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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1957)
. Page 8 Section 1 I'HE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Oregon,: Thursday, MarcK 28, 1957 WILL ENTER EXPOSITION 67 Victors Named For Science Fair Sixty seven Class A winners who will be entitled to enter the North west Science Exposition at Cor vallis, April 13 to 20, were named Wednesday by judges who viewed the exhibits at North Salem High School. The 67 winners were selected from an entry list of 411 primary, intermediate and senior high divi sions. Kathy Bowman Wins Spelling Finals Berth Another 1 seventh firnder, Kathy Bowman, Falls Lily, spelled her way into the finals of The Oregon Statcsman-KSLM spelling contest by taking first place in the semi finals at Dallas' Wednesday night. Kathy, who is 12 years of age, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bowman, Falls City. The only other seventh grader winning a berth, in the finals, set for April 3 at the Parrish Junior High School, is Adricnnc Ellison, also 12 years of age, and a student at Monitor School, She won second place in the semi-finals -at Ml. Angel Tuesday night. Taking the second place honors at Dallas Wednesday night and also going to the finals April 3 was Charles Cales, 13, eighth grader at Fedec. His parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cates, who reside near Monmouth. Charles was the third boy to qualify for the finals among the 16 who have qualified lo dale. ' Nancy Olson, 13, and nn eighth grader at the Dallas .Junior High School, was in third place in the semi-finals. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Olson, 400 Academy St., Dallas, Other students participating in the semi-finals at Dallas were Rob ert Whitfield, eighth grader, Oak hurst; Lola Durfcc, eighth grad er, Bridgeport; Doris Chancel lor, eighth grader, Valsetz; Patri cia Ann Fay, seventh grader, Oakdale; and Charlotte Baker, seventh grader, Orchard View. The last of the semi-final con tests in the spelling contest is lo be held Thursday night at Kick rcall. Salem Guard ' Units Receive Good Ratings One of Salem's National Guard units received a superior rating and the other two excellent ratings in the annual federal inspections. Given a superior rating for tho third consecutive year was Com pany B, l(2nd Infantry Regiment, commanded by Capl, Dewey Hand Jr. Company D, lfi2nd Infantry Regiment, with the commander Capt. Louis Osborn .Jr., and Bat tery D, 722nd AAA (AW) Battal ion, commanded by Capl. William Porter, received (he excellent rat ings. Another unit of the Ki2nd Infan try Regiment, Headquarters Co., lsi Battalion, Silverlon, command ed by Lt. Col. William Foster, also received the highest possible rat ing of superior for the third con secutive year. Headquarters, 3rd Battalion, W2nd Infantry Regiment, Lebanon, Mnj. Vernon K. Townsend acting as commander, received a super ior rating. Other units of the Ui2nd Regiment, which is commanded by l-l. Col. Paul 1,. Klicver, Sa lem, receiving superior ratings were Company M, Cnrvnllis; Headquarters of Mortar Co., Ore- 174 N. liberty St. Open Friday and Monday Until 9 P. M. Morningside School received the most gold awards in the younger division with 11 winners. The exhibition will remain in place for public viewing from 6 to 9 Thursday night. First place winners include: Keillor llloluKltal Division (All North Salem HiKh School! Nancy Otto, Blood Type, 10; Chuck Mt Gee, Miscroscope Photography 10; Mike Younfiqulst, Lymph Node Mechanics 10; 1J. Caples. Embry ology of the Chicken iO; Mary Campbell. Drawing I.Q., 10; Brcnda Russell, Mollusca CIa.s.slrlcalion 10; Kathryn Beaty. Salk Polio Vaccine Survey 10: Donna Kbert, Hormones & Bulbs 10; Kdlth Brown, Root Forma- 10; and Stephen