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II The Statesman, Salem, Oregon Wdn dcry," SipL 22. 1948
Clubs, Glasses
Program at Y
In Full Swing
Clubs and classes of the Salem
YMCA physical department are In
the swing this .week on a pro
gram under the leadership of Fred
Cords, new physical director,
Swimming, gymnasium and lob
by activities for the ""younger fry"
are slated principally during the
late afternoon, after . school, and
on Saturdays.
The men of the Breakfast club
meet each Thursday at a. m. for
volleyball followed by breakfast.
Organization of a junior lead
ers club for boys' physical activi
ties is due during the ensuing two
weeks, according to Cords.
Added to the program this year
is a conditioning class for
from 5:30 to 6 pan. Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday, to be followed
by volleyball or basketball parti
cipation.
For women, the facilities
open Tuesday and Friday morn
ings, with a nursery set up for
care of participants children. Bal
let and modern dancing will also
be offered In the evenings.
Friday night will again be
family night, beginning at 7- pjn.
From 8 to 10 pjh. will be "couple
swim."
Fraternities
At OSC list
24 Salem Men
Oregon State college fraterni
ties have announced the pledg
ing of 24 Salem men as the new
academic year opened with an en
rollment of 7,059 on the Initial
day of classes.
The registration of students
was reported by Associated Press
from Corvallis as slightly below
the first-day registration last year.
The fraternity pledges Included
these Salem students:
Davis N. Andrews. Loren New
kirk, Alpha Gamma Rho; Tru
man Masses, Alpha Sigma Phi;
Curtis R. Close, Alpha Tau Ome
. Porter, Chi Phi; Kenneth Bloom,
ga; Calvin J. Button and Donald
Robert E. Singleton, Delta Chi;
Robert Bur da, Ray I Comstock,
William A. Rock, Robert Turnbull,
Delta Upsilon; Frank G. Decke
bach, George M. Schwartz, Jr.,
Kappa Sigma; Robert Bruce Tay
lor, Lambda Chi Alpha; Arthur
Leo Okley, William K. Paxon,
Lowell L. Spange, Phi Delta The
ta; William H, Estep, Phi Gam
ma Delta; John Stark, Phi Kappa
Psi; Wilfred J. Loggan, Darrell P.
Walker, Phi Sigma Kappa; Ed
ward Geer, Richard L. Whitely.
Two Dallas men pledged were
Karl Byers, jr., by Lambda Chi
Alpha and Hugh Hlckerson, Sig
ma Phi Epsilon.
United Nations Chief in Paris
4
1
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Huggins Names
Legion Boards
. . '.
PARIS. Sept. 21 United Nations Secretary-General Trygve Lie (left).
shewn at his desk in Paris Palais Chaillot. found U. N. in turmoU
ever the assassination ef Palestine snediator Count Felke Bernadotte
ef Sweden. With Lie is Andrew Cordler (rlxht), assistant secretary
general. (AP Wirephote to the Statesman, via Radio from Paris.)
Former Silverton Folk
Entertained at Beach
SILVERTON Honoring former
Silverton residents visiting here,
a group of relatives and friends
spent the weekend at Yakom cot
tage on beach near Yachats, Ore
gon. Included in the. group were
Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Lefevere and
son, Harlan, who will return to
Reed college for his second year.
Mrs. Lefevere will be remember
ed here as Ruth Finlay, sister of
E. A. Linlay. The Lef everes now
live at Great Falls, Mont.
Others in the group were Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Finlay, Blair and
David; Mr. and Mrs. Oral Egan
and Eldon, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Roop sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Rood, jr Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Louvre and Randy, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Morley, Mrs. Alice Egan,
Mrs. Mary Kleeman and Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Oveross, Col
leen and Karen, of Silverton;. Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Bower of Crecent
City, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Robert
E. Bower of Portland. Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Philllppi and her
mother, Mrs. Thomas of Stayton
and Airs. Cditn Phlllippi of Me-
hama.
The Chinese always write their
family names first.
Main committee appointments
for the coming year were an
nounced Tuesday, by Charles Hug
gins, installed as commander of
American Legion Capital post 9
at Monday night ceremonies at
Legion hall.
Chairmen appointed include
John Kerrick, post news; Merle
Travis, Armistice day; Sephus
Starr, membership; the Rev.
George Swift, sick and relief;
Arthur Johnson, degree team;
Raymond Bassett, service officer;
Aubrey S. Tussing, judge advo
cate; Albert Gragg, Americaniza
tion; I. N. Bacon, wrestling; Will
iam Dolph, Boy Scouts, and Hug
gins, Starr and Kerrick, burial
committee. ,
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OP To"Et? ETi P
Salem College Registers
220 Students for Term
Salem college and academy in
West Salem opened Monday with
220 students registering. President
Robert G. Hovland announced.
Of the total 200 were in upper
classes and 20 were seventh and
eighth grades. The grade school
classes are new this year.
Salem Legion Member
Named District Head
Walter Hood of Salem was nam
ed commander of district 2 in the
concluding session of the state
American Legion convention in As
toria Saturday.
J. B. Eakin. 1r . Dallas, wan
chosen vice commander of the
same district, Elmer Whetstone,
Lebanon, and Hollis Hull, Albany,
were elected commander and vice
commander respectively of dis
trict 3.
Trial Due in
Cory Case
Preliminary examination in the
case of William F. Cory. 550 N.
Summer st., chasged with forgery,
has been set for September 29 in
Marion county district court!
Corey was arraigned in district
court Tuesday and pleaded inno
cent of the complaint. He was ar
rested by city police Monday on
a charge of passing a $125 forged
check on a Salem merchant in
August. He Is held in Marion
county jail in lieu of $1,500.
City Detective Wayne Parker,
who . arrested Corey Monday, said
Corey has served terms for burg
lary in Alcatraz, Leavenworth,
San Quentin and Folsom prisons.
Petitions Request
School District
Boundary Moves
Three petitions seeking school
district boundary- changes will be
heard by the Marion county school
district boundary board October
14.
One of the petitions seeks to
annex a northeast portion of Be
thany district to the ML Angel
district. The other two ' requests
ask that portions of Roberts and
Pleasant Point districts be remov
ed and attached to the Salem dis
trict Mrs. Agnes Booth, Marion coun-
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