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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1957)
.Salem," Oregon, Thursday, April 25, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 1 Pajje 5 Local Paragraphs Three Arriving Three men from this area are among the army en listed personnel arriving at San Francisco from the Far East Sat urday aboard the USNS Gen. C. G. Morton. The trio includes Sp.3, Albert L. Ross, 2380 S. 12th St., Salem; Pfc. Jack A. Smith, Falls City: and Sgt. Herbert R. Taylor, Dallas. Camellia Meeting Discussion of fertilizing, watering and mulching of camellias was given by Rex Pffer at the meeting of the Sa lem Camellia and Rhododendron Society. Also at the session Eu gene Kennedy showed colored slides Of Grand Teton, Yellow stone. Glacier and Jiainier National Parks. Holmes to Speak Gov. Robert D. Holmes will be guest speaker at the annual banquet of the Wil lamette University chapter of the American Assn. of University Pro fessors Friday night at the school. About 75 faculty members, wives and guests from other nearby col leges are expected to attend the 6:3(1 p.m. dinner. Elks Meeting Salem Elks will hold a short meeting tonight at 7:30. The session will be dis missed in time for members to at tend the Salem Senators' opener. Dinner Set A covered dish din ner will feature the monthly meet ing of the Salem Indoor Sports Club at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Hollywood Lions Den. Held for Texas lauro Salinas Bustamante, Newberg, was order ed "held until-May 10 for Texas authorities to pick him up on a child desertion charge when he ap peared in Marion County District Court Wednesday. He was arrested I by sheriff s deputies near St. Paul. He was released on (1,000 bail. Meeting Friday Meeting of the American Assn. of University Wom en literature group, , scheduled for this Thursday night, has been post poned until Friday night. The meet ing will be at the home of Mrs. Ted Hobart. Slate Trip Members of Willam ette University's music school will travel to Lewis & Clark College next Tuesday to present an ex change recital at 4 p.m. in the school auditorium. Max Hemingway Re-elected Head Of Medical Group Dr. Max H. Hemingway, Bend, was re-elected president of the Oregon State Board of Medical Ex aminers at a meeting Wednesday. Dr. George H. Lage, Portland, was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Dr. Reid R. Kimball, Salem, was among the 23 new doctors an nounced as licensed to practice in Oregon.. . The next examinations will be given July 10 and 11 and the board will hold its regular meeting July 12 and 13. Home Ec Session Scheduled Friday The Oregon Home Economics Assn. Cuuncil w"l meel on ihe Willamette University campus Fri day to discuss plans for the forth coming statewide meeting, May 17-19. , Members of the council include teachers, home economists in busi ness, county extension and voca tion education workers. Following the business meeting at 5 p.m., the council will have din ner at Doney Hall, arranged by Miss Lois Latimer, professor of home economics at Willamette. Kn i gh t'sDau gli ter Injured in Wreck LOS ANGELES (UP) Gov. Goodwin J. Knight's daughter was shaken up and her husband suf fered a slashed lip today when their car rammed into the rear of a bus here, police reported. Attorney Robert A. Eaton, 35. had several stitches taken in his lip at a private medical center. His wife, Marilyn, 29, escapted with bruises. A second passenger in the Eaton vehicle, Jane Wooster, 26, an as sistant to society figure Cobina Wright, also was bruised. Officers said bus driver J. B. Relchert, 29 and three unidentified passengers were not hurt. Eaton told officers he was trav eling about 30 miles an hour and was unable to stop because he had trouble with his brakes. No citations were issued. PUC PROBE BILL PASSES The House passed and sent to the Senate Thursday a bill to give the public utilities commissioner authority to investigate contribu tions by utilities to pension funds. Mid-Valley Births SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL - SPALDING To Mr. and Mrs. Virgil R. Spalding, 1360 East Browning Ave., a girl, April 24. EDGAR To Mr. and Mrs. John B. Edgar, 4242 N.E. Senate St., Portland, a boy. April 24. SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL BARNES To Mr. and Mrs. Clifton L. Barnes. 