Billings, Body Tissue 10. Scnlur I'hVhlral Division Tcrrv Copcly, Radio H erupt ion, Nor In Sa lem 12; Danny Quinn, Solar Energy Conversion, South Salem 12; Mar jorto Slinila, Detergents, North Sn J;m 12; and Lynn Stctzcr, Solar Transistor, Nortli Salem 12, Senior I'liysloj;raphltal 1" vision Fred Cole. Fossils, North Salem 10. Junior Jtlolofilcal Division Dick Seh Midler, Methods of Plant Propa gation, Leslie Junior High 0; Sydney Holohoff, Pigeon Body Structure, Parrish Junior High 0; Maureen Horner, The Kar, Leslie fl; and Nancy Walte. Hamster's Lcarnine Ability. Parrish I). Junior J'hvs ml Division Joan Client., Hand Dexterity, Leslie, !; Bill n:irp, j-.iecincai neaiing, I'nrnsn w; Milcell Kinzer. Electronic Question naire, Parrish B: Jim Frltseh, Human Centrifuge, Kei.or 8; Mary Ann Cave, Stains Solvents. Leslie 0; Dick Kills, Alum Crystal Formation, Par rish 0; Larry - Bellinger, Transistor Madia, Parrish B; John Lewis, Prin- inles of Radio Received. Leslie fl; Stan rtolforcss, Radio Transmission, Leslie fl; Don Miller, Klectronli' com nutnr. Leslie it; .Joe Sneiclit. Phono- oscillator. Parrish U; Hay Horn. Polar nstellations, Parrish n; mil sntnaic. Cloud Chamber, Parrish !); and Gor don Birrell, Van de Graaf Genera tor. Leslie !).. Junior I'hVfiloL'rnpmcai in vision Jovanne Harvey, Evolution or Land Animals, Leslie ft; CharlcH Turner, Krosion, Leslie (I; Janet Scott. Oil Processing, Parrish ft; and Jan Rlck ard. Volcano, Crosscction Parrish 8. Intermediaie rnysirai Division Bruce Franklin. AC-DC Power Sup ply, Mt. View ft: Mike Nlshot, Wea ther -Instruments, Hoover S; Mike DuBoIa, Kleclro-Mngnelic F I o I d s, F.nglcwnnd fl; Robert Heiken. Vol- croKseclion. mornitigsine i; Clifford Ellis, Aerodynamics, Knglc wood fl; Keith Wonderly. Weather, Bush 6: Marilyn Block; The Human Camera. Knglewood fi; Mrs. Qtilnn's r Mill lirauc. Ancient i imcKucucrb. Kelzer, S; and Dan Withers, Wind Tunnel. Liberty ti. Intermediate IlioloRleal Division Mary Howser, Evolution of the Horse. Morningside 6; Faye Butte, Nancy Jackson. Charactcristi of Guppies. Candalarla 5; Miss TI mp son's Fourth Grade, (2 awards). Arti ficial Respiration, Animal Classifica tion, Morningside 4: Tom P e d, Michael Beaumont. Circulatory Sys tem. Highland C; Terrill Jory. Insect Anatomv. Grant 4; Nell Eyck. Fungi, Mountain View l; and Mrs. Pierce's Sixth Grade. Machinery of the Hu man Body, MorningHide fl, Primary Biological Iitvlsion Kath leen Boon, Plnnting and Growth of Trees, Morningside 2; Jean Thlbeum' Third Grade Class, Richmond s i rees, lilMimmid a- Mm Tin (sell mnnn's Spc- nriri r.rndp ilnitiPN tif Forest Animals. Morningside 2; (Sandra Hann. Kver- green Tree icinmmcaunn. iwcnjiuey Mrs. Worrfll'e ficcOnU Grade, How fntnnto r.rAt M(r5itotf fttrlA 2: Garth Alford, From Morfto Mnn, MorVilnR UlHo. v nnd Viri!iQ I.VIlinn'S lfit A- ;2nd Class, Winter Wat Buu West Snlcm. . lTimary Physical Division1 nor othy Clnrk'fl First Grnde. Measure ment of Time, Liberty 1; Hazel Tho mas' First Grade (2 awards). The Importance of Air, Types of Simple Machine. 1: Kathy DuBois, Barbara Budhnm. Gall Benrdsley, Marglt Thompson. The Four Seasons, hngie wood 2: Catherine Collins, Devrlop- ",r.,lt .f Vj1 Wlirei, mornnm-sinn ., n.l.nrn llimt Thd a am e rn- scane. Morningside 2; Mrs. Fleisrh- manns Second Grade, (Jravllatlonal Forces, Morningside 2; and Inminj McGilchrlst. Fingerprints, McKinlcy Farm Home Burns SCOTTS MILLS (Special) The I wo slnrv homo of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin was destroyed by fire here Tuesday wilh a loss of ap proximately $10,0011. A television set and two rifles were Hie only things saved from Hie blaze. con City: nnd the regimental head quarters, Portland. Oilier National uunrd onus in Ihc area around Salem all re ceived rulings of excellent. I