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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1957)
rryer Today in Salem Seniors at OSC are being given the chance to leave their names for posterity. Each class member is being allowed six square inches (any shape) on which to carve his name or initials on a "senior table," which has been purchased by the class and will be left at the Memorial Union Building at the school. Students don't even have to furnish their own knives. Knives for carving the Immor tal letters will be available at the MU building. , Press release from Seattle on the forthcoming Gold Cup race calls it "the greatest sports event in America today," and in practi cally tne same breath it admits there might be something greater in listing the race as the "Ken tucky Derby for unlimited hydro plane speeaDoais. Names of some of the boats entered makes the Gold' Cup sound like a horse race, how ever. Such as Breathless, Muva long, What-a-Pickle II, Miss W'ahoo, Maverick and Fascina tion. It will be the sixth Gold Cup race in seven years. Last year It went to Detroit after Gale V from that city won it the year before. Miss Thrift way of Seattle won It last year after a big hullabaloo over whether or not she hit a buoy on one round. Half the romance Is , gone from the Gold Cup race since there are no more Slo-Mo-Shuns in the event. Slo-Mo IV has been retired to a museum and Slo-Mo V has the new, less imaginative name of Miss Seattle. . Race date, incidentally, Is August 11. Have filter tip cigarettes run their course? One fag is now kiddingly advertising that it is the one that can be lit from either end. Ever wanted to look a giraffe tight smack-dab in the eye? You'U have your chance when new giraffe and okapi barn is built at Portland's new zoologi cal gardens. The barn is to be built on a sloping site so that you can see the giraffe from the normal level or walk up to the other side and see him at eye level (HIS eye level). An okapi, in case you are wondering, is a rare African mammal closely related to the giraffe, according to Webster. Tom Gerber, editor of the Can- by Herald, says there's one good point for the bill before the legis lature to create the title of Poet Laureate of Oregon. It doesn't carry an appro'priation, so the state can probably afford it. Gasoline Fumes Endanger School SILVERTON (Special) School officials here Friday were study ins defects in the storm sewer sys tem that this week permitted gaso line fumes to seep into the Eugene Field School building causing sev eral students to become ill. When the fumes were discovered the school was evacuated until rooms were aired. Milt Baum, school superintend ent, said the fumes were traced to gasoline that had spilled into the storm drain at a service station when a tanker permitted a tank to overflow. Purchases Ordered LEBANON (Special) Purchase of 600 feet of three-quarter inch hose and a rotary mower for the park department and a set of Ore gon Revised Statutes, an eight volume work, for use of city re--; corder and police and by the city attorney during council meetings, were authorized by the City Coun cil this week. HERE IN THE HOMETOWN Willamette Plans Final concert of the season for the Willamette University orches tra will be given on Wednesday evening in the Fine Arts Auditori um at 8:15 p.m. The pr .gram. directed by Dr. Willis Gates, will include the Bach Concerto in D minor for clavier and strings: Stravinsky's Suite No. 2 for Small Orchestra; and the Beethoven 2nd Symphony. The Stravinsky Suite, composed in 1921, is made up of a series of four short dance pieces which reflect the spirit of experimenta tion, especially in the field of in strumentation, which was preva lent following World War I. The public is invited to attend the final orchestra concert of the season without charge. Theater -Drive Slaletl The Pentacle Theatre will in augurate its annual membership drive with a public reception at the Bush bouse. Sunday afternoon from 2 p.m. until 5. According to Pentacle President, BUI Smith, this reception is pri ssarOy interest people to Join Study Award Honors Late Dr. Bellinger Memory of Former TB Hospital Head To Be Maintained Characterized as a "devoted servant to the state." the memorv of the late Dr. G. C. Bellinem- will ue maintained Dy a clinical fellow ship at the University of Oregon meaicai scnooi. This was revealed Thursday night during the annual meeting of the Marion County Tuberculosis and Health Assn., held at the State Tuberculosis Hospital with Lynn wooas presiding. HEADED TB HOSPITAL Dr. Bellinger was