120 Maietta Way. a boy, April 24. LANE To Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Lane, Monmouth, a boy, April 24. SILVERTON HOSPITAL HARRIS - To Mr: and Mrs. Martin Harris of Molalla, a boy, April 22. AUSTIN To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin of Molalla, a girl, April 2Ja Indoor Sports Meeting Monthly social meeting of the Salem Chap ter of Indoor Sports will be held at the Hollywood Lion's Den Sun day. The SCSKinn Will hnoin unfit n potluck dinner at 1:30 p.m. Credit Discussion Credit topics from the Oregon Columbia Region al Credit Conference will be the cnhiaM t ,1: .. ouujcii Vi uisi-ussion ai me weeKiy .....a u, ic aaitiu neiau i,reau Assn. Friday noon at the Golden Ph.acanl n.u.u.i -.,i, i caidui mil. Held tor rnlifnrala William JOSeDh Rplht ii Umc nrAaraA VnA until May 6 for California author ities io pick up on a parole viola tion charge after a Marion County District Court hearing witncriau Beihl was picked up by sheriff's nepuues on nis release from the OreCOn State . Penilpntinru T.ioc- day. He was on parole from a mansiaugnier sentence in Califor nia when KPnfnnpoH In lha rwa(tnn State Prison' for three years on a grano larceny conviction. ; Tire Theft Listed - The theft of a tire and wheel from the car of Dominader Munar, resident of a farm labor camp at Rt. 2, Box 191, was reported to the Marion County Sheriff's Office. They were taken Sunday night or Monday, deputies were told. Also taken from the ear rpppnllv u-ac kt tery, it was reported. Money Missing The apparent theft of about $180 from his hillfnlrf was reported by a Mr. Taylor, 1232 center St., Wednesday eve ning. CitV nnlirn rpnprl.ri Th. money was found to be missing while a guest was visiting at his apartment, Taylor told officers. On Televinlnn .11m Shlnll... square dance caller from. Salem, will appear on television Friday night with a square dance group from Dundee. Shindler will call for the dancers, who are to be on KLOR-TV. M'ClellanAsks Perjury Action WASHINGTON (fl-Fresh infor mation which Sen. McCIellan ID Ark) said may help show who was lying was sent to the Justice De partment today along with con flicting testimony of a prostitute and a deputy sheriff. - McCIellan declined to give any details of the additional informa tion, except to say it went beyond that heard publicly bv the sDecial Senate committee he is directing in a probe of improper labor- management activities. He concluded a one-day hearing yesterday with the comment that I m getting a little tired of this committee being Imposed on by liars." He asked "appropriate ac tion" by the Justice-Department, and said this could be a perjury indictment. Holmes to Host 'Soapy' Williams Gov. Holmes will be host this weekend to Gov. G. Mcnnen Wil liams of Michigan. Williams will arrive by plane Saturday morning at Medford. where he will address the annual Roosevelt Mcmirial Dinner. On Sunday, he will address a Democratic fund raising dinner in Portland. Elected Thomas R. Pickens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester V. Pickens, 1456 Evergreen Ave., has been elected first vice-president of the Oregon Stale College student body. O'Shea's Health Fond Ctr. . 696 N. Cottage EM 2-3448 i adv.) Rummage sale. Beaver Hall over Grecnhaiim's. April 26th & 27th. Trinity Chapter. (adv. I The YWCA Budget shop is oprn every Kri. 4 Mon. from noon till 4 at 141 S. Winter. We have good used clothing (or adults & also for the children. 'adv.) Rummage Sale at 471 Court St. Fri. till 9 4 Sat. Legion Aux.. Capi tol Unit No. 9. (adv.) Right way to fill jobs right away with good workers: a well-worded Classified Ad. Dial FM 4-6811. Rummage sale. 1st Methodist Church, Friday, April 26th 8 to 5. (adv.) Two-for-one dress sale. St. Vin- 1 J C . 411 V f-nm'l j meni ue raui oiuic, ni v,vnt i. laov.i Unsightly facial hair removed safely, permanently. Price's Beau ty Salon. Ph. EM 1-5859. (adv.) Farmers Face Further Cost, Price Squeeze WASHINGTON (UP) An Agri. culture Department report indj. cates the cost-price "squeeze" or the nation's farmers may tighten some during 1957. . -The economists, working with ffigures for the first quarter of 1957, issued this thumbnail outlook Wednesday night on the farm sit uation as it shapes up for this year compared with 1956: Farm production "down." De mand "as strong or stronger." harm prices a little higher. Farm cost "higher." Farm in come "up.". tightening of the cost . price squeeze is reflected in the phrases "a little higher" for farm prices, and "higher" for farm cosus. Prices received by farmers for their products in the first quarter of 1957 averaged 4 per cent high er man a year earlier. The de partment forecast "no significant chance" in the coming months, but said prices for the year may av erage a little above 