Fryer I
Today in Salem
Governor Holmes and mem
ber! of the Legislature are tak
ing a share of the credit for the
Portland Beavers snapping their
nine-game losing streak Tuesday
night.
The group attended the game
in which the Beavers beat Sac
ramento 6-4.
Those taking credit had better
start attending more games. It
' was the third win for the Beav
ers in 19 games.
Maybe the Legislature could
nap the bad luck streak com
pletely if It would pull that reso
lution wishing the Beavers good
luck out of the Fish and Game
Committee where it was buried
a couple of weeks ago.
Anyone interested in entering
one of the Seattle Seafair parades
next August 3 to 10?
In the mail comes an official
entry form for a float, band,
marching unit, drum and bugle
corps or mounted unit (horse or
wheel) for one or more of the
eight parades during the event.
Brochure tells all the advantages
of entering a unit in the parade
(publicity for the sponsor, etc.).
Brochure cover says, "We're in
viting all America to Seattle's 1957
Seafair," I doubt that all will be
there.
'
The Downtown Lions Club will
honor a birthday next Tuesday
Its own.
There'll be 35 candles on the
cake and there to help eat It
will be members of the East Sa
lem, South Salem and Hollywood
Lions clubs as well as represent
atives from about a dozen other
clubs In the district.
On hand will be three Lions
who helped nurse the organiza
tion from a cub to Its present
full-maned size. Harry W. Scott
and Merrii D. Ohllng are charter
members of the club and are
still members. Glenn Gregg,
now a member of the Bend
Lions, is another charter mem
ber who plans to be here.
The club is the second oldest
club In the state.
OSC went fishing last weekend
for next year's students. High
ichool seniors from around the
state were guests for social events
and showing of the college.
Part of the bait was series of
exhibits showing advantages of the
various schools and departments
of the college. One collegian look
ing over the display remarked,
"This is getting to look more like
the State Fair every year."
HERE IN THE HOMETOWN
TB Group Will Give Service Awards
Service awards will be issued
and other essential business taken
care of during the annual meeting
of the Marion County Tuberculosis
and Health Assn., meeting sched
uled for 7:45 p.m., May 9 at the
Oregon Tuberculosis Hospital.
According to announcement by
Lynn F. Woods, president of the
Association, Dr. Robert Joseph,
superintendent of the hospital, and
members of his staff will speak
concerning the work being done
at that institution.
Ritchie Takes Post
Carl Ritchie, acting instructor of
speech and drama at Willamette
University, has accepted a posi
tion as director of public relations
for the Ashland Shakespearean
Festival, effective June 1.
Program director of KSLM, he
will take a leave of absence for
the summer, returning to his Uni
versity teaching and position at
the radio station in September.
Ritchie, who graduated from
Willamette in 1949, will head all
publicity for the Festival, which
will present four Shakespearean
plays in repertoire from August
1-31 in Ashland.
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Bert A. Lucas
$25,045 INCREASE
Health Department to
Ask170,000Budget
The Marion County Department
of Health will seek an appropria
tion of $170,595 to cover operating
expenses during the 1957-58 year,
from the county budget commit
tee when it meets for its first ses
sion Monday, May 6.
This is indicated in the depart
ment's annual report which has
just been issued under the su
pervision of Dr. W. J. Stone, city
county health officer.
Registration Set Tuesday
The budget request is an in
crease of $25,045 over the previous
fiscal year. The department will
present its case to the budget com
mittee next Tuesday.
In presenting his report, Dr.
Stone points out that the salary
item "has been prepared in ac
cordance with the merit system
recommendations as in previous
years. There has been no change
in base pay in any position."
Sanitation Continued
The budget provides for con
tinuation of a sanitarian whose
tutie was formerly devoted to milk
sanitation for the City of Salem.
Responsibility for this activity
w as assumed by the State Depart
ment of Agriculture the first of
this year.
"The need for additional sani
tation services in the county is
Sport Pilots
To Hear Talk
By Richards
Leverett G. Richards, who has
been over both the North and the
South Poles, will be the speaker
at the Monday night meeting of
the Salem chapter, Sportsmen
Pilots association, at the pilots
lounge, McNary field. The meet
ing will be at 7:30 o'clock, and
interested persons are" invited.
