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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1954)
""" 111 1 " "'' .... Jt T ' f. ft - if i v Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shank (Shirley McCann) who vere married on May 7 at the Christian Missionary Al liance Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Blond lne McCann and Charles H. McCann of Yakima. The qrocm is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shank. (Artz Studio). At OCE Annual Award Banquet Held On Campus By Shirley McGinn's Statesman Correspondent ..MONMOUTH "Proudly We Hail." Oregon College of Educa tion's 1954 award banquet, was held May 26 in Jessica Todd Hall. Many awards, student council, ath letic and special, were presented at the dinner, which was followed by a semi-formal dance in Maple Hall. Receiving the Jackie tuckart Graham Memorial Award for achievement in the field of music was Lawrence Miller, a senior from Salem. Larry, an active par ticipant in music activities on campus, is a member of Theta Delta Phi, men's scholastic honor ary, and the Future Teachers of America. Iva May Speed, a junior from Chemawa, won the Eloise Buck Award for outstanding achieve ment in creative writing. Iva is a member of Staff and Key, wo men's service honorary; FTA; Sig ma Epsilon Pi, women's scholastic honorary; and Kappa Pi, national art fraternity. The Delmer Dewey award to the outstanding senior man, and the Julia McCullough Smith award to the outstanding senior woman, went to John Pizzuti, from Delake, and Lucille Goyak. from Beaver ton, respectively. John, who was among the Who's Who in Ameri can Colleges, is a member of Phi Beta Sigma, national teacher's honorary; Theta Delta Phi, Wolf Knights, men's service honorary; and Crimson "0", OCE's dramatic society. Lucy, who was also among the Who's Who, is a member of Phi Beta Sigma; Collecto Coeds, women's service honorary; FTA; and Sigma Epsilon Pi. Phi Beta Kappa Award Beverly Nicholas, a freshman from Lebanon, received the Phi Beta Kappa award, given each year to a freshman student for noted scholastic achievement Bev erly has participated in Crimson "0" and the Inter-Varsity Chris tian Fellowship. Miss Joan Seavey, dean of wo men, received the outstanding fa culty member award for 1953-54. Miss Seavey has been at OCE since 1946 and during that time has served as an advisor to many club and campus activities. Among students receiving stu dent council and athletic awards were Don McKenzie, sophomore from Salem; Wanda Nelson, sen-' ior from Monmouth; John Davis and Mary Gordan. sophomores from Idanha and Bob Frantz, a senior from Dallas, who was nam ed the outstanding athlete of the year. The Creative Art Group will meet at the Keith Powell home on Mission Street tonight at 6:30 p.m. at the Bush House at 8 p.m. Mem bers are asked to bring their sketching materials. Visitors are welcome to attend. Mrs. Lois Hunt Fred Helbock Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. When a girl has spent a week-end in another girl's home, to whom should she address her "bread and butter" letter? A. This letter may be address ed to her friend, but she certain ly should include a message of sincere appreciation to the girl's mother, who usually deserves much of the credit for a pleasant visit. Q. In restaurants where tartar sauce is served in little paper cups on the plate with the fish, how is this eaten? A. You can either transfer a small portion to the fish with your fork, or you can remove a quantity of the sauce with your fork and place it on your plate. Q. Should the bride who is be ing married in a suit or travel ing costume carry a bouquet of flowers? A. More appropriate would be a corsage of orchids, gardenias, or any flower that suits her fancy. Grand Officers To Make Visit To Court s Mrs. Lois Hunt, Eugene, grand royal matron and Fred L. Hel bock, Portland, grand royal pa tron of the Grand Court, order of the Amaranth, state of Oregon, will pay an official visit to Hanna Rosa Court of Salem on Monday evening, June 7 in the Masonic" Temple. They will be accompanied by several of their grand family. Gordon Herrig, Joseph