1956. On the other hand, prices paid by farmers, including interest, taxes, and farm wages, averaged close to 5 per cent higher in the first quarter than in the same per iod of 1956. Price increases have occurred in most major industrial items purchased by farmers for living and farm production. Farm wage rates on April 1 were 4 per cent higher. Interest charges were up 8 per cent. Farm real estate taxes increased 5 per cent. - Bowes Named To Water Ifnit Gov. Robert D. Holmes today appointed Portland Attorney Rol lin E. Bowes, who took an active part in development of Oregon's water code,- to the State Hnarri of Water Resources which he help- eu io creaie. Bowles, immediate past presi dent of the state Izaak Walton League and one of the. leaders in the fight against construction of Pelton dam, succeeds the late H. E. Maxey of Springfield on the seven-member board. He will fill Maxey's unexpired term which runs to Aug. 28, 1959. Police Check On Accident A one-car accident on Highway 99W about 10 miles north of Rick- reall was investigated by state po lice Wednesday night.. , ,. umcers, ; caned to the - scene about 11 p.m., said they found a car registered to Maida N. Ted rick, Klamath Falls, overturned in a ditch. The driver was not around, they said, and it was not known if there were any injuries. A tow car towed the damaged ve hicle away. Hands Off (Continued from Page I) and Dulles had any desire to inter fere militarily on Jordan's behalf. Ihe fleet order sent the 60,000- ton supercarrier Forrestal, anoth- carner, one battleship, two cruisers and 15 destroyers steam ing toward Middle Eastern waters i so fast that 150 of the Forrestal's I crew, on leave in raris, were ieii;t;on nad not reached a critical behind. , 'stacc From Cannes in so u t h e r n ! France where the Forrestal was visiting, the 6th Fleet can get to I the eastern .Mediterranean within j three days at the normal cruising I speed of 20 knots. To Deploy off Egypt I other officials flew from Damas Once it. reaches the eastern end;M,s In Cairn for consultations with of the Mediterranean it is expect- j ed to be deployed off the coast j of Egypt, northward to the Gulf j of Alexandria whose shoreline controlled by Turkey. During the Suez crisis the fleet was in and out of the Turkish gulf several times. This location has an advantage in such a show force because it is near Syria s short coastline on the Mediter ranean. Syria is. the focal point of pressure against Hussein. CIRCUIT COURT Clarence J. Tooley vs. Ina L. Tooley: Divorce complaint, alleg-! ing cruel and inhuman treatment. Married a Stevenson, Wash., Dec. 17, 1954. Complaint asks restora tion of defendant's former name of Roe. Lois Leone INtt vs. Vance Allen News of Record Hltl: Divorce complaint, alleging Strict censorship continued lo cruel and inhuman treatment. Mar-1 cloud the situation inside Jordan ried at Vancouver. Wash.. Nov. 7. 1 bui United Press Correspondent 1936. Plaintiff asks custody of two: Joe Morris reported from Amman minor children and $100 monthly the capital, that al noon the Jnr support. 'danian afmy had firm control of State vs. Van Glnssen: Plea of the city. guilty entered to charge of lar ceny. j DISTRICT COURT I William Joseph Beihl, 4S. ordered held for California authorities un til May 6 on a charge of parole violation. Lauro Salinas Bustamante, New berg, ordered held for Texas auth- orities until May 10 on a charge of child desertion. Arthur Davis Hnddleston, pleads innocent to charge of driving while operator's license suspended, re leased on own recognizance. MARRIAGE LICENSES Wayne LeRoy Williamson, 18, plywood worker, Lebanon, and Mil dred Kalherlne Veer, 19, clerk, 1195. Elm St.. Salem. Ray L. Rauscher, 31, farmer, Sublimity, and Rosemary Margaret Dougherty,. 23. bookkeeper, 1180 Oxford St., Salem. SOAP BOX DERBY White, Taylor Enter Race Racing in the Salem Soap Box Derby for the third time this year will be Dennis White, 704 Oregon St. He will be in Class A this year after two years in the younger Class B. He is again spon sored bv Mayflower Milk Co. Scott Taylor is racing for the first time in the Derby and will be racing In Class B (ages 11-121 He lives at 2630 Dorfs St., and is sponsored by Hansen Brothers Richfield station. Boys 11 to 15 are now register ine for the July 21 Derby race. They will design, build and race their racers for the 1957 Salem Soan Box Derby championship and the right to represent Salem in the AU-Amcrican Soap Box ueroy in Akron. Ohio, on Aug. 18. . The Capital Journal and Capi tol Chevrolet, co-sponsors of the