head of the tuberculosis hospital for approxi mately 41 years. His death came last October. The fellowship is being estab lished by the State Tuberculosis Assn., which revealed that an ori ginal fund of $10,000 has been set aside toward its maintenance. Dr. Robert Joseph, superintend ent of the State Tuberculosis Hos pital and several members of his staff addressed the audience of some 75 persons concerning the operations of his organization While the hospital has a number, of vacant ocas, Dr. josepn stated that tuberculosis continues as a menace to health. A number of awards were pre sented to volunteer workers in the field of health. Presentations were made by County Judge Rex Hart ley. KEY PINS GIVEN Six persons who have contrib uted services over a 15-year per iod received gold key pins. They wre Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. H. B. Rothrock, Mrs. A. E. Ullman, Mrs. Bea Yeary.'Dr. W. J. Stone and Dr. Henry E. Morris. 4 Recognized for five years of work and who are still contribut ing of their time were: C. F. Feike, Otto H. Skopil, C. A. Schae fre, Mrs. A. H. Wilson, Mrs. Rob ert E. Gangware, Mrs. J. F. Wik- off, W. W. McKinney, Mrs. Lynn M. Hammerstad. Mrs. Mem Pearce, Mrs. Floyd Fox, Lynn F. Woods, Mrs. ('Gilbert Jones, Mrs. Merle Crane, Miss Agnes Koenig, Richard Smart, Larch EUenburg, Mrs. Dean K. Brooks, Mrs. L. S. Shuford, Mrs. Dennis W. Patch, Mrs. Gene Smith, Mrs. Alice Fish er. North Salem High School typ ing class. American Legion Auxil iaries No. 136 and No. 9 and Chad- wick Chapter O.E.S. i Individuals who have given at least 50 hours of volunteer serv ice: Mrs. Ben Salkeld, Miss Bessie Smith, Mrs. Louis Maurer, Mrs, Miriam Sweetland, Mrs. E. T. Boy er. Mrs. Tyler Morley, Mrs. Ly man McDonald, South Salem High speech class and National Assn. of Secretaries. SCHOOL RECOGNIZED Mt. Angel Academy and Leslie Junior High School were recog nized for their work of promoting health through their school papers. Each received a check for $25 and a certificate. The presentations were made by Robert Gangware. Elected to the Board of Direc tors for two year terms were Rev. Brooks Moore, Mrs. Robert Gangware, Mrs. George Birrell, Mrs. Dennis Patch, Mrs. Dean K, Brooks. Mrs. L. H. Corder, Dr. Harold R. B. Hutchinson, Sam Samuel, Mrs. Marvin Humphreys, Mrs. D. W. Burroughs, Lee Oh mart. Robert Wippel, all of Salem; Mrs. E. S. Philippi, Stayton; Mrs. Carl Smith. St. Paul: Mrs. Mar- jorie Johnson, Canby; Mrs. Winnie Weishaar, Turner ana Dale Turn idge, Jefferson. Alcohol Study Group to Meet Dr. Kenneth Gaver, psychiatrist at the Oregon State Hospital will be among the speakers at the two day conference on "The Problem Drinker and The Law" in Portland Mav 24 and 25. Planned by the Oregon Alcohol Education Committee and the gen eral extension division of the state system of higher education, the conference is for judges, police of ficers, prosecutors, parole officers, social workers and persons of re lated professions interested in and dealing with the problem of al coholism. Registration starts at 8:30 a.m. May 24 and the business session opens at 9 a.m. ing Pentacle Theatre but it is also to enable Pentacle members "through a reception to say thank you to all our friends and patrons of past seasons." The reception will be purely a social function, not a business meeting. Pentacle members will provide musical entertainment. Historian Caroline Matter will be on hand to explain and discuss Pentacle with anyone interested. Lecturer Scheduled Dr. Elio D. Monachesi, author, lecturer and teacher, will be guest speaker at the annual Oregon Co ordinating Council on Social Hy giene and Family Life conference, to be held at Willamette University May 17. Chairman of the department of sociology at the University of Minnesota, Monachesi is the au thor of "The Prediction Factors in Probation" and co-author of "The Rehabilitation of Children" and "Analyzing and Predicting Delin quency with the MNPI." A graduate of the University of Missouri, where he ebtaiotd kat C apit al ikJour mal Section 2 Hobbyist nm 1 i I, inn in ni n infill iBimiaiiM h Vafj iWaniiu'iLiim B. W. Chrlstensen, 1430 Marshall Dr., holds a 6-inch piece of ocular pyrex he Is grinding to make a mirror for a new tele scope to pursue the family's hobby of star-gazing. After the piece is ground to Salem Astronomers Study Solar Photography, Other Phases Of Star-Filled Hobby By ALFRED C. JONES Capital Journal Writer Few persons would travel 3600 miles round-trip just to photograph an eclipse lasting only 34 seconds. Few would tackle the too ol grinding an optical