was enjoyed. In chnrge of tho lunch was Wanda Thiescn, Glenda Wiley, Jackie Kight, Blanch Gocrlzcn, and Doris Pfnii. Girls from the academy who are Interested in becoming nurses visited Good Samaritan Nursinf School in Portland, last Saturday. Mrs. lledbcrg was in charge of tho girls with transportation being provided by Mrs. Turnidge and the school panel driven by Mr.. Hed. berg. Doris Phillips, who graduated from Salem Academy last year, is now a student nurse at this hos pital. 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