Derby, provide the boy witn me free trip to the national race. There he may win a free college scholarship and trip to Europe. (McEwan Photos) ' ' ' Three Silverton Youths Named for Annual Boys State SILVERTON (Special) Names ol three Silverton youths chosen as delegates to Beaver Boys State at Oregon State College June 9-15 were announced Thursday. The delegates are John Skirvin, Tom Lynch, and David Almquist. The Boys State selection is spon sored by the American Legion, F. M. Powell chairman. The Rotary and Lions clubs each sponsored a delegate. Selection of the three youths from a list of six candidates was made by Karl Kahle, high school principal, and Milt Baum, superin tendent of schools. Gloomy Skies Will Continue Gloomy skies and fairly cool temperatures continued for Salem and the valley area Thursday. The forecast calls for more cloudiness but periods of clearing through Friday, although with chance of some showers by late Friday. In the 24-hour period to 10:30 a.m. Thursday, '.02 of an inch of rain was measured for Salem. The Willamette river reached zero stage this morning at Salem. Forrestal (Continued from Pige 1) They conferred by telephone late Wednesday and again this morn ing, with the President in Augus ta, Ga., and Dulles In Washing- inn Indicating a nossible first mil itary test of the Eisenhower doc trine for the Mioeasi migni m coming up. The British Foreign Office an nounced in London it considers Jordan's stability "essential" to Middle Eastern peace and that it is consulting "other nations" on the new crisis. The ultra-nationalist Horut par ty in Jerusalem demanded mat Israeli Premier David Ben-Gurion recall Parliament from vacation to consider the Jordan situation. Informed sources said Ben-Uurion, was not likely to act. Both Ben Gurion and Israeli Army Chief of Staff Maj. Gen. Moshe Doyan wore awav from Jerusalem inoi- ratine thev felt the Jordan situa . . . Conference, in Cairo Syrian President Shukri El Kuwatli, Maj. Gen. Awfik Nizam El Din, Syrian army chicl of stall, Foreign Minister Salah Bitar and Egyptian President Gainal Ahdel Nasscr on the crisis in Jordan, The orders commanding the U.S. fleet units to put to sea were re ceived at 3 a.m. and told them to leave at noon with the Forrestal and its complement of 3.500 men were 11 destroyers and two cruis ers. There were no indications that i French and British units also in ! the area had received similar or ders nor wes there any indication that the 22-year-old King Hussein had or would ask for interven tion. However, all three nations could act under their 1950 agreement to come to the aid of any Midcastcrn nation threatened by aggression. The Eisenhowe. Doctrine calls for action in event of Communist aggression and Hussein already has blamed his nation's present crisis on international Commu-1 num. Hussein broadcast another ap peal to his people today for loy. laity. ADD UP 29 COMET In Medford, Ore., several resi dents reported seeing the comet Wednesday night and Ihe tower al the airport there said it was clearly visible. Astronomer Rob ert E. Millard said in Portland he had no reports the comet was seen frjm the Portland area but point ed out that lights from the large city made it more difficult to see ' -M i y l DENNIS WHITE Derby Movie Set Thursday The first showing in several years of a movie showing con struction of Salem's Soap Box Derby track and the first Derby race will be a feature of the Derby Assn. meeting Thursday night at the Marion County Court house, Derby Director Al Pfeifer announced today. Any derbyist, Derby worker, fan or friend is invited to attend the meeting and see the movie, Pfeifer said. The movie was taken by Salem Photographer George Kellogg and is in full color. Derby boys were particu larly urged to ask their fathers to attend and learn about the Derby. Other business will follow the film showing. Labor Rackets (Continued from Page 1) in that field. He invoked the Fifth Amendment on the ground that replies might tend to incriminate him. At the Mitchell news conference a reporter noted that Eisenhower in his statement said H appears a few labor leaders have abused power and trust. Asked whether that applied to Beck, Mitchell replied: "I am not going to get into personalities and I am not going to prejudge." In the 1956 election campaign Beck supported Eisenhower for a second term. Replying to a ques tion, Mitchell said that support was ' completely unsolicited ny the administration, and added: I support Mr: Beck has a right to determine whom he wants to vote for as an American citizen.' Reg. 2.69 Shirt end 3.29 Panti, The Set Sale Priced . M j0gjC fiOTijti-rii V if lotitwi inrtrivf J , . I lnfis, com- , " I The propose r more JlA U AtYlAr iTurps s?!TvS wjt,f "".VT"" icrtM rVn In J wS bVESebte fcfJ l7 M JW ' (v UTT nnn nnrg 1 iTJ r record !S0,i - J 'rfghty rnJlwi an h PJfUv,B jMay tlffS'1 CURITIES Ai'V 80887 JiVmoTj"1 L ''fh "dAl''' 'V'X tSSBiSivl &Z0thtA'w.'i t. New Yorlt .., . :,-fMlnn la. anajfieinV "h runs fitmi Va t!M f j SALE PRICED - THUR. - FRI. - SAT. ONLY! j We 3 ( I SAVE NOW I tJI'Lh 1 f at XlffcZfi ft Three-Speed t j?r-i (- sale prices mmi DDeluxeJptab,e ! niffli V : use the-Handy Record Player I if' mlW ' W.T.Grant.. 