The Capital Journal du lieu suivant : Salem, Oregon • 9

a a Capital Section 2 Salem, Oregon, Tonnage Rise Reported to Nut Growers Members of the Oregon Nut Growers Cooperative, holding their annual meeting in Salem Tuesday night were told that while the operating capital had increased 000 the past year it still is not adequate for as rapid a growth as desired. Glenn Hansberry, manager, gave this information in his report, which showed a tonnage increase from 286 tons in 1955 to 1,594 tons in 1957, 50 NEW MEMBERS It was pointed out that the entire increase was not because of an increased tonnage per acre, but partially by the addition of 50 new members. Hansberry suggested refinancing the present mortgage loan over a 10-year period for further improvements. He referred to inshell nuts as "outdated and noted the popularity of packaged shelled nuts. The manager urged the cooperative to do its own "holding" until the trade can use the nuts, rather than let "scalpers buy up surpluses and hold for higher The auditor for the Nut Growers, William G.

Stacy, commended the management and directors for their handling of the cooperative in a "difficult year" and said not as strong as would like to that while the balance: sheet was see it, it was stronger than a year ago. He urged the growers to continue working toward a higher volume of nuts. AUDITOR'S REPORT According to the auditor's report the business volume for the past year was $568,355. The profit margin was listed at $7,556, comvious year. Total assets were listpared to the $27,000 loss the pre- ed at $520,167, with liabilities at $297,514.

Guest speaker for the evening was Don Peterson, manager of the Commercial Bank of Salem. He suggested that a definite percentage be advanced to the growers with the rest paid when the crop inetold of as a handling. "good finances." cooperative Peterson also told the group that the Nut Growers' mortgage, and indebtedness was of proportion." The president of the Nut Growers. H. R.

Hildebrandt, told the growers that because of the previous year's losses the past year had been the "toughest year in the cooperative's Erick Nelte, Salem, was elected to the board to replace E. C. Hart, whose term expired and returned to the board were Frank Way, Salem, and Kenneth W. Dunn, Junction City. Bus Pins Woman Against Sign Post Sylvia Warnock, 370 Taylor St.

NE, was treated for possible broken ribs after she was caught between bus and a sign post near the corner of State and Liberty streets early Wednesday afternoon, city first aidmen reported. The young woman was taken to Salem General Hospital after the 1 p.m. accident. She was apparently standing next to a pole with a "No Parking -Bus Stop" sign when the bus pulled up to the curb and she was caught between the bus and the pole, aidmen said. NATURAL SIMULATION unteer had an disaster They already mantled Fryer Veteran CJ staffer Ben Maxwell has been losing goldfish from his outdoor pool lately, but he didn't know how.

He was keeping an eye on the skies for a year or so ago it was a pesty kingfisher that was doing the damage. But he was looking in the wrong direction. A couple of days ago, he wandered out by pool to find a garter snake at the pool edge with a half-swallowed gold fish. Now, doesn't like to kill garter snakes they are excellent insect eradicators and besides, the mild and has brought forth more plentiful supply of the reptiles than usual. So now he's busy building a It screen worked covering for the for the kingfisher.

The price of fame. Or something like that. When Kim Novak visited in S. Frisco recently, the hotel redecorated her room in her favorite color- -lavender complete with lavender sheets for the bed. S.F.

Jaycees talked the hotel into giving them the colorful sheets to auction off in a money-making scheme. Auction is coming up next Wednesday and in an effort to spur up the bidding, Jaycees have already dashed off a letter to Lt. Gen. Rafael Trujillo Jr. urging him to make a bid.

Today, in case you had forgotten, is the birthday anniversary of the Dionne quintuplets. They--the remaining four, that is--are 24. Make you feel a bit older, does It? Lisle Foree was buried today. He died Sunday after several month's illness. But that's only part of the story.

When Lisle, Salem poundmaster, had to quit work several weeks ago because of his illness, he had about seven days sick leave coming. By the time that was used up, fellow police had worked up a schedule they took officers, turns working a shift for him. Sometimes it took some rather involved shifting between jobs and shifts but the brass wholeheartedchecker kept along. rolling So in Lisle's right to pay the last. With automation, Archibald points out, machines are getting more nearly human all the time, doing innumerable things without using any intelligence.