Richards, aviation editor for the
Oregonian, was a pilot on the first
big Arctic air drop operation, es
tablishing the Nord site on the
Northeast coast of Greenland in
1952. He flew a drop mission to
T-3. thence over the North Pole.
As a press representative for
the United States Air Force Rich
ards flew, about 30,000 miles in the
Antarctic and made nine flights
over the South Pole. He also
served as a spare pilot when
needed.
Richards, who has more than
4,000 hours military flying time
and about 3.000 hours civilian fly
ing time will show motion pictures
during his talk.
"Yeah," replied a wag, "One of
these days Governor Holmes will
demand that we give more atten
tion to agriculture."
X
Archibald sayst Colleges are
full of knowledge. At least, they
should, be.- Freshmen .bring a
.-little. In and seniors take none
away so It accumulates.
Bridge Play Starts
Mrs. Arthur L. Lewis and Mrs.
Donald Duncan are starting with
a good lead in the summer series
of the Elks Duplicate Bridge club.
They topped the 15 north-south
of the boards with a 64.5 per
centage in the first tournament
while Carl Ruder and Wallace
Wilson won east-west with 61.3.
Winning combinations in the
monthly master point of the Salem
unit of the American Contract
Bridge League were Mrs. R. I. Mc
Kesson and Mrs. A. I. Eoff and
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kimscy.
In the spring series of the Elks
Duplicate Bridge club, just con
cluded, top honors went to EUis
H. Jones, Mrs. A. W. Binegar, Mrs.
Stanley Neuens, Mrs. Ward Gra
ham. Mrs. P. F. Burris and Mrs.
C. B. Bentson.
Trio to Graduate
Three Whitman College seniors,
who are residents of Salem, will
be among the 134 men and women
who will graduate from the Walla
Walla school, June 2.
They are Norma M. Cooley, ed
ucation and psychology major,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. V.
Cooley, 1395 N. 25th St.: Anna
Choose your
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Floorcovering
HJ
"
long overdue," startes Dr. Stone.
"Approval of this item will pro
vide a ratio of one sanitarian for
28,355 people."
A special mosquito control item
of $9,084 is included in the budget.
The county, City of Salem and
City of Woodburn will divide the
cost with Salem contributing $5,
097 of the total expense.
'Don Jima'Set
For Willamette
The amorous adventures of Don
Juan will be brought to life Thurs
day and Friday evenings at 8:15
p.m. when the Willamette Univer
sity drama department presents a
modern adaptation of Moueres
comedy, "Don Juan."
1
The play follows the legend of
the gigolo who weds all women
who take his fancy without bother
ing to divorce his former spouses.
George Nelson, senior drama
student, portrays the roguish Don
Juan, prances from one beautious
lady to the next throughout the
play, even making love to two
women at once while on a swing,
gliding back and forth across the
stage.
Various theatrical effects have
been employed for the production,
among them being an old cloud
making machine, a picture-frame
setting, and the construction of a
fiery inferno.
Costuming, staging, and acting
mannerisms from various eras of
the theatre will be used in the
comedy-drama, as an experiment
in theatre, according to director
Robert Putnam.
Librarians to
Hold Session
Legislation which may be ex
pected to provide federal and state
aid to sections of the state not
now served by any organized
library, will be one of the princi
pal topics which will be discussed
during the forthcoming Library
Trustees Institute in Portland.
This meeting which will be held
May 2 at the Multnomah County
Library, will be attended by D. W.
Eyre, president of the Salem Pub
lic Library Board and Hugh Mor
row, city librarian.
Luncheon speaker at the Insti
tute will be Stewart Holbrook, who
will discuss the "Indignant Read
er." The three-day session of the
Oregon Library Assn. will attract
four staff members of the Salem
library Morrow, Grace Moffitt,
Ruby Frlesen and Mrs. JSmily a.
Hansen.
Mac Masters, education and psy
chology major, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Roy M. Lockenour, 1478
Center St., and Gail R. Dorr, phy
sical education major, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Dorr, 710 S.
Winter St.
New Map Published
Reconnaissance map of the Le
banon quadrangle, has just been
published by the State Depart
ment of Geology and Mineral In
dustries as one of its geologic map
scries. A copy may be obtained
from the department located in the
State Office Building, Portland.
