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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1952)
Annual Award Presented at Luncheon A highlight of the Delta Zeta State Day held In Salem on Sat urday at the American Legion Club was announcement of the selection of Miss Grace Yoakley, Portland, as "Delta Zeta of the year in Oregon." The presentation of the award was made by Mrs. Arthur Larson, editor of the Delta Zeta Lamp, and last year's award winner. Miss Yoakley is a member of the board of managers of the grade school teachers of Portland, and secre tary of Eta Chapter of Delta Kap pa Gamma, national educational honorary. The "Delta Zeta of the Vear in Oregon" award is made annually to an alumna of Delta fceta, based upon interest in Del ';a Zeta affairs. Mrs. Joe Leveton, president of the Portland alumnae Chapter was toastmis tress for the lunch eon. The welcome on behalf of the ftalem chapter was given by Mrs. Charles Derthick, newly elected president of the local group. Re- Bio rises were made by Phyllis erman, president of Chi Chap ter, Oregon State College; Joan Jacobs, president of Omega Chap ter, University of Oregon, Miss iazel Saremal, president of Cor Vallis alumnae, Miss Patty Bress ler, president of Eugene alumnae; Mrs. John Clark, state alumnae Chairman, and Mrs. B. L. Bradley, fetiring president of the Salem Alumnae. flattens! President Speaks The main address, "The Golden lateway - BOth Year of Delta ta, was presented by Mrs. Cre- &ene Fariss, national president ,'ho stressed Individual resoo risi bility and service to the comraun- r, nation and world and the Im 06 , JJA "'"'"i ,i. i Af I'" 1 " i . 1 ir. x..---: i?''" ''-- m V. i mm-..- I PnBsVT w It's the rare brewing water from our artesian wens at Tumwater, Washington, that gives Olympia Its light enjoyable flavor that has earned it such great popularity. Our water extracts hidden flavors from nops and grains and Imparts them to the beer. Its constant purity helps maintain yeast culture purity, so important to the flavor character that marks a fine beer. Enjoy Olympia . . . America's Original Light Table Beer, Symbol of Hospitality Visitors are always welcome at Olympia Brewing Company, Otympta, 'Oft of America's Exceptional portance of both collect and city Pan-Hellenic organizations. Mrs. Arthur Larson, reported on the progress of Delta Zeta's hear ing aid project for hearing-handicapped children, one of the phil anthropic services of the sorority. A large replica of the Delta Zeta pin, a golden greclan lamp, set among pink roses, was v the main decorative feature for the speaker's table. The sorority col ors of rose and green were used in the other table decorations. Westminster Guild Dinner Over one hundred are expected to attend the Westminster Guild's annual husband-wife dinner par ty tonight at the First Presby terian Church.: The party will feature a "Spring Tonic Revue" program planned by co-chairmen, Mrs. William Bush and Mrs. William Crothers, and master of ceremonies Dave Hoss. Among those taking part wiQ be Professor Ralph Dobbs, Mrs. Hobart Jackson, Kenneth Potts, Mr. and: Mrs. Bush, and the Rev. B. J. Holland. Mrs. Wallace Cowen is chair man of the dinner committee, which will provide coffee, rolls, and dessert for the nohost din ner. Mrs. Ervin L. Peterson and Mrs. Garten Simpson will greet members and jguests at the door. St Joseph's Mothers Club will meet at St. Joseph's School hall for the last meeting of the season Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. El ection of officers for the ensuing year will be held during the bus iness session. Slim Kjipp alunnae will en tertain tJheir husbands at a cov ered dis$ supper Saturday night at the country; home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walker, route 9, at d:80 o'clock. What makes Olympia so Court of Awards Held by Troop Troop 96 of Richmond School held its Court of Awards Thurs day at Richmond SchooL Mrs. Raj Stringham, Salem district chair man, presented the awards with the leaders Mrs. Robert Laws and Mrs. Theodore West assisting. Eight of the nine girls received their second class ranks. Teh: badges were presented to: Patricia Laws, Louise Laws, Joy West, ' Diane Amundson, Carol Wood, Lemita Hansen, Julie Duke, Joyce ; Clark, Judy Bourson and Troop 28 of Bush School, a troop from Kelzer and the Brownie troop from Richmond helped with the singing and Mrs. Elmer Amund son, troop committee chairman, played the piano. Birthday Club Entertained The: Ford Street Birthday Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Grace Maring. Celebrating their birthdays