Accident Causes Minor Injuries A. two-car. collision at Highland avenue and Fairgrounds road NE Tuesday night resulted in moderate damage to the cars and a minor injury to one person, city police reported. Drivers were listed as William M. Paxton, 51, 1295.

McCoy Ave. NE. James Andrew Willert, 21 Dayton. Mrs. Edith Paxton, a passenger in her husband's car, was treated for a head bump, officers said.

County Issues 3 Building Permits Three building permits were issued Wednesday by the Marion County Building Department. One permit went to Boyce, who will alter a two story nursing home at 4515 Sunnyside Rd. SE. Henry Toevs will build a 000 residence at 3545 Belle Vista Court SE and Carl L. Pruitt will construct a residence at 758 Meadowlawn Dr.

SE at a cost of $10,000. NORTHFIELD, Minn. (P) VolRed Cross workers here ideal setup for a tornado test. used a string of buildings in the process of being disfor the locale. OFF BAR RECUR Crossword Puzzle DALES ACROSS 28.

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seapon 29. Maple genus 30. Marry 32. Heavenly body 33. Destinies 35.

Christmas season 36. Sheet of matted cotton 38. Went Arm 39. Gaelic form of Joha Neweleeteres TIME 20 MIN, A Journal Wednesday, May 28, 1958 -Sondra Kuper and Keith Weathers, High ninth-graders, admire the awards Wednesday as the school's outstanding faculty vote based on courage, leadership, and scholarship determined the winners Legion Auxiliary awards. (Capital Nine Taking Nurse Course OUTSTANDING Parrish Junior they received students.

A honor, service of the American Journal Photo) Graduation exercises have been held for nine girls in Salem's high schools who have been taking a four week nurses aid training course at Salem Memorial hospital. Mrs. Nelson Bevard, director of education at the hospital, said the course is aid in training girls interrested in becoming nurses. It will resume in the fall. South Salem High School girls taking the course were Jean Randolph, Ester Mae Duffy, Joy Pederson and Judy Meissner.

Those from North Salem were Marjorie Miller, Beth Lockenour and Anne Boudreau. Two were from Sacred Heart Academy. They are Jannette Edwards and Janet Foster. BROUGHT 'EM IN DANVILLE, Va. (A) The public library here declared amnesty on fines for overdue books returned during National Library Week The public turned in 410 books, some with penalties due of as much as $20.

U.N. Project Prepared at Keizer School Keizer School's fourth, fifth and sixth grade students have gone international in a big way, corresponding with the world's diplomats and preparing projects on all 71 countries which belong to the United Nations. They have prepared boxed threedimensional pictures of the 71 UN countries and now have them on display at the school. Three of the choice scenes are to be sent to Valley Forge, on UN Day as a part of the school's entry in the annual Freedoms Foundation competition. With the displays will go colored pictures showing the entire exhibit and a huge book written by the children describing each of the countries.

The three scenes selected by Dr. Margaret McDevitt, Salem Public Schools art consultant, for Valley Forge are the Filipino scene, a stone castle in Sweden and an El Salvador scene. The school has won seven awards in the annual Freedoms Foundation competition. To get information for their scenes children wrote directly to the UN representatives of each of the countries. All answered and most of them sent pamphlets and leaflets describing their countries.

Russian representatives were the most cooperative of all, sending more information than anyone else. Four Waive Extradition For Larceny Four persons, charged in Walla Walla, with grand larceny, waived extradition Wednesday and willl be taken to Walla Walla later in the day. As Gov. Robert D. Holmes opened a hearing on whether to extradite them, the four told the governor they had changed their minds and would waive extradition.

The four are charged with making false claims of automobile accident injuries. They are Otto Smith Beard, 43, and his 30-yearold wife, Velma; Donna Marie Nrbs, 18; and Virginia Ann Schoene, 34. Residents of the Hillsboro area, they were arrested in Portland. They had intended to fight extradition, but changed their minds in a brief conference just before the hearing was to open. Four others accused of being their associates pleaded guilty in Walla Walla, and two of the four have been sent to prison.