The Lebanon quadrangle lies
kJ MW $299
Natural Straw In a lace-lovely open
weave, wood-wedged and topped by a gay
bouquet of fruit 'n flowers. 4-9; AA, B.
170 N. 1IBERTY
Open Mondiy ind Friday Nlghti 'til 9
Capital jIl
Section 2
'Don Juan'
A strange version of the play "Don
Juan". will open at Willamette University
tonight and continue through Friday as
part of the school's May Weekend enter'
tainment. Here Don Juan, played by
George Nelson, Bend, gets some special
5000 TO PARTICIPATE
Parade to Launch
Exposition Here on May 11
A down-town parade with some
5,000 Cub, Boy Scouts and Explor
ers will launch the Boy Scout Ex
position here May 11.
The units are to assemble at the
Capitol Mall at 1:30 p.m. and be
gin the march at 2 o'clock.
90 Jloolhs
Following the parade the boys
will go to the State Fairgrounds
where 90 booths displaying scout
ing skills will be on display. The
chiefly in Linn County at the cast
tern edge of the Willamette Val
ley near the confluence of the
North and South Santiam rivers,
a few miles east of Albany.
The oldest ' geologic formation,
the Mehama volcanics, occurs in
the eastern half of the quadrangle
and intcrfingcrs westward with
the Oligoccne marine sediments of
the Eugene formation.
No metallic ores are known in
the area, but there is an abun
dant supply of basalt rock of
excellent quality, sand and
gravel and clays.
A text describing the geology of
I the quadrangle is printed on the
back of the map.
. ,
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, May 2, 1957
to Appear at Willamette
booths are in keeping with the
four-year program theme "Onward
for God and My Country."
In the booths the boys will dem
onstrate a variety of skills includ
ing handicraft, leathercraft, pio
neering, woodworking, Indian lore,
wildlife management, campcraft,
cub achievements, emergency
service, conservation, safety, scout
advancement, vocational explora
tions and other things taught by
the volunteer leaders of the Scout
ing program.
Master of Ceremonies for the
evening will be Leo Rcimann, tail
twister from the Down-town Sa
lem Lions Club, which has spon
sored the Scout Circus and Expo
sition for the past 15 years. The
South Salem Pep Band will be on
hand again this year to add zip to
the Side Shows.
Special Show
Boys not participating in the Ex
position will have an opportunity
to see a special scout show field in
the Ag Building Auditorium while
the Exposition is going on.
DOORS OPEN
First
SCULPTURED NYLON
42" Widths-Reg. 98c yd.
Perfect far summer house
mare items, all colors,
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Reg. 39c Value
25
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Mokes sportswear heod
scarfs plus mony other
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241 N. LIBERTY, SALEM FRIDAY ONLY
Journal
I
service from Blackamoors Sue Tripp
(standing), Vancouver, and Rogcne Alger,
Meridian, Idaho. Curtain opens at 8:15 In
the Fine Arts Auditorium. (Capital Jour
nal Photo)
Scout
General Chairman, Tom Slaccr,
says this year's Exposition will at
tract nearly twice as many spec
tators as last year according to
results of Ticket Sales. The Walt
Disney neckerchief Slide for 5 tick
ets sold; 'and the Walt Disney
Neckerchief for 10 Tickets ; sold,
have been real incentives for boys
to sell tickets. One Scout- is re
ported to have sold 80 .tickets,
Funds derived from this major
activity arc used to maintain and
improve camping facilities at
Camp Pioneer and other camps in
the Cascade Area Council for boys
from Marion, Polk and Linn Coun
ties. PARENT? TO BE GUESTS
MT. ANGEL (Special) - Mt.
Angel Women's College students
will entertain their parents Sunday
aflcrnoon May 5, when faculty and
students will spend a social after
noon in the college lounge. Parents
also will ho Invited to tour the
building and campus.
9:30 FRIDAY
Quality
yd.
coots, blousci plus many
SPECIAL
BOYS' STRETCH
SOCKS
Sizes 6 to 8'2
4 Pair
Reg. 59c pair Made of
Stretch Nylon for wear,
assorted colors.
Page 1
SantiamSpan
Bid Opening
SlatedMayU
Bridge to Carry South
Traffic on Freeway
Planned to Eugene
Bids on a second bridge to carry
Highway 99 traffic over the San
tiam river will be opened on May
17, the Oregon Highway Depart
ment said today.