hey were Comnny (', 102ud Infantry Regiment, Albany, commanded by Capt, Jacob Prince; Tank Co.. With Infantry Regiment. W'nnd hurn. commanded by ('apt. Leslie O. Wontherill; nnd Tank Co., tnand Infantry Regiment. Dallas, com manded by Capl. Stanley Singler. Wi'rt having; our Spring salt NOW not altar Easier! Choosa from thi nawest styles, priced regularly lo S6.15 . . . now al tht remarkably low price ol lust , , , PUMPS SANDALS SKIMMERS CASUALS SPORT SHOES HIGH HEELS MID-HI HEELS LOW HEELS I Limited "time (mhj! DC ICS Salem Doctors To Appear at Medical Meet KUGKNE (Special). Six phy sicians who arc leaders in the Marion-Polk Counly Medical So ciety have been inviled to parti cipate in the second annual Offi cers' Conference sponsored by the Oregon Slate Medical Society in Eugene March 30. Receiving invitations were Drs. Norman L. Dodds, of Silverton, president, and Charles Gray of Sa lem, secretary of the Marion-Polk Counly Society. In addition Dr. James II. Sea cat of Salem, a member of the State Society's Committee on Pub lic Policy, will moderate a panel discussion on medical legislative affairs; Dr. William C. Crothers, Salem, president of Oregon Physi cians' Service will appear on a panel aimed at "Improving Medi cal Care for Welfare Patients"; and Dr. James H, Stewart. Salem, medical consultant for the slate di vision of vocational rehabilitation, will speak on the Federal Medi care Program which provides medical services to dependents of members of the armed forces. Dr. Vcrn W. Miller of Salem is president-elect of the State Society and will take office next October on final . day of the annual state meeting In Portland. Also scheduled to appear as a speaker is C. F. Fclke of Salem, director of the slate division of vo cational rehabililnlion. 2-1'at ly System To Be Explained The two-party political system will be explained to members of a naturalization class being conduct ed at the YMCA at 8 o clock Fri day night. Speaking for the Republican par ty will be Robert R. Johnson, con sultant for the League of Oregon Cities. Dr. John A. Rademakcr, sociology professor at Willamette University, will present the Demo cratic side. The class has been taught by C. A. Kells. I regularly Mahogany finish in contemporary design, wilh many GE features. Famous "Ultra-Vision" pic ture with high powered chassis, aluminized picture tube, tilted dark-tinted safety glass. GE Dynapower speaker. "Set-and-forget" vol ume control. 21 series. 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Buckerettes MMMMIIIIHMlil IM1lllliritll MlMf'lHtllWIIIIIlKiillMMMMMMMMMM A special event at the Elks-sponsored state championship baton contest to be held at North Salem IliRb School gym nasium Friday will be a demonstration by Rotary Work Lauded By Governor Holmes Rotary International was lauded Wednesday by a man prominent in governmental circles who has been a member of the organization for a number of years. Speaking before the Salem Ro tary club at the Marion, Governor Robert D. Holmes, who is affili ated with tho Astoria group said "we should lake pride in what we are doing." He cave particular emphasis lo the student exchange program sponsored by Rotary for several years. Such a program, he. said, brings what is best in our culture to others. Governor Holmes declared that it is important that young people have a chance to see the world. Later ho said that he was glad for organizations like Rotary that play an important part in govern ment, although not in government. Governor Holmes attributed a Jeffcrsonian and Lincoln-like phil osophy to Rotary in its attitude toward essential brotherhood of man. "Where, outside the United Nations, do you find so many countries represented, so many $249.95 Save NEW LOW PRICE ON II Ml mm mm mm Si TV all-channel tuner $88.88 0r,V St 2.5 A WEEK no thncn iMijmcnt to Appear at racial strains, so many diverse ideas? he asked. Secretary of State Mark Hatfield was introduced to the club as the newest Rotarian. The introduction was made by Gerry Frank who identified Hatfield as "Oregon's most eligible bachelor." Visitor From Stockholm Karl Cullers, Stockholm, Swed en, member of a Rotary club of that city, presented President Paul Bale, president of the Salem club with a Stockholm Rotary club flag. lie received, in turn, a jar o Willamette valley jam, the weekly prize given to the Rotarian travel ing the farthest distance to attend the local club. Cullers has a daughter, attend ing Willamette University on a student exchange basis. General Given Degree TOKYO m The University of Maryland awarded an honorary doctor of military science degree Thursday to Gen. L.L. Lemnitzer, U.S. Far East commander. $50! -A mm ONLY $2.2.5 A WEEK no down payment with all-channel tuner, $219.95 CARRIES A FULL YEAR TUBES AND PARTS . . . All sets sold in our delivery area are deliv ered, installed, connected to your antenna, serviced, and operating instructions are giv en by a television technician, at no extra charge. We offer expert installation and service on television sets in many localities throughout Oregon and Washinqton. ' : r This shipping cost to ureas outside our regular truck delivery routes. TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS SECOND FLOOR FREE STORE -SIDE PARKING FOR I OVER 1,000 CARS Baton Event the St. Paul Union High School Bucker ettes. More than 50 baton twirlcrs are to take part in the event. Parents' Club Gives Gifts to Grant School Through the generosity of the Mothers' and Dads' Club, pupils and teachers of Grant School are enjoying two new record players and a:tca towel washer. A savings program among the pupils will be launched by the club, according to decision reached during the March meet ing, Tuesday night. The group was given informa tion regarding school segregation by Dr. James Lylc, former super intendent of Charlotte, N.C., schools, now a member of Wil lamette University's staff. Wilhclm Farm Sold MACLEAY (Spccial)-Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Klug have purchased the Wilhclm property on Maclcay road. The Klugs lived in this vicinity for several years before moving to Albany where they owned and operated a store until disposing of it recently. - , HERE IN THE HOMETOWN Planners The Marion County Planning Commission re-elected William A. Merriott, Woodburn, as chairman, named Don Cannon, Salem, vice chairman; Homer J. Joulet Jr., Brooks, secretary; and accepted the resignation of David W. Baker, planning technician, during the monthly meeting Wednesday night Baker, who recently returned from a San Francisco conference of planners from over the nation, told the commission he had ac cepted a position as associate planner with Sonoma County, Calif., with headquarters in Santa Kosa. He win leave tor nis new post next month. A committee was appointed to investigate a proposal of the Sa lem Planning Commission for an extension of South 13th Street which would share one-way traffic with South 12th Street. It will re port April 17. Hugh Morrow, Salem city librar ian, submitted a list of Salem and Marion County pioneers whose names could be used in naming streets outside of Salem. Polk County officials will be consulted in connection with a sug gested renaming plan for the area adjoining West Salem. Drive Theme Set "Water Fun Through Safety," is the theme of a campaign planned by a recently formed committee of the Salem Yacht and Boating Club. Dudley Henderson, commodore of the club, said the committee, headed by Lee Duggar and Bob Eifstrom Jr., is seeking to estab lish regulations in the launching area in the vicinity of