1R88 ' ' f &MkZtmm CHARGE-IT" BKSg A, xfur.. or mor. ' ?H vWhWm A plan! )M0 :r.tn.,tc.- I , 1 $X&Wdm4JW rZJk I V I n.nt 45 RPM disk. Light l:F UL' r?cn J Men's Vat Dyed Sanforized ff f Matched Twill Work Sets WLMl mM ! I ' 1 """"' Renular 1.98 H Shirt 1.97 Pants 2.47 h m mm '.!., so. For day-long comfort, neater appaaranca on lha job, h matched sets can't be beat. Expertly tai lored and full cut to Grants specifications. Wash able twill will keep its good looks tubbing after tubbinp. Stock uo at these money-'s.vinp prices. If: too Mint it Mmuio 04 TOUt MONfT iaci SCOTT TAYLOR Free Methodist Plans Sanctuary Church Addition The Free Methodist Church Thursday took out a city building permit for construction of a sanc tuary addition to the church at tne northeast corner of Market and North Winter streets. It will cost an estimated $20,000. The congregation is planning to have a groundbreaking ceremony Sunday, May 12. The Rev. M. C. Miller is pastor of the church. The addition will be one story with open beam laminated ceiling. Sanctuary and gallery will have a capacity of about 385 persons. The exterior finish will be brick front and cement block walls. Besides the sanctuary, the addi tion will contain a mothers' room and the church offices. Construc tion will be by donated labor. Eventually the old part of the church will be remodeled for edu cational purposes. Other permits Thursday: Wil liam E. Stark, to build a one-story dwelling at 1855 Lorain Court, $14,800. Donald E. Kooncc, to build a hobby shop at 770 S. 24th, $1,200. Edward Payseno, to build a car port at 925 Columbia, $100. Mayflower Sails First 430 Miles LONDON 11 The Pilgrim replica ship Mayflower II, bound for America, was 430 miles south west of Land's End, the south western point of England, at noon Thursday ' me lime sailing vessel, dupli eating the. voyage of the Pilgrim fathers to Plymouth, Mass.,- 1 1620, sailed from Plymouth,' Eng- land, April 20. Pants 6.98 Value J VwT 1 IJ i li (V I OO I Men's Knit & 7 A ! Ej Briefs Men's Cotton Boys' ............ T-Shirts Western Jeans U yarns Keizer Bank Work to Start First of Week The new Keizer branch of the First National Bank of Portland is expected to be in operation by Aug. 1. Work on the building is slated to start-next week. The contract has been let to the Robert Morrow Construction Co., of Salem, which entered a low bid of $35,033. Location of the building will be Juedos avenue and North River road. It will be a one-story struc ture with' red Roman brick trim finish. The lot, 116 by 170 feet, will give room for off-street parking for customers. Other firms have subcontracts on the building. They are R. L. bltstrom Co., accoustical tile: Re pine & Gregg, painting and finish ing: Brownell Electric, electrical installation: and D. E. Cooper it Son, heating. Centennial (Continued from Page 1) ment contemplated by the centen nial directors would provide for 400,000 square feet of exhibit space plus an indoor arena seating ap proximately 15,000 persons. In addition, the plans for the centennial call for a marine cen ter for water sports with a bleach er section capable of seating an other 15,000 persons. The PI site was selected for the centennial, Brandenthaler ex plained, because the centennial di rectors decided on a regional fair and did not wish to go to the ex pense of erecting a large number of buildings which would have to be torn down after the end of the fair. TV Shows Contemplated Floyd Maxwell, who has been designated director of the centen nial, said that preliminary negoti ations have indicated that major national firms will lease space dur ing the show, and that national TV shows will originate from the cen tennial buildings. Cooperation of county (air direc tors in sending the best of their acts to the centennial has been as sured, Brandenthaler said. He added that the expected out- of-state attendance during the cen tennial, will likely increase the at tendance of the Oregon State Fair, the Pendleton Round-up and many of the county fairs located in coun ties on inter-state highways. As quickly as negotiations can be completed with fair officials and PI directors, the committee will report out the appropriation bill. selected combed Full cut for comfort. Nylon reinforced bindings. Size 30-44. a i- si iu r: i r, u a FOR SOME STREETS Chief Warren Backs Hike in Speed Laws Increasing posted speeds from 25 to 30 miles an hour on certain Salem streets was recommended by Chief of Police Clyde A. War ren Wednesday in a report to the Citizens Advisory Traffic Council. The recommendation was made after radar checks were made on the arterial s t r e e ts involved showed that most of the motorists were exceeding the 25 mile speed. The streets generally are wider, through streets that carry much of the traffic into, through and out of the city, Chief Warren said. The streets involved are state, Mission, High and Broadway, John Seymour Dies Thursday III for some time with a heart condition, John Pool Seymour died Thursday morning at his home at 1425 N. Winter St. Born Feb. 1, 1872, at Oconto, Wis., Seymour had been a Salem resident for 45 years. Until his re tirement about 19 years ago, he for a long time was a building custodian with the Salem Public schools. Seymour was a veteran of the Spanish-American War and was a member of Hal Hibbard Camp of the Spanish-American War Vet erans and of the Jason Lee Metho dist church. Surviving are his wife, Lillie Sey mour, Salem; two daughters, Mrs. Josephine Frum and Mrs. Chester Lanktree, both Salem; a son, Ed ward W. Seymour, Portland; a sis ter, Mrs. Chester Duket, Marinette, Wis.; and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Virgil T. Golden Chapel Satur day afternoon at 2 with the Rev. E. P. Goulder officiating. Inter ment will be in the Pioneer Ceme tery. Johnston Named KBZY Newsman Herb Johnston, veteran Pacific Northwest .radio newsman, has been appointed news director of KBZY, Salem. In making the announcement, station manager Al Bauer pointed out that Johnston will closely Inte grate the local and regional news with the NBC service. The KBZY newsman's 22 years in radio include NBC and MBS as signments, Marine Corps corres pondent in World War II, as well as long time service with stations in Salem, . Portland, Atlanta, Ga., and Peoria, HI., Bauer stated. Combed cotton, rib knit. Nylon reinforced collar. White only. S-M-L. 260 II V Cm Chemcketa, Market and North River road.' Survey Shows The radar survey showed that only 35 per cent of the 5,980 cars checked traveled under the 25 mile posted speed, Chief Warren said. Another 46 per cent traveled between 25 and 30, 16 per cent between 30 and 35 and only 3 per cent exceeded that mark. Chief Warren indicated he believed the average motorist set himself to drive a safe driving speed. The few who exceed it are the ones laws have to be made for. he said. He noted that of those speeding, only 20 were doing above 40 miles an hour. Most of the speeding occurred during the evening rush hours as workers headed home from work. he said. Seven fo the 20 speeders were checked on Market Street. Council Discussed The survey was conducted after the City Council recently discus sed the possibility of raising the speed limits on certain streets. The report will be turned over to City Manager Kent Mathewson, who is expected to refer it to th Council. It will have to recommend the increased speed to the State Speed Control Board for approval of the plan. WU Band Slates Sunday Concert Willamette University's band, un der the direction of Maurice W, Brennen, will present its annual spring concert Sunday. Set for 1:15 p.m., the concert will be in the Fine Arts Auditorium. Appearing with the band as solo ist will be Miss Anne Kathrens, Portland soprano, who will sing two selections. Her numbers will be "Vlssl D'Arte" from Tosca by Puccini and "Dich Theure Halle" from Tannhauser by Wagner. Band parts were arranged by Prof. Brennen, associate professor of instrumental music at Willam ette, who has conducted the band since 1940. Scrap Metal Dumped In Ditch, Report Says About three-quarters of a ton of scrap steel was dumped in the ditch In front of his home Wednea- I day night, Tom Doty, 3857 Holly- - wood Ave., reported to the Marion County Sheriff's Office Thursday. The metal was in the form of pulleys, rollers, a large cooker lid and other Items, apparently from a Vulcaniied double knee, guaranteed to outwear the life of the dungareel Stur dy denim, blue only. 6-12. N. LIBERTY