mirror to five miUionths of an inch accuracy, either, but Salem has amateur as tronomers who are that eager. LONG TIME INTEREST The traveling sky photographer is Carl P. Richards, 530 N. 19th St., who has been interested in Mars and Neptune and their solar cousins for most of his 75 years. The retired highway engineer went to Wolseley, Saskatchewan, in 1945 with three cameras to rec ord a total eclipse of the sun. While he doesn't own a telescope, he has become the local authority on star-filled skies over Oregon. B. W. Christensen, 1430 Marshall Dr., represents the rapidly in creasing hobbyists who find as tronomy literally out of this world. After only two years of "serious" study he is well along on a pro ject of grinding his own mirror for a new telescope. SON STARTS PARENTS Strangely, it was a 4-year-old son, Marty, who got Mr. and Mrs. Christensen up to their ears in as tronomy. Two years ago Marty Special Election Set at Lebanon LEBANON (Special) Special election for a tax levy of $59,077 outside the six per cent limitation nas been authorized by City Coun cil action. The money will be used for police, fire, eneineerine. nark and sewage departments and for general government operation. The election will take place June 7, with voting at Hoeck's Chevrolet Co. for Precincts 1 and 2, at the high school for Precincts 3. 4 and 9; and at the city hall for Pre cincts s, e, 7 and 8. Ankeny Meet Dated JEFFERSON (Special)-At the May 16 evening meeting of An keny Grange hostesses will be Es ter Hartley and Leone Henderson. Serving on the kitchen committee will be George and Leone Hender son and Rex and Ester Hartley. Final Concert master's' degree, be received his Ph.d. at the University of Minne sota. At the conference he will lec ture on' juvenile delinquency and family life, according to Arthur Gravatt, council vice president and associate professor of so ciology at Willamette. Food Plant to Start First of the food processors In this area to start operations this spring will be the Woodburn Birds Eye plant, which starts the 1957 season next Monday. First crop to be processed will be rhubarb, with strawberries and peas following. Two shifts will re port Monday on the rhubarb pack, the first going to work at 8 a.m. and the second at 7 p.m. The plant has called a total of 88 women and 54 men, all of whom are seniority workers. Salem canneries and freezing plants all expect to delay start ling until later in May. One will start with gooseberries and an other with rhubarb. Others will start with the strawberry Mason. Salem, Oregon, Friday, May 10, 1957 Making Own Telescope learned somewhere that a certain star was Jupiter, and when daddy wondered outloud what a certain cluster of stars was, young Marty replied: Oh, thats the horn of Taurus the Bull." Shaken a bit by this juvenile flash of knowledge, Christensen dej cided he d better keep a lew jumps ahead of the son and Mrs. Christensen also accepted the chal lenge eagerly. While a clear night in Oregon reveals about 2,600 stars to the naked eye. Richards and Christen sen contend it's not hard to learn names of chief constellations. Christensens consider it a real outing to go to eastern Oregon with their telescope, where the skies are clearer and the stars apparently brighter. Remaining on their project list is a visit to the Lick Observatory, Mt. Hamilton, Calif., to look through the 120-inch telescope. MAGNIFIES 250 TIMES Grinding a mirror with infinite accuracy sounds like a job for factory machine, but Christensen leaped to the task. When he fin ishes polishing the 6-inch disc of pyrex he will have transformed $12 kit into more than $200 worth of aluminized mirror to magnify a star more than 250 times. The fascination of the skies comes from the vastness of the heavens the mystery bf what's behind the stars, and, if more stars, what's behind them. Saturn's three rings, for ex ample, are especially exciting to Mrs. Christensen. It is seen in the southeast sky . these nights from 9 to 10 o'clock. Then there's An- tares, 285 times the earth's di ameter, shining brightly low in the southeast at 9 to 10 p.m. WRITES ARTICLES Richards, who has authored nu merous articles on the solar sys tem, has a practical way of mak ing persons realize the magnitude of the universe. He uses compari sons common to the layman. For example, if the sun were a ball 31 Inches In diameter, the earth would be a cherry stone yards away. The moon would be the size of a poppy seed Vb Inches from the earth. Garden Show Opened Spring show of the Salem Garden Council is now in progress at the Izaak Walton