Wallace Marine Park. The group plans to present pro posed regulations to the City of Salem and Coast Guard for action. At the club meeting, to be held April 10, the boaters will hear a representative of the Coast Guard give instructions on boat handling. Indictment Dismissed An indictment charging the de fendant with larceny by bailee was dismissed by Circuit Court Judge George n. Duncan Wednesday upon the recommendation of the district attorney's office. Billy Rex McGranahan, 4125 ?33 1 Re -Elect Hudson Ave., had been accused of being involved in the resale of a television set that had been pur chased on a conditional contract. The dismissal was based on in sufficient facts to warrant prose cution. At Bridge Club Playing on opposite sides of the duplicate boards, Mrs. Ward Gra ham and Ellis H. Jones continued their winning streaks at the Elks Bridge Club tournaments this week. Both have registered three vic tories in succession, winning Ihis time with Walter M. Cline and Arthur L. Lewis as respective team-mates. In the junior tournament high scores went to Mrs. Douglas Chambers and Mrs. David Eason, and Mrs, Nellie Crowe and Mrs. Lawrence Imlah. In the March master point of the American Contract Bridge League, winners were Mrs. Jose Morita of Corvallis and W. M. Cline, and Mrs. Harry Wiedmer and Ellis H. Jones. In the Friday tournament Mrs. Ward Graham and Fred Williams, and Mrs. Stanley Neuens and Ellis H. Jones were high. Parents Invited Children who have participated in the art classes, which have been a part of the Hobbyrama program for children on Saturday after noons at the YWCA, have invited their parents and friends to see some of their paintings at the YWCA Friday afternoon or eve ning. Each child has one painting in the show, which consists of more than 66 paintings mounted on the walls of the lobby and the mezza nine. The exhibit of articles made in the adult classes can be seen in tile lobby through noon Friday. NS Choir to Travel The North Salem High School choir will travel to Eugene Satur day to participate in a Negro Spir itual resuvai. u win teature tne noted composer-conductor Jester Hairston of Hollywood as euest director. . Merriott Choirs from nine high schools of the area near Eugene will each sing a group of spirituals, includ ing one arranged by Hairston and directed by him. This marks the third appearance of the famous musician in the Pa cific Northwest. North Salem's choir was privileged to be a part of the Festival in 1951 and 1954. irJ.. HiaVt sown arsfa61xz eorsy Hairston was for 16 years assistant conductor of the famous Hall John son Negro Choir, and for many years has worked with his own Negro choir in motion pictures and on radio. He was part of the Amos and Andy cast on radio for several years. Plane Hunt to Halt FUCHU, Japan Wl The lone search for a U.S. military trans port plane missing since March 22 with 67 Americans aboard will be suspended at dusk Saturday if no clue to its fate is found by that lime. U.S. F'ar East A i r Forces said 15 planes scanned the Pacific south and east of Tokyo again Thursday without results. Fifteen will again traverse t h e same 128,000 square mile area friday and Saturday. Condensation from fS.9S book! "A Man Against Insanity" Six years ago Jack Ferguson, 1 doctor, was himself locked in a mental hospital. When he re turned to the world, he set out to fight the insanity of othem armed with two weapons: drugi and tender, loving care. InApijilReador'sDigestPad deKruif tells the inspiring story of Ferguson's crusade, and th hope it offers the mentally ill. Get April Reader's Digest at your newsstand today: 41 ar ticles of lasting interest, includ ing the best from leading maga zines, newspapers and books;! condensed to save your timer i'-nmiliit i iti-fii i-iiMM'&ra'i.uwU.I