The four will be taken to Walla Walla by two Walla Walla County I deputy district attorneys. HERE IN THE HOMETOWN Pilots List Dates of Fly-Ins Salem Chapter of the Sportsmen Pilots of Oregon this week announced dates for 14 fly-ins for private plane operators this summer. First of the events on the schedule was the fly-in at North Bend June 15 and the second was the Toledo Pioneer Days June 21. Other dates are Albany Timber Carnival July 3-4; Wakonda Beach, July 13; Springfield chicken fry and log rolling; July 18-19; Cascade Locks queen coronation and dance, July 19-20; Lebanon Aviation Day, July 27; Mulino annual picnic, Aug. Prineville Crooked River Roundup, Aug.

Pacific City annual fish fry, Aug. 10; Troutdale air show, Aug. 24; Nehalem, Aug. 24; State Fair, Salem, Aug. 31; Corvallis OSC and UCLA football game, Oct.

4. Hearing Set Preliminary hearing on a charge of burglary is set for Thursday morning at 9:30 in Marion County District Court for Steven Joseph Granboise, 35, 2245 Front. St. NE. Granboise was arrested early Tuesday in the Burroughs Inn tavern, 2395 Front NE, by city police.

He was being held Wednesday on $1,500 bail. Granboise's address was in- Sun's Return Due Thursday After Clouds Partly cloudy skies are due to continue Wednesday night for the Salem area, but sunshine looms for Thursday afternoon. The five-day forecast sent out Wednesday calls for temmal, a warming coming at peratures to average, above northe weekend, and precipitation to be near or a little above normal, occurring mostly in showers beSaturday. Salem was drenched by a heavy shower late Tuesday evening. Rainfall in the 24-hour period ending at 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday was .17 of an inch, bringing the month's total rain to date to .97 of an inch. Thursday is expected to bring falling humidities, although will be above 40 per cent in northwestern Oregon. Isolated lightning is due through part of the Cascades overnight. Outlook for the beaches is for and morning cloudiness. clearing Thursday afternoon, and I gentle beach winds.

correctly given in Tuesday's story at 2275 Front NE. That address is the home of another family, Timber Auctioned Nine tracts of timber totaling 21,259,000 board feet were sold for $482,625 at an oral auction held by the Salem office of the Bureau of Land Management Tuesday. Clyde Berrest, Dallas, paid $28.10 per thousand for 907,000 feet of Douglas fir in Lincoln County, and J. D. Collier, Turner, paid $24.90 per thousand for 2.893,000 feet of Douglas fir in Marion County some seven miles northeast of Mehama.

Paying $24.25 per thousand for 2,557,000 feet of Douglas fir 30 miles southeast of Molalla was George W. Gilmore, Molalla. Lulay Bros. Lumber Scio, bought two tracts of Dougfir in Linn County. They paid $25.20 per thousand for 597,000 feet about 12 miles southeast of Scio, and $28.50 per thousand for 5,351,000 feet approximately nine miles southeast Scio.

Other Douglas fir successful bids and the price were Diamond Lumber Portland, $17 per thousand for 368,000 feet in Tillamook County; H. C. Zeek, Waldport, DO YOU KNOW that good Public Relations are your best business asset? Improve them by attending SCHOOL OF PUBLIC RELATIONS IN BUSINESS School is sponsored by Salem Retail Credit Assn. Phone EM 4-3359 or EM 3-4131 School to be held at the Little Theatre in North Salem High School June 2, 3 and 4th, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Enrollment per person 2 SCENE FROM OPERETTA--The English flag holds more power than the Bad Baronet of Ruddigore in this scene from "Ruddigore," Gilbert and Sullivan operetta being given by South Salem High School Wednesday and Thursday nights. Players here include (left to right) Paul Boal (Richard Dauntless), Lucille Wonderly (heroine Rose Maybud) and Gary Brown (Baronet). (Capital Journal Photo) South Salem to Give Operetta By ROBERTA METZGER School Correspondent "Ruddigore," also known as Witch's Curse," is the comic operetta that will be presented by South Salem Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The operetta, on which over 100 students are working, will be given Death Takes Ruby Epley Mrs. Ruby Epley, 2004 Market St.

NE, an employe of Price's women's apparel store since 1946, died at a local hospital Tuesday night from a heart attack. She was 64. Mrs. Epley became ill Tuesday morning. A native of Oregon, Mrs.