were Mrs. I. D. Ralston and Mrs. John Mlnifle. A special guest was six year old Lor raine pfylen of Honolulu, who Is here visiting her grandparents, the John Jardenes. She showed the women leis of Hawaiian flowers and orchid corsages, which she brought over from the islands. Attending were Mrs. Ralston, Mrs. Minifie, Mrs. John Jardene, Mrs. John Justis, Mrs. Roy Loynes, Mrs. Wilbur Clarke, Mrs. James : Johnson, Mrs. Henry Kee ney, Mrs. Hobard Dixon, Mrs. Melvin Lyons, Mrs. Myra Fisher and Mrs. James Parker. Salem Camellias aad Rhododen dron Society will meet Thursday night at the YMCA at 8 o'clock. A film, "How to Grow Fine Ca mellias and Rhododendrons", will be shown. Visitors are invited to attend the meeting;. popular? PP Off. Testimonial Dinner Honors G. v; ,'.' lit ... Shown applauding in trod action of i " ' s honoring Dr. G. Herbert Smith, president or Willamette university, the head table, from left te right, Mrs. Elliott Motsehenbacher, C. E. of trustees. Dr. and Mrs. Smith, Elliott Motsehenbacher, master of ceremonies, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Spraane, Sherman Bllaa, president of the student body, and Mayor and Mrs. Alfred Loucks. Shown at the dlstinrolshed ruest table are, from left to right. Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Gatke, MaJ. and Mrs. Nor man Campion, Dr. and Mrs. D. former member of Willamette's ernor. Also shown In the foreground left Is Dean of Students Mark P archer and Maurice Cohen. Training Session For Staff There will be a training session for the staff members of the Girl Scout Day Camp today at the Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m. Miss Lucy McAfee will be the in structor. There are more staff members needed, and all interest ed persons are invited to attend the meeting. Day Camp will be held daily on June 9, 11, 13, 16, 18, and 20, Busses will transport the children to and from camp. nuas Lien a cue i ariar win pre- i sent her pupils in recital tonight at the Roberts Studio at 8 o'clock. All interested persons are invited to attend. Penitentiary Terms Given To 2 Escapees State Penitentiary sentences were issued Monday in Marion County Circuit Court to two of the four men who escaped recent ly from the county jail. Both were indicted last week by the grand jury. Melvin Leedy, 24, Dallas, plead ed guilty and was sentenced to concurrent terms of three years for obtaining money by false pre tenses, of which he was arrested originally, and 18 months for lar ceny, Involving the car he stole for his escape May 6. William Frank McCarty, 31. Mill City, pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary not in a dwelling, in volving an April theft at Meha ma. and was sentenced to four years in the prison. Pete Graves, West Stayton, was denied his motion for a new trial on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, was given a six-months suspended county jail sentence and placed on 18 months probation. A guilty plea also was entered by Jack Eldon Green, Silyfrton, to a charge of attempte4j Joeny In a warehouse. The tf"tj was continued for pre-sen tigation. ves- Bus Schedules Revised Due to I00F Parade Temporary routes for City Tran sit Lines buses Wednesday night during the Odd Fellows conven tion parade through downtown streets were announced by the firm Monday. The changed schedule will op erate from 7:15 to 8:15 p. m. Wed nesday. Buses will run on these schedules every half-hour instead of hourly, it was reported. Patrons taking the State-Mill Streets, 12th Street and South Commercial Street routes will board cars at Liberty and Ferry Streets. Loading at Liberty and Chemeketa Streets will be buses on the Market-Park-D, Cheme keta, Capitola-Highland and Cap-itola-Broadway runs. During the parade hour buses will not load at State and Liberty Streets. Coastal Wreck Injuries Fatal NEWPORT (JP) Mickey Ter rance Smith, 30, Waldport, died here Monday of injuries suffered in an auto-truck crash Sunday on Highway 34, a mile east of Wald port. State police said Smith was driving a pickup truck and had nearly pulled off the highway. They quoted Swaney Dalton, Yac hats, driver of the car, as saying his front wheels locked and he swerved across the road into the truck. Dalton was unhurt. HELEN KFT.T.FK VISITS JERUSALEM (P-Helen Keller arrived In Jerusalem Monday for two-week visit. ' , i I i t r . i f , ' fl ii S & a distinguished guest at the surprise H. Schulze, Walt EHckson, principal of Cleveland High School and staff, Mrs. Erickson, and Edwin H. Past Presidents to Meet The past presidents club of Cap ital Unit 9, American Legion Aux iliary will meet Thursday -evening at 7:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. William G. Nothelfer, 1910 Saginaw street for dessert supper. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. A. M. Johnson, Mrs. Don Madison and Mrs. Helen McLeod. Election of officers for the coming year wUl be held. Mrs. Madison will tell of her recent trip to Central America and Don Madison will show pictures of the trip. Mrs. McLeod is the out-going president and Mrs. James H. Turnbull, sec retary. Judson Sressler celebrated his seventh birthday at a party at the South Commercial Street home of his parents, the Judson Bresslers. Movies were shown the guests. Honoring Judson were Coburn Grabenhorst, Diane Hoss, Richard Boniface, M a r c i a Studebaker, George Burton, Pamela Cary. Roy Carter, Mrs. Shirley Studebaker and the Bresslers. nn 1 '. . - t 4. " t V 1 Your present car will probably more than cover the full down payment. nonn'm moans wenMU Podge Pependamuw ...And Look What Dodga Gives You I Famous Oriflow Ride 4- "Double-Safe" Brakes 2$ More Head Room, Leg Room, Hip Room 2 ,,Watchtower', Visibility s Dodge-Tint Safety 2$ Safety-Rim Wheels MAKI 525 Chemeketa Herbert Smith AAU testimonial dinner Sunday night for bis ten years service are. at MeCulloch, president of the board Armstrong, secretary to the gov O. Hatfield, and right Mrs. Frank Pedestrian Files $52,431.47 Suit A pedestrian hurt when struck by a car In Salem last Dec. 2 filed suit for $52,431.47 In damages Monday in Marion County Circuit Court. Katherine Murnane alleged that she was hit at Cottage and Marion Streets by a car driven by Vir gil N. Simmons. The complaint states her injuries to have includ ed leg fractures and various bruis es and strains as well as damaged eyesight. The plaintiff asks $50,000 gen eral and $2,431.47 for medical ex penses and lost wages. TOT DROWNS IN RIVER BEND (in-Susan K. Olson, a two-year-old girl who wandered away from adults at Camp Sher man, drowned in the Metolius River Saturday night. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har old Olson, Eugene. rami 1 7Z D 0 0 tei a Glass YOURS A TROUSII-FRSI STAN BAKER MOTORS The Stcrtgmcm, Scdom, Oregon, Tu day, Mary 1832 67 Per Cent City's Voters VisitefPolIs Approximately 67 per cent of Salem's registered city voters turned out for the election in which Mayor Alfred W. Loucks and three aldermen were reelect ed, it was estimated Monday by City Recorder Alfred Mundt. Total unofficial revised figures showed the mayor's race results at 8,947 for Loucks and 5,525 votes! for Edward A. Ran die. ) This amounted to the highest' total vote on the city ballot 14,472 or 67 per cent of the total registration 21,505. The rechecked totals showed Randle won six precincts No. 32 in northeast Salem by 213 to 105, No. 6 in Southeast Salem by 172 149 and four others by less than 10 votes each. These were Pre cinct 40 in the Southeast and Pre cincts 21, 37 and 42, all in North f baiems ward o. in tnree otner; precincts, 7 and 35 of North Sa-I lem and 18 downtown, Randle was; only a few votes behind Loucks. Aldermen reelected were David O'Hara. Robert F. White and Tim.. TT M.kt.nn A 4-1 November is necessary between Claud Jorgensen, incumbent in Ward 3 and Clayton Jones. The city vote will bo canvassed by the recorder and mayor before being certified by the City Coun cil. Food Rationing To End in Ireland DUBLIN (JP)- Food rationing will end in Ireland July 4, the government said Monday. At present bread, flour, butter, sugar and tea are rationed. How ever, for some time it has been ! possible to purchase unlimited quantities of all the rationed foods at above fixed prices. Prices will rise after July 4, when subsidies will end except on bread and flour. Valley Furniture In New Location 219 N. Commercial New and Used Furniture well offer yow on a Sv xL 1 x-y i 3 y VACATION IN A OIPINOAtll OOOOI' Man Drowns in 1 Fern Ridge Lake EUGENE (JP) - A boat capsized about 300 yards from shore in Ftnl Ridge Lake Sunday, and drowned Arthur C. Todd, 33, Eugene. Two companions were rescued." J Arlow Dunsworth kept his wife) afloat until Cliff Poole, Venetav brought a boat alongside to pull them to safety. j msssm otthetopofihewerf A vecefWn you'll never forget is the one you spend a mile high la the sky in the gorgeous Cans dian Rockies at breath-takinst ; lovely Lake Louise anddelightfal Banff Springs. Here you enjoy every comfort and service, plus world-famous food. Hike, ride swim, fish, play golf, tennis Make reservations now with four local travel agent or . . &XMmP Phono 2-2460 I f' r-TTK f- 'jg Amriraa Book SW,- ImAIju