Johnson and Mrs. Don Patton of Hanna Rosa Court are grand sentinel, grand sword bearer and grand fra ternal correspondent, respective ly. The purpose of the visit is to Inspect the ritualistic work. The initiatory work of the order will be conferred upon several candi dates by. the officers of Hanna Rosa Court, with Mrs. Gordon Herrig, royal matron, and Foster Wintermute, royal patron, presid ing. As a highlight of the meeting an addendum will be conferred up on Mrs. Hunt and Mr. Halbock, and they wilL also receive honor ary memberships into Hanna Rosa Court. A social hour will follow the meeting at which refreshments will be served with Mr. and Mrs.' Edward Owen in charge of ar rangements. Mrs. Willard Moore is in charge of decorations. It is anticipated that members will attend from Astoria, Seaside, Cannon Beach, Newport, Bend, Klamath Falls, Medford, Rose burg. Springfield, Eugene. Albany, Salem, Oregon City, Milwaukie, McMinnville, Newberg, Forest Grove, Hillsboro, Beaverton, Gre shem, Parkrose and Portland. Arriving in the capital today will be Mrs. J. M. Charlton and daugh ter, Mrs. Katherine Armstrong, and grandson. Murray Armstrong, of London, Ontario. Canada, who will spend a month visiting ct tLe home of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Smith Jr. on Hilltop Drive. The travelers made stops in Chicago and North Platte enroute to Salem. New Group of Volunteers Borrowing an idea from the Portia nd-Multnomah County Chap ter, the Marion County Chapter of the American Red Cross is starting a new group of volunteers this summer. To be known as the Blood Program Aides, the women will be trained to perform all of the volunteer duties at the regular visits of the bloodmobiles in Sa lem and at the new Blood Replace ment Unit at Salem General Hos pital. The women will assist with re cruitment of donors by contacting the friends and relatives of tlood recipients at the two hospitals; they will assist the nurses who draw blood; and they xfill act as receptionists and traffic control workers. Their training will consist of two hours of Red Cross and Blood Pro gram orientation, and about twelve hours of on-the-job training done under the supervision of other trained volunteers and the chap ter's vice-chairman of service groups. Women interested in this summertime volunteer work may call the Marion County Red Cross for additional information. Silver Bell Circle Plans Program Silver Bell Circle Neighbors of Woodcraft met Friday evening at the Woman's Clubhouse for a bus iness and social evening. Two new members were added to the Circle by initiation. The next meeting will be June 11 at 8 o'clock at the Women's Club. A program in remembrance of Father's Day has been prepared by the program committee with Al Roome as chairman. The refresh ment committee will be Lloyd Mitchell, chairman, assisted by James Andrews and Claude Hall. Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell will enter tain the Guards at her home, 1565 Norway St., Friday evening, June 4. Writers Hold Picnic Supper Salem Writers club held its final meeting for the summer Tuesday evening at a picnic supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutcheon. Guest for the evening was Mrs. Maud Pizzuti. Following installation of the new officers, members reading original manuscripts were Mrs. N. M. Singleton, Miss Renska Swart. Joseph Singer and Ora Smith read from her novel "Prairie Lure." Mrs. William A. Merriott will be hostess for the September meet ing at her home in Woodburn. Wedding Takes Place Friday Anouncement is being made of the marriage of Mrs. Clara Mic li aison and Leslie Wadsworth, which was quietly solemnized on May 28 at St Mark's Lutheran Church. The Rev. John Cauble perform ed the service at 7 o'clock in the presence of the immediate family. The newlyweds will make their home in Salem. Golden Age Picnic Golden Age Club members will meet for a covered dish dinner at "Uncle George" Veal's picnic grounds at Crestwood on Friday, June 4. Crestwood is situated about eight miles south of Salem on the old Pacific Highway and about one-hajf mile south of Sun nyside School. Members wishing