League Clubhouse, 501 S. Cottage St. The event opened this afternoon and will continue Saturday. Clos ing time this evening is 9 o'clock while Saturday the show will open at 10 a.m. and continue until p.m. There is no admission charge. sraajWajHesBBSsaaSsVl Coming Next Week Watch For Itl a tolerance of S-mllllonthi of an inch, he will have it alumlnlzed. He stands by a 4H-lnch reflector type telescope he assem bled a year ago, (Capital Journal Photo) Jupiter would be a large orange one-fourth mile from the sun, and Mars would be a grape seed 141 yards from the sun. Pluto, farthest away of the planets in our solar system, would be the size of a grape seed two miles from the sun (3.6 billion miles actually). Surprising to many Is the tact that there are more than 100 mil lion other solar systems at tre mendous distances from each other. It makes the head begin to swim. It makes man feel rather small women, too. Rose Festival Leader Plans Salem Speech The executive manager of the Portland Rose Festival, L. W. (Bud) Mallett, will be the speaker at the Monday noon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at the Marion Hotel. He will talk about the festival, and among those present to hear the address will be members of Salem's Willamette River Days or ganization. The following directors, each representing some organization helping in the River Days cele bration, will be among them: Altrusa International, Mrs. Lois S. Keeney; Business and Profes sional Women, Mrs. Harry Sappen- ficld; National Secretaries Associ ation, Salem Chapter. Jean C Brlmacombe; Rotana, Marjorie Walters; Junior Womans Club, Mrs. William Ferguson; Salem Woman's Club, Mrs. Clifton Mudd Soroptimists, Mrs. Donald J. Reinke; Zonta Club, Echo Yeater. Active Club, Cornelius Batcson Boy Scouts, Walter Wirth; Capitol Shopping Center Merchants Asso ciation, William McMahon; Cher- rians, Clarence Bishop; Downtown Merchants Association, Fred Rey nolds; Exchange Club, Don Wells; Hollywood Business Association, Fred Brennan; Salem Kiwanis Club, E. C. Charlton; North Sa lem Kiwanis, Dr. Henry Morris East Salem Lions, James M. Clark; Hollywood Lions, Ed Ran die; South Salem Lions, John Marr; Salem Lions, Vernon Gil- more; West Salem Lions, Richard Smith. i Oregon Motor Boat Racing As sociation, Ralph W. Thede; Oregon State Employes Association, James B. Daniels; Rotary Club, R. L. Elfstrom, Jr.; Salem Auto mobile Dealers Association, Leslie E. Davisi Salem Yacht and Boat ing Club, Robert E. Hullette; Chamber of Commerce, Warren Doolittle; Federation of Patriotic Orders, Ridgley Miller; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Stanley Schofield; Trades and Labor Coun cil, George B. Watson; 20-30 Club, Robert Byers. o Page 1 Berry Growers Warned About Lower Prices If prices being paid strawberry growers in California are an indi cation of those that will be paid here, Oregon growers face lower prices than they have received in a decade. In California the growers were receiving six and eight cents for berries. The latter was the price being paid for the Shasta variety. FROZEN BERRIES FACTOR Processors attributed at least some of the drop to the carry-over throughout tho United States of frozen berries. Reports from the US. Depart ment of Agriculture show that on April 1 there were 133,000,000 pounds of frozen strawberries on hand, which is 60 per cent more than a year ago. Last year Oregon produced 79, 000,000 pounds of the total 309,- 000,000 pounds of frozen berries. California produced 173,000,000 pounds and Washington 12,000,000. LAST YEAR'S PRICES Growers In Oregon last year re ceived 16 cents a pound for their berries at the beginning of the season and the market finished at 15 cents for processing berries. In California the opening price was 17 cents and the season closed at 12 cents per pound. The drop in strawberry prices will also affect the picking wages, though growers said pickers will probably not feel it too much. The picking price will not definitely be set until the growers meet May 24 at McMinnville, but there has been talk of a drop of one half cent be low last year. Last year pickers were paid 4V4 cents a pound with a half cent bonus for staying through the sea son. School Funds Battle .Shifts To O&C Front The legislative battle over dis tribution of basic school funds opened on a new front Thursday before the House Education Com mittee. The committee heard argu ments on the attempt by Portland and Eastern Oregon, whose dis tricts would be hurt by tho "key district distribution formula, to force the 18 Oregon & California land grant