The span will be, to the west of
the present bridge and will carry
southbound traffic on the exten
sion of the freeway to Eugene.
It will be a steel and re-inforced
concrete structure 910 feet long
and is slated for completion during
the summer of 1959.
Among other bids which are to
be opened at the same time will
be one for the widening of Gcer
Road from Four Corners to Gcer
station. Length of the' job is about
four miles.
Also to get commission consid
eration will be bids on the con
struction of a State Highway Sign
Department masonary block office
building east of Salem.
OPS Elects
City Officers
Three Salem doctors have been
elected to offices at the annual
meeting of the Oregon Physicians'
Service board of trustees in Port
land. Dr. Arthur A. Fisher was elected
to the board as Marion-Polk coun
ty representative; Dr. Morrlj K.
Crothcrs, past president, was re
elected for a five-year term, and
Karl W. Heinlein, resident mana
ger of Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.,
representing the public, was elect
ed to the board's executive com
mittee. Dr. Waldo W. Ball of Corvallis
was elected president of the board:
Dr. Frank P. Girod, Lebanon, sec
retary; and ur. Russel L. Baker,
Portland, treasurer.
National Guard units took part
in 11 campaigns and 34 assault
landings in World War 2.
MONDAY & FRIDAY
9:30 TO 9:00 P. M.
liil
racnss
mmm
GB3D
City to Purchase
Additional Acres
For Wa llace Park
Purchase by the city of an additional 6.32 acres of Wil-
lamette lagoon property to become part of Wallace Marine
Park was assured Wednesday when the City Council in a
telephone vote approved payment of earnest money on the
deal.
The land, being purchased from
Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson, is
a 3000-foot strip bordering the
river on the west side. The pur
chase price is $4103, and the
transaction as it now stands obli
gates the city to buy another 1000
feet.
Adjoins Present Park
The newly-nurchased B-ound.
adjoining the present park area on
the north end, gives the city own
ership of the entire lagoon. On
the property, and to be built this
summer, will be a second landing
ramp for motorboats and it is ex
pected to facilitate greatly activi
ties on the river for occasions
like the Willamette River Days
celebration.
A donation of $1000 made by the
Salem Junior Woman's Club for
the purpose will be used to build
me ramp.
At the low water season the la
goon area is separated from the
river, but included in the park
development plan, according to
Walter Wirth, park superinten
dent, a channel will be cut to give
access to the river at all times.
24 Acres Added
The new purchase makes an
addition of about 24 acres to the
park since the city acquired the
original Wallace Park site by be
quest in the will of the late Paul
B. Wallace, who left it to the city
for park development. This was
a frontage of 2400 feet extending
under the Center Street bridge.
Last year an additional seven
acres was purchased from the
estate of Walter Musgrave. An
other five acres was bought from
Carl Staats. Then Slants gave the
city six acres more in exchange
for an casement.
The full length of the nark area.
with the latest purchase, and plan-
April 3, Friday 1 to 9 P.M.
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SALEM - OREGON CITY
Sclimidt Tells
Higher School
Budget Reason 1
Growing enrollments in the pub
lic schools increases the cost of
operation. That is the basic rea
son why the Salem District budget
keeps going up, said Supt. Charles
Schmidt while addressing the Sa
lem Rotary club Wednesday noon
at the Marion.
In this connection the superin
tendent pointed out that 12 years
ago enrollment was approximately
5,000. Since then it has increased
to 12,800 pupils in 34 buildings.
Twenty-five hundred of the in
crease was the result of consoli
dation. All the rest can be credited
to the growth within the original
district.
Schmidt, said that the 6-mill
serial levy which was approved by
the voters several years ago has ,
been a "life saver" , in keeping
the district fairly even in the mat.
ter of producing elementary
schools at a rate commensuratsl
with the pupil load. 1
Two men were Introduced s
new Rotarians. They were Richard
Rice, executive for Cascade Area
Council Boy Scouts of America,
presented by W.. U Phillips, and
Tony C. Branson, administrator
tor Salem General Hospital intro
duced by Coburn Grabenhorst. .
ned for improvement as funds are
available for the purpose, is about
one and a fourth miles of tho west
side river frontage.
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