transportation are asked to meet at the YWCA at 11 a.m. and bring their own table service. Those planning to attend may make reservations by calling Mrs. M. Stegner. HALLS FERRY The home of Mrs. William Keeney Sr. was the scene of a shower honoring Mrs, Walter Kauth of Roberts. Assist ing hostesses were Mrs. Gertrude Mulligan, Mrs. Mildred Hayden, Mrs. Deloris Hanna, Mrs. Tina j Zilkie and Mrs. Kathryn Austin. i Martha Washington Chapter, Macte Anino Club will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Maude Olson, 1040 Hood Street. Friday night. A covered dish dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. - 00 TO 6fT THEM DOORS OPS -Sk NWflV THE CMCUt UU&TCXxif rrrrrrrrrr rrKsrrBrr rrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrr- DONT MONKEY WITH ELEPHANTS Get a Crawford Marvel-Lift Door ' raises and lowers at a touch of your hand and makes your entire property look 20 years younger smgie or double width with or without radio controls. fITS ANY GARAGE OLD OK NE oor Sales Go. Telephone Salem 24202 F.H.A. TERMS Bill to Relax Restriction on Indian Gains WASHINGTON OP A House Indian affairs subcommittee Wed nesday approved legislation to set up procedure under which an In dian ward of the government might voluntarily obtain a certificate of competency. To meet objections from some congressmen, the commetti eamended the bill to exempt from its provisions Indians in Arizona, New .Mexico and Oklahoma. Issuance of a certificate of com petency by the secretary of the interior on application of the In dian or a court decree would gen erally operate to give the Indian full control over real estate and personal property held in trust for him by the government. It would free him from all fed eral government limitations espe cially applicable to Indians and terminate his right to share in the benefits and gratutious serv ices presently extended to Indians as such. The blue whale, largest living animal, which reaches a length of 100 feet is bigger than the ex tinct dinosaurs. Statesman, Salem, Or., TKur. fun 3, I9S4 fSc. 8) 3 1 Champ Trucker V hits President i V.. s f'iJ 'i. Hi m ;.: v.- , f r i a f I. Sv. 4 J ? I T . .7 -4 ; y f s-rtx - " ' - ' w - -'J??!' it Millions ol pounds of peterified dinoMur "bonis haya been re moved from a quarry in Dinosaur National Monument on the Colorado-Utah border. . Children'! Shoes Expertly Fitted at the JUNIOR BOOTERY 234 N. High Sen. Hotel Bid. Old Shoes Look Like New After A Trip to Jim's Shoe Service 175 N. High Salem r j I WASHINGTON President Eisenhower is pleased with this gift, brought to the White House by Gomer W. Bailey, right, of Denver, the trucking industry's "driver of the year." Mrs. Bailey is with him. The 36-year-old driver won the title for rescuing a family of four from a wreck near Terrington, . Wyo., in 1953. Also, he has a safety record of 1,150,000 miles in the past 13 years without a charge able accident. Grandpa can't keep the truck. It was brought specifically for the president's grandson, David. (AP Wirephoto) 27 IS So. Commercial Ph. 4-6313 Same m(fej$fafl IMew 1954 Deluxe LIE jhniaWiWfr- mivmtiftt imffiMrtm- "ffiiff-rfi-'a n M JziU PRECISIOrfUILT; SMARTLY STYLED APG2I THE COMPLETE HOME CLEANING SYSTEM Features include: SWIVEL TOP for conveni ent 'round-thevroom cleaning HI-POWER MOTOR for euper-sruction, "deep-down" cleaning DISPOSABLE DOST J3AG assures sanitary elean- rng, easy emptying TOE-TAP SWITCH elim inates bending and stooping COMPLETE CLEANING TOOL SET for every clean ing requirement. Don't Wait! There is a limited supply of deaners. When you buy ony 1954 Admiral $ Refrigerator starting at Generous Trade-in Allowance on yovr old modeY Oifer will have to be withdrawn when supply of cleaners is exhausted Come "UP ,e. The sensotiono' I nev, .siDi-oovnr Btriu , or Up Top r stoopB . 1 vt starts a h- flt the bottom Over 122 lbs- i tbem at a that starts to ;rver l sbarp-ireeze Many more featoresyou' Come see ft here today O St 1 II If II W If II II II II I I w lGjnL&niTciiu HflOW WGHT A' 4mQ U 23 O y BjT" fef r : ill zT-5 , " , i Park Free While Shopping at . . FINE FURNITURE AT POPULAR PRICES SINCE 1894