counties to use 60 per cent of their federal O&C pay ments tor scnooi purposes. The net effect of this would be to reduce those counties' share of basic school aid. The bill was introduced by Ren. Stafford Hansell (R), Athena, and Rep. Robert E. Goad (D), Pen dleton. George Baldwin, clerk and comptroller of the Portland School District, said the bill should be approved because "the school dis tricts in the O a C counties turn to the rest of the state for heln in their school finances. The net result is a lowering of educational opportunities throughout the state." i Frank S. Sever, attorney for the O lc C counties, said that most of the O & C money, paid to the counties In lieu of property taxes, is used for access roads in the forests, and to maintain county roads. "The O & C lands," Sever said. are one of the principal pillars ot tne economy of western Ore gon. This money has to be used lor roads. "This bill would cut off these road funds. The effect on the long range economy would be tremen dous. It would set sustained-yield oacic tor a generation. Hansell, saying that the quarrel over the key district bill prompted him to introduce the new measu ure, said his bill would "equalize school opportunities in counties getting O&C funds." ecia Other Gift Corsages, Plants, Ceramic China Cups and Saucers, and Hyalyn Porcelain. Authorized Florists Telegraph Service J. a m N. Cspito! Home Economics Session Plans Law, Health "Capital-eyes on Home Econom ics" will be the .theme of the Oregon Home Economics Associa tion statewide conference to be held in Salem, May 17-18. In the two-day session attention will be focused on current legisla tive action, new developments in home economics, mental health, and improvement of communica tipn skills. The meeting is expected to draw home economists from business, homemaking, classrooms, exten sion, research, communications, institutional management and ad ministrative positions. LEGISLATIVE TRENDS ' Current legislative trends will be reported by Mark Hatfield, secre tary of state and Dr. John G. Wat kins, psychologist at the Veterans' hospital, Portland, will address the group on "Your Professional Self in Action. Saturday morning, Berton Bal lard, newspaperman, editor, and staff member at the University ol California will conduct a commu nications workshop. Election of of ficers of the college clubs sections and the state association will also be held. EXHIBITS PLANNED Convention exhibits, educational and commercial, will be opened to the public from 9 to 12 Satur day morning and between 2 and 4 that afternoon. An exhibitors' luncheon has been scheduled for Saturday noon when commercial firms will be honored - for their support of the Home Economics college scholarship fund. - Property Tax Assessment Advice Told Taxpayers who feel that their property is assessed too high will be able to appear before the Mar ion County Board of Equalization at its initial meeting Monday, May 13, in the hearing room' of the county court. Petitions that are to be present ed to the board can be. obtained from the county clerk or county assessor. . Any taxpayer planning to appeal to the board of equalization should first review his assessment with the county assessor. If the latter makes no adjustment, the taxpay er has the privilege of placing his case, prior to May 18, before the board for further consideration. The law provides that an appeal may be .made to the Mate Tax Commission from the board ol equalization: The courts are the final resort. SDA Workshop at Silverlon Dated "The Judgment -a- When? Where?" Is Uie topic for Friday evening. A sound motion picture, "The Betrayal in .t Gcthsemane," precedes the sermon. This service begins at 7:30 p.m. Sabbath school convenes at 9:30 a.m. with Edwin J. Johnson, superintendent, in charge. The morning worship service which begins at 11 o'clock will be dedicated to the temperance cause being conducted by the temper ance secretary, E. B. Hyatt. A Sabbath school workshop for the three churches of Sllverton district will begin at 3:30 p.m. un der the direction of Elder George Belleau. Sabbath school secretary of the Oregon Conference of Sev enth-day Adventists. The Dorcas Society has declared a vacation, but the Bible class will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. KODAK'S ROTARY FLASH HOLDER Loads 6 Bulbs at a Tim SEE KLASIC PHOTO 1146 Center Ph. EM 4-6481 iai Walk 2)a er A Authentic Milk Glass Vase With old fashioned bouquet, choice of roses, carnations or mixed flowers. 