Epley lived at Milwaukie, and then at Stayton for many years. the Epley family lived at Sidney, Later near Jefferson, where her late husband, Charles A. Epley, was Oregon Electric Railroad station master and operated a flour mill for the father of the late Paul Wallace. They moved to Salem in 1920. Mrs.

Epley's husband died two years ago. Survivors include three sons, Leland Epley, Salem, Forrest Epley, LaGrande, Keith Epley, Redwood City, a daughter, Mrs. Beverly Lamb, Baker; a brother, Lester Sandman, Portland; a sister, Mrs. Philip Bollinger, Orland, nine grandchildren, and one great-granddaughter. Funeral arrangements will be made later by the Howell-Edwards Chapel.

Bush School Will Present Awards Library achievement awards for library reading and special recognition awards for outstanding services by students will be given at Bush School on Thursday. The primary assembly will begin at 10:15 and the intermediate assembly at 1:15 in the Bush School auditorium. Special recognition will be given to hall monitors, street patrol monitors, flag monitors, A.V.A. monitors, library monitors, noon P.E. captains, and lunch ticket monitors.

Ne Appointment Necessary for Examination DENTAL LIBERAL PLATES (redit PLAN WEAR PLATES THE SAME DAY YOUR TEETH ARE EXTRACTED All Branches of Dentistry Plates Repaired While You Wait SAME LOCATION FOR 35 YEARS Have your EXTRACTIONS at PAINLESS PARKER 125 1 N. Liberty St. Salem, Ore. Eola School Marks Century of Service By BEN MAXWELL Capital Journal Writer EOLA (Special) When the eight eighth grade graduates at Eola School received their diplomas Tuesday evening it marked 105 years of common school education in this community. Graduating were Richard Harp, Larry Lewin, Orlando DeLapp, Arthur Johnson, Mary Green, Shirley Douglas, Arlie Jean Vaughn and Susan Benson.

In 1853. Miss J. Scott, later Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, a school teacher in a private residence at Cincinnati, later Eola. That first schoolhouse was destroyed by fire decades ago.

FOUNDED IN 1858 Next Eola school, that served the community for nearly 80 years, had its inception Jan. 1, 1858, when James and Nancy Clark deeded Lot 4 in Block 20, at Second and Mill street in Eola, Oregon Territory, to Polk County for school purposes. The consideration was $35. James L. Gwin was first teacher in this second Eola school that would now be 100 years old had not the pioneer building been replaced by the present structure in 1938.

The present schoolhouse, built in late depression times as a WPA project, cost $12,000. The bell from the 1858 structure was placed in the new, schoolhouse, In 1937 Eola School was regarded as the oldest operating public school in Oregon. Then there were 32 pupils in attendance and Mrs. W. G.

Grant was teacher. Now there are 50 pupils At Tuesday evening graduation, Arthur Johnson gave the salutatory, the class history was read by Larry Lewin and Larry Greene, the class prophecy by Arlie Jean Vaughn, the class will by Richard Harp and Orlando DeLapp offered the class farewell. Susan Vincent and Shirley Douglas gave an appreciation and Mrs. Mae Herrell spoke on Eola history. Upper grades offered "Oregon My Oregon' and the school band, "Echoes of the Diplomas were presented by Clarence Everett, chairman of the district board, and Mr.

VanKleek gave the benediction. DISCIPLINE DIFFICULT Thomas Brunk, who entered Eola School in 1865, recalled that teachers at that time were chosen not so much for scholarship as, capacity for handling hard fisted boys in the first and second grades who refused to shave. Always there was unrestrained hostility between teacher and pupils, some of whom were almost as old and just as strong as the teacher. Brunk recalled the fighting Haydens. Bill was Jim Gwin's most troublesome pupil.

One day he decided to make an example of Bill for stomping into the school room with gobs of mud on his stogies. For a while Bill held his own with the teacher and Estelle, Bill's younger sister, looked on with amused indifference. Came a moment when Gwin got the upper hand and it appeared that Bill was in for the whaling of his life. Estelle's indifference changed to fury and she sprang into the affray with feline ferocity. Her heavy slate was aimed to hit old man Gwin between his eyes.

But the blow richocheted and the slate caught Gwin flat on the head. Splinters of slate flew in all directions and Gwin found himself fixed with a jagged, sharp collar that dug in however he moved. Other pupils, who now comprehended their preceptor's helpless condition, joined the affray and in no time at all Mr. Gwin was out and school adjourned for a pleasant day in the mid-1860s. Area Students Join Honorary OREGON STATE COLLEGE (Special) Nine students from Polk and Marion counties have qualified membership in Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor society, at Oregon State college.

Salem students listed are Wayne R. Ericksen, senior in business and technology; Beatrice W. Heiken, senior in business and technology; Clyde M. Martin, graduate student in education; Jane F. Moorefield, junior in elementary education; Nancie C.

Owens, junior in elementary education; and Roland D. Schirman, junior in agriculture. Also named to Phi Kappa Phi were Jane F. McGrath of Woodburn, senior in elementary education; John L. Wright of Jefferson, senior in electrical engineering; and Frank A.

Rosenstock of mouth, senior in science. at 8:00 in the Leslie Auditorium. This operetta features 17 lead parts, a chorus of 40 and an orchestra of 24. In the lead parts are Lucille Wonderly as Rose Maybud, Gary Brown as Sir Ruthven Murgatroyd who is disguised as Robin Oakapple, and Paul Boal as the hearty sailor Richard Dauntless. Other leading roles are played by Max Moorhead, Larry Stephens, Marilyn Pearson, Ruth Harnsberger, John McFadden, Deanna Alexander, and Terri Robinson.

Ruddigore, one of Gilbert and Sullivan's lesser known operettas, has all and wit of their better knowcharm Assisting in the production which is directed by Wallace Johnson, is the art department, drama department and audio-visual aids department of South Salem High School. Arrest Made Here On Rape Charge A Salem man was arrested here Tesday night on a Yamhill County charge of rape, the Marion County sheriff's office reported. Eugene Russell Labonte, 27, 1954 Lancaster Dr. SE, was turned over to Yamhill officers after his arrest by local deputies. No details of the charge were given.

NOT WOMEN DRIVERS CHESTERFIELD, England (UPI)-Drivers of two" police cars staging a road safety demonstration 8,000 persons were unhurt Tuesday when their autos crashed headon. Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel -atease because of loose, wobbly false teeth. FASTEETH, an improved alkaline -acid) powder, sprinkled on -your plates holds them firmer so they feel more comfortable. Avoid embarrassment caused by loose plates. Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.

FLOWERS A "Fitting" Bouquet for Memorial Day at a Price That Fits Every Purse! Arrangements in Containers Ready to Go FREE GERANIUM TO EACH CUSTOMER BEDDING PLANTS Still Just doz. 50c FUCHSIAS 00 TUBEROUS BEGONIAS Still for 3 FOR FERTILIZERS. THAT MAKE PLANTS GROW AND GROW! PEMBERTON'S IS THE PLACE TO GO! PEMBERTON'S FLOWER SHOP and GREEN HOUSES Wholesale and Retail 1980 TWELFTH S.E. Open Week Days 8 to 8 EM 2-9946 $38.30 per thousand for 339,000 feet in Lincoln County; Lumber Corvallis, $22.25 per thousand County; for and 1,232,000 Harris feet in and nett, Philomath, $24.20 for 000 feet of timber in Benton ty. Other species of timber included in these tracts accounted for 536.25.

Group to Initiate Initiation ceremonies will be held Wednesday evening for three new members of the Willamette University Xi chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda, national music scholastic honorary society. Initiated will be Nancy Groth Sailor, Salem; Myra Friesen, Dallas, and Ronald Kingsley, Beaverton. A reception is to be held at the home of Dean and Mrs. Melvin H. Geist following the 8 p.m.

ceremony at the College of Music. RENT A TENT SAVE '50 10 $75 RENTING! BY WHY BUY A TENT WHEN YOU CAN RENT A LARGE 9'x11' UMBRELLA TENT FOR ONLY $3.50 FOR A 4 DAY WEEKEND. WE RENT SIZES FROM 7'x9' TO 40'x80' BIG TOP, CIRCUS TYPE TENTS. Garden Canopy to Rent Made Especially for Weddings and Garden Parties. For Information Phone EM 3-4788.

See Our Big Top Tent and Garden Canopy Set Up at the Capitol Shopping Center June 3 through June 7 Salem Tent Awning Co. PH. EM 3-4788 729 N. LIBERTY ST. SALEM, OREGON.