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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1952)
rAt Oregon State Students Plan . Parties and Caroling Br PEBBLE DeSAXT Statesman Cerrespondent CORVALLIS Since Christmas vacation lor OSC students starts December twentieth, many plans for Yuletide functions art already underway. Su&day afternoon Dec 7 is the time chosen for the annual Christ mas party given in the Memorial Union by the students. Invited to this gala affair will be students, faculty and their families, . and married students with their chil-ren- A traditional Santa Glaus. will have a merry time giving away candy canes to -the children, while the students and faculty can sit back to enjoy the varied enter tainment to be presented.- Mary Feike of Salem is in charge of organizing this entertainment. Sunday will also see the presen tation of the Messiah- at eight o'clock in the coliseum. All ,the col lege vocal groups and also several civic groups from Corvallis and Albany will combine to form one immense chorus of over three hun dred voices. The college orchestra will play the accompaniment to Handel's 'famous work, and soloists from both the college and civic groups will perform. Singing on a slightly smaller scale will be heard around campus from now until vacation as the various living groups start their Christmas caroling. This is the only time out of the entire school year that girls can sing at the boys' residences, and most of the sororities take advantage of it, in part repaying the boys for thetr many beautiful serenades given throughout the year. Second Play Slated Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights the Drama Department again "takes a spotlight as they present teir second play of the year, "Double Door." In direct contrast to the -first play which was a comedy, "Double Door" is dramatic suspenseful story, with the plot centering around a poor girl's marriage into a very well to do family. The husband's domin ating older sisters provides the third point of the triangle, and the stage is set for the climactic clash between the two women. Taking the honor spotlight this week, Lorraine Welling and Di enne Perry of Salem have been Initiated nito Phi Kappa Phi, a na tional scholastic honorary for senior students- Lela Beach of In dependence was recently elected cts secretary of Round Table, the campus branch of the YM-YWCA. December 5 and 6 Coach Slats Gill will have his first opportun ity to display his basketball team t home in the two pre-conferenqe gimes with UCLA. December 1, regon State met Oregon at Port land in a pre-season game. At this time also the Freshman teams of the two schools met in the pre liminary game, with Larry Paulus of Salem playing for the Oregon State Frosh. Mr. aad Mrs. C. D Kennedy and daughters, Wanda Kennedy and Mrs. Melvin Noach, spent Thanks giving holidays with their son and Brother, Pvt. Roy Kennedy at Ft. Lewis, Wash. Roy, who was in f ducted into the Army November 10, left Monday morning for his basic training at Ft. Ord, Calif. Terrill Homo Is Scene of Rites HOPEWELL The Albert Ter rill residence was the scene of the wedding of Mrs. Grace Amund sen of Portland, mother of Mrs- Albert TerrilL and Birdette Wil son of College Place, Wasiu, on Thanksgiving Day at 2:30 pjn. Elder Edward Amundsen of Suzmyside, Wash-, son of the bride, performed the ceremony and another son, Robert Amund sen of Moses Lake, Wash, gave the bride away. Before the ceremony, the groom sang, "I Love You Truly" accom panied by Miss Connie Amund sen, granddaughter of the bride. Mrs Gladys Terrill sang, "O Per fect Love," accompanied by Lois TerrilL Charles Wilson, brother of the groom, was best man and Mrs. Wilson was matron of honor- The bride chose for her wed ding a burgundy dress with chrys anthemum corsage. A reception was held following- the ceremony. The wedding cake was made by Mrs. Albert Fleming Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Chan cy Beesley and family entertained Sunday at a family dinner. Pre sent, were Mr. and Mrs. Harold deVries and family of Pratum, Mrs. Nina Beckley and family of Bilverton, Mrs. Pearl Beesley, mo ther of the host, and Earle Bees ley, home on furlough from San Diego, where he is stationed with the navy. PHOTOGRAPHERS TO SHOW The Gallerv by the Sea, at De lake on the Oregon Coast, is fea turing an exhibition of photo graphs by the Oregon Camera Club from 2 to 4 pjn. until Dec. 1, About 100 studies will be shown by the club which has a membership of 170 amateur and professional photographers. and decorated by Mrs. Clarence Legg. The couple will make their home at College Place, Wash. Au Re voir Party For Mrs. Cain FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Rex Cain, who flew to Anchorage, Al aska a few days ago was honored at an au revoir handkerchief shower, when her daughter, Mrs. OrviUe Veneman, opened her home to a group of friends and relatives-Bidden for the pleasure of Mrs. Cain were her mother, Mrs. James T. Noble, together with her daugh ter Mrs. Veneman, and her daugh ter, Cally Veneman, making a four generation group. Other guests were Mrs. Clarence Richardson, Ida Ann Richardson, Mrs. James E. Brown, Mrs. Anna Veneman, Mrs. Andrew LaudahL Mrs- Earl Noble and Mrs. Clara Schlichaidt. Mrs. Reva Davidson accompan ied Mrs. Cain to Portland where she boarded the plane for Anchor age. She will spend the Christ mas holidays there with a son and dadgtter and their families. Holiday Dinner Honors Marine Pfc. Alan Jay Bruce of the U.S. M.C. was the guest of honor at dinner at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Casey, at 1355 Bonds Road on Thanksgiving Day Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Hagan and daughters Bev erly and Sharon of Portland, Jim Ames and Rod Douglas of the U. S. Navy, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoff man, Arnold Arlyn, Gary and Sgt. Wallace Hoffman, Theodore Hoff man, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Noach, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hillman and family, Terry Shepherd and Lyn da and Janice Casey, all of Salem. Mr. Bruce left by motor, in company with Pfc. Ammon of Ta coma, Wash., and Pfc. Charles Hall of Portland, for four weeks ad vanced infantry training at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Events Planned In Hopewell Area Statesman Newt Service HOPEWELL The Women's So ciety of World Service will meet at Hopewell Evangelical United Brethren Church basement Tues day, at 8 p. m. Members and friends are urged to; be present. The Fairview Community Club will meet at Fairview Schoolhouse Monday at 8 p. m. There will be a program and refreshments. The film, "The Good Book" will be shown at Hopewell EUB Chursh Sunday at 8 p. m. A wood cutting bee was held at the church Wednesday. Dinner was served by the Ladies Aid, which was meeting for the first time this fall. RESEARCH CONTRACTS BRUSSELS, Belgium (INS) The U.S. Air Force has opened an office in Brussels to contract for aviation research In Western Eu rope. It also will monitor scien tific research contracts already let. Dog Gets Neic Legs9 YsTYl rr-rv-- ' FOR QKTQA QOODHOG0 This full strength vanilla remains full flavored to the last. The last drop is as rich as the first (19.7 richer than government regulation requires). And the fragrant aroma remains unchanged T: . delieate and erxtiamg. 80UTH BEND. IneL Esquire, C-year-old Dachshund, became too en thusiastic while chasing a rabbit. He slipped a disc In his spine and bis back legs became paralysed. When his future looked dark, his master, ten-year-old Billy Bower ef South Bend. InA, and Billy's father designed this walker. Esky took It with glee. Here Billy ad justs toe harness on the slug. (AP Wlrephoto to The Statesman.) Politicians Used Too Much Air, Time, Radio - TV Official Says WASHINGTON UP Politicians talked too much in the recent po litical campaign or else they weren t good enough at it a radio - television industry spokes man suggested Wednesday. He said "people in droves" were found to be turning off "what we charitably call campaign oratory. And that was bad even for the stations and networks, added Ralph W. Hardy, director of gov ernment relations for the National Association of Radio and Televi sion Broadcasters. The stations kept right on get ting their money. Hardy explained to a special House committee in vestigating campaign spending. But much of the time regular com mercial programs had been shoved off the air to make way for the politics. And once the listener snaps that cutoff button with a ven geance" it's a hard job to get him back again. Hardy said. Canada to Use Atom Energy Commercially OTTAWA Un The Canadian government is preparing for com mercial use of atomic energy in Canada within the next five years, Trade Minister C. D. Howe said Tuesday. He said in an interview that atomic power will be available in that time and that government officials already are considering how best to provide outlets for its services to the public. The cabinet's atomic expert said the atom will be providing power in much the same way and for the same purpose as electricity; cen tral power plants will generate it. Hardy didn't go so far as to sug gest the politicians preempt less air time. But he did express the hope that they will learn to "util ize more skillfully'' the radio-TV periods they buy or obtain other wise. One of the problems of the broadcasters. Hardy said, was the legal requirement that all can didates be given equal time. He explained that was one of the fac tors that pushed regular pro grams aside. Walter Williams, chairman of the Citizens-For-Eisenhower Com mittee, told the congressmen his group spent about $1,200,000 be before Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhow er won the Republican presiden tial nomination. He said the outlay was not re ported because the law does not require financial statements ex cept on general elections. He would not guess how much other such groups spent. Girl Amputee Learns to Write With Left Hand OMAHA Iff) Twelve-year-old Esther du Marce turned tri umphantly away from the black board where she had slowly and carefully written her name. "See, I can do It," she declared. "Do you think it looks good?" Esther is learning to write with her left hand so she can answer the letters that have poured in to St. Joseph's Hospital here since the story of her courage was told. On Thanksgiving Day the little Indian girl had her1 right arm am putated and a cancerous growth re moved from her shoulder. COOKING SCHOOL and GENERAL ELECT! It Clothes Dryer Plus Ilany Other Valuable Prizes! TRIE -1:30 p.m. Today PLACE - Elsinore Thealer BY -3 Holed Hone Economists' PLEASE COME BRING YOUR FRIENDS HAVE FUN Presented by E GO. Your GENERAL ELECTRIC 280 N. Liberty Salem 2C3 Main Sirverton Phone - 24312 Detroit Yule Party Dated DETROIT Marion Forks Lodge will be the scene of the annual Christmas party for members, husband- and friends of the Detroit Women's Civic Club on Wednes day, Dec 17; The party , will start at 8 pan. with games, carol singing and re freshments planned by the commit tee which includes Mrs. Zetta Schlador, Mrs. Audrey Layman and Mrs. Ellen Humphrey.; Gifts will; be exchanged, and all who attend are asked to bring a present. ' . Mr: and Mrs. Herbert Gescher and family have moved from the Cochran ""g unit to the for mer Ha nan home in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rary and Martine are; now occupying the Hanson home which has recently been remodeled. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Schlador were Mrs. Schlador's nephew, Mark Briggs, from Honolulu, and his mother, Mrs. Lulu Briggs of Corvallis. Double check the address before you mail that Christmas Gift pack age. Be sure it is right. IWrs. Ivan Shields' Amity, Injured in Head-on Collision States Nws Serrte AMITY Mrs. Ivan Shields is recuperating from severe facial cuts Incurred in a headon auto collision while- the family, was re turning from a church rally in Sheridan. Mrs, Shields was thrown through the windshield. Shields, who was driving, escaped with minor bruis es and scratches as did their daughter, . Joan. Mrs. Shields was dismissed from the hospital Tuesday. ria if The Statesman. Salem, Ore., Thursday. December 4. 1952 9 Town Forgets About Election CLTTHERALL, Minn. (A Dep uty Orin Fosse was; surprised, to find a beer tavern operating as usual Tuesday when it legally was supposed, to be closed for Min nesota's village election day. "I forgot all about it." explained the tavern operator, hurriedly turn ing the key in the front door lock. "And I guess the village did too. Fosse looked further, found no polling place open. So he went down to a nearby lake where the city dads were ice fishing. They quit immediately and hastened to set up the . voting facilities couple of hours late, dither all has 165 residents. WOOD FCRE FLOWER MATERIALS WOOD FORE - STAMENS - PEPS - YKE All the materials for making your own lovely flower arrange ments - make beautiful corsages. Special for the holiday season - Christmas materials for Holiday Corsiges." man srao CRAFTS and HOBBIES 1114 8uth Commercial - Salem Phone 4-C504 It Class instruction on flower making. See the beautiful finished samples of wood fibre corsages and flower arrangements. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00 If s THE SHED for PROFITABLE HOBBIES" It's automatic! You can't misri The same perfect coffee every time 1 cup to 8. Shots kself off when coffee Is done, then, re-sets itself to keep the coffee hoc No glass bowls to break. It's all gem-like chrome-plate, In side and out. Come in and see It, TROUBLE LIGHTS With switch and outlet reflec tor and guard. Heavy Portable Cord 25-Ft. . . . .1.79 50-Ft. . . . 2.39 ..v.v.'.-.y.v.wJ.'.v.v.v.:. Beat the Christmas rush this year... shop in our friendly hardware store. For That White Xmas ' "-?- 'l 'SNK' 46-Ineh i. . Glider Sleds 4.95 5.95 7.95 Television Buffet Serving Tables For Individual service, beauti ful design, folds flat for stor age, removable tray, sturdy and strong. 2.95 ... Bone China Cup and Saucer Choke 1.39 Co sco Kitchen Stools Choice of Color With or Without Back Rest Television 8-Piece Glass Serving Set With 4 Large Plates 4 Cups SPECIAL Heavy Pottery MUGS 49c luray . : 16-Pc. 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