6 .50 Order Today Suggestions . . Gifts, Figurines, English Bone Brass Planters, Hacger Pottery Flowers And Gifts Clty-Wlile Delivery Service Phone EM 4-3391 To Speak llerton Ballard, former editor and journalism teach er at Stanford University, will be among the speakers at the convention of the Oregon Home Economics Assn. here next week. Josephine Wasson, Oregon Stale College art department; Mary Beth Minden, OSC home manage ment specialist; Dr. Theodore Jo hannis, University of Oregon; Maxine Buren, women's page ed itor, Oregon Statesman; and Thel ma Thompson, educational direc tor of the Wool Bureau, New York, will report on new home econom ics developments in a "What's New" symposium. .. ., HONOR FOR HOME MAKER A highlight of the conference will be the announcement of the selec tion of the Oregon home econom ist of achievement. ' Last year s selection was Ava Milam Clark, Birds Eye Plant Reopens Monday WOODBURN (Special) The Woodburn Birds Eye plant plans to open lor the 1957 season Mon day, May 13, according to an nouncement by Rolph Sebern, plant manager. The first crop to ne processed will be rhubarb, and this will be followed by strawber ries and peas. Present plans call for two shifts to start Monday on the rhubarb pack. The first will start at 8 a.m. and the second at 7 p.m. A total of 88 women and 54 men, all sen iority workers, will start. Employ ment will be increased as the crop progresses. A larger pack than last season Is anticipated. 155 N. EM 3 - SEARCHING FOR VALUES? start shopping Wards Midsummer Sale Booh Our famous low prices are ertwr lower h Wards Greatest Catalog Sall So? for special savings, shop our Sale Book nowi Women's Wedge-heel sandals. Were 3.?8, now 3.59 Girls' Shorts. Set of 3, 10 off; now Boys' Better Knit Shirts; were 85c ea., now , Men's Shorty Pajamas. $2.49 50-ft. Garden Hose. Mfg. price, $7,45, now 20-in. Rollamatic Fan. Was $53.95, now . Best quality Vinyl-coaled Army Duck Awnings . Frkai do net Induda transportation. GET FREE COPY OF WARDS SALE BOOK NOW. There are still a number of Spring and Summer Catalogs available for tkoe wh wish a copy. Please visit our Catalog Dept. and ask for one. Studies retired dean of home economic! atJDSC. Sessions will be at the Marion Hotfl and Willamette University. Mrs. Emma Rogness, Portland, is OHEA president. Mary Thomas, Marylhurst College, heads up the four college club sectionc. Conven tion chairman is Helen Tirpak, Sa lem; program chairman is Doro thy Sherrill, Portland. . There are 321 home economists In the association,' four college clubs and six homemakers groups. The convention will be held dur ing Oregon Home Economics week, May 13-19, proclaimed by Governor Robert Holmes, Top University Scholars for Year Named Senior scholars for the 1957-58 year at Willamette University have been selected by faculty mem bers as their assistants, and the names approved by the administra tion. Senior assistants and their major departments are: Muriel Mlettunen. Motalli, art: Sharon Bates, Salem, btolojcy; War ren Campbell, Seattle and James Carl Person, Salem, chemistry: Ro bert Campbell, Salem, Barbara Good ier, Portland, and Robert Steven, Myrtle Point, 'economics; Margaret Cope, Palmer, Alaska, education (graduate assistant) : Mary Lou Krause, Seattle, Shirley Susan Piatt, The Dalles, Ashley Bose, Dundee, and Mlnalou Schultr, Bend, English. Jeannette Lucille Fulmer, and Daniel Newberry, Salem, and Esther Gwllllam, McCatl, Idaho, foreign language; Victor Backlund. Bandon, and Dixie Ruud, MolaUa, history: Elltabeth Ann Chambers. Iwtet Home, home economics; Myra Frte sen, Dallas, Nancy Grott, Delak. Ronald Klngsley. Beaverton, Geneva Russell, MolaUa, and Daisy Llm, Su- dan, Indonesia, music: Miriam Mat thews. Portland, Philosophy; Shirley Mimen, Aumsviue, pnysicai enuca tlon; Laurel Ross Alexander, Grants Pass. Anita Booth, Ogdensburg, N. Y.. Fred Chambers, sweet Home, and Larry Martin. Salem, political aclence. jeannine laraoer.-ana x-oreiia nors ley, Salem, psychology; George Grayt Ashland, ana Jerry uracKins, aeatiie. Sociology: and Mary Elizabeth Van Cleave, Sllverton, speech and drama Schooler Resigns Post at Woodburn WOODBURN (Special Adrian Schooler, Woodburn city water su perintendent for the past nine years, has resigned his position ef fective May 1 and started to work Monday as salesman for the Val ley Television Center In Woodburn. He has been with the water de partment for a total of 12 years. Wama Dormer, . assistant super intendent for the past nine years, has been appointed superintendent. Robert Malone of Woodburn Rout 2, has been appointed assistant.- Liberty 9191 - quality, now 32.64 21.60 1.99 S.97 47.77 10 off t: