The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 11, 1956, Page 3, Image 3

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    school Keporter '
South II igh Dance Planned
By KAREN BARKIS
"Test-Tube Tramp" U the title
of the noon dance to be given to
day by the South Salem High
' 0i 4 Science Club.
T Pruei or rec-
I ' i . , .r.' - . . . .
, 3 oro cenincatrs
and boxes of
T . candy will be
awarded to stu-
dents who tag
the unidentified
person desig
nated as Test
Tube Tromper
lVwa, ol e nance.
1 1 j
irt lurrti Shirley Hun
ter and Nancy Ferguson will col
lect money at the door, Ned Mar
tin, Vera Moore, and Dale Karnes
are In charge of the publicity,
Peggy Heft man and Cynthia
Chase are in charge of the prizes
and tickets are managed by Den
nis Guryan and Paul Stone.
Military Talk Givea
South Salem High School boys
with a "B" average or over were
invited to attend a discussion on
, ; .u. a I
........ j, yi"v . w -iu
(nrces Monday. A panel of mili
tsry officials explained how to go
about getting an appointment to
certain academies.
South Salem High Social Science
classes will gather in the audi
torium Friday lo hear a talk pre
sented by Winthrop I-ong. frater
nal secretary of the North Ameri
can YMCA to Japan.
Long travels in Japan establish
ing Hi-Y clubs and is one of ttoe
3.i fraternal secretaries tr fnreicn
countries maintained by the Salem
YMCA chapter.
Forum Club Started
Proposed activities on a newly
organized -Student group, the
Forum Club, are an assembly on
politics, an election night party
and guest speakers.
Recently chosen officers of the
Forum Club are: Bill Ford, presi
dent, Karen Ringnalda, Demo
cratic vice president. Dan Quinn.
alternate vice president; Charles
I-otgren. Kepiiblican vice prosi
dent. Kdgar Martin, alternate vice
president and Mavis Malbon, sec -
ro,ar?-
Chairmen were elected fur the
following committees- Program,
Ann Kinley, special activities, Jim
Seiti and publicity, Bill Richter.
The Forum Club will study na-
tional governmental and political
relationships, including the No-
vember elections.
A panel of Willamette Univer
sity boys and two Girls League
officers answered questions sub
mitted hy South Salem High
School girls on dating, Wednesday
at the Girls league meeting.
Committee Named
At Leslie Jr. High
The president of Leslie Junior
High School student body, Charles
Hudkins. has appointed various
committees.
Committees appointed were
Movies Gary Nieland. Terrie
Gustalson and Doug Morgan:
scrapbook-Sam Speerstra Teresa
nioiii miu uuiin pidt-n, anu uiiuu
ing and grounds Bonniw Barber,
Sue Bennett and Curtis Hamilton.
Jim King was approved by the
council as assistant treasurer. Jeff
Witttman was approved as assis
tant yell king and Linda Berry
and Alice Berglund were approved
as assistant song queens.
Mike Fritz, sports writer for the
Islie Rroadcastcr, has been
chnsen to rrprrsent Leslie Junior
Hieh School on radio station
KSl.M hy giving accnunts of
sports events and schedules of
coming events every Monday at
5.50 p m.
fastest my to
SEATTLE
cin tnnnmcii
i nc if i
fa V tflflVMiaiW
Northbound soVvleo leave 7:55
am and 10:45 a.m.; Southbound at
8 :55 a.m., 8 :10 p.m. and 7:05 p.m. On
Convair flights enjoy the extra
. smoothness and dependability of
United's all-weather
Airport UralMf. I Uhm tml
1 I 1 i r I
Freshmen Initiated
At Salem Academy
By JIM DALKE
Salem Academy sophomores
gave a special initiation party
Tuesday for the freshmen.
Fresh-
men were sent
through a brief
ordeal which
consisted o f
such things as
walking on cold
macaroni and
having kitchen
flour thrown in
their faces.
During this
Jim Dalkt
time the sopho
mores were playing various
games on the gym floor. This was
followed by a 45-minute comedy
film, and a devotional led by Carl
Graffenburger.
Making arrangements for the
party was Pat Davis, sophomore
social chairman, assisted by How
ard Ediger and Carl Graffenbur-
er Prinrin th rtlnxhm.nl, I
--r-
were Joyce Weekly Nnd Evelyn
Loewen
Students Prcfram
The regular student chapel pro
gram was presented by various
members of the student body.
An accordion solo was given by
Ann Welty, accompanied by Adele
U..I.,. .in, c,.im..
read hv Ken Johnston .lim Haiti,
gave a sermonette on the topic
of "The Ten Commandments for
Today."
The Rfv. John B. Teows gave
a talk on "The Discipline of Soli
tude." Monday and on
submissive" Tuesday.
"Being !
2 Arrested in
'Beer Party'
Investigation &
Continued investigation of what
rwihrti Hi'rrihH "an nll.nieM
, u.en.age t,. partVi- ,art wwk
: ,.nd brouiiht arrests of two mure
'Silverton youths Wednesday.
; Arrested hy Marion County
slierifl's deputies on charges of
' contributing to the delinquency ol
a minor were Thomas Jessie
i Simpson, 18, and a 16-yeur-old
! boy.
j i,h were charged with furnish
ing ucer to two gins, ae n ana
M, at a party held at the 16-year-
old boy's home in Silverton.
A third person, James Russell
Barnnett, 2d, Silverton service
station operator, pleaded guilty in
Marion County circuit court Wed
nesady to a charge of furnishing
beer to a minor in connection with
the same party.
He was sentenced to 90 days In
the county jail.
District Attorney Kenneth
Brown said the Saturday night
party had no apparent connection
with a series ol beer parties held ;
nJnih Jhirh r.iUeH'PorlIand bnk c8shpd ,g at
muiiiii winv.il lesuiieu w. , Servire talinn tt V
early last
in the
arresi oi mree men on
I , ari(M
Ti.-n.m-rf! niahi .r,v
lmg
v i-vi wo K 1
... v ......
to iu, crown saia. invesugauon
will continue, he said.
The two youths arrested Wed
nesday are slated to appear in
county juvenile court before Judge
Joseph Felton today.
j THEKT from POLICE
SAN DIEGO. Calif. MP-A televi
sion station reported to police that
a .3B caliber revolver had been
stolen from its studio. Turned out
the revolver had been borrowed
from the police department, lor
use as a prop "Who's going to pay
for in" was the comment of Chief
A E .lansen
API pc iih
radar.
J-3441
f I
I I I . I
ImkP
'Adlai Boosts
Candidacy of
Sen. Morse
(SUry aba m Page 1.)
PORTLAND, Oct 10 1 - Adlai
Stevenson in his opening remarks
at the Auditorium tonight boosted
the candidacy of Sen. Morse and
other Democratic office seekers in
Oregon.
You, my friends, know the
esjeem In which 1 hold your senior
m
not for there would be' no point
in it, press on yon my views as
to his extraordinary qualifications
as a servant of this state and of
this nation. I share your satisfac
tion that the Democratic candi
date for the United States Senate
was not sent into Oregon from
Washington, air mail, special
delivery, and stamped approved
by the President... Wayne Morse
wejars no man's collar, as we saw
in 1952. It is not often that a
senator's conscience is stronger
than his partisanship."
Persoaal Admiratioa
Stevenson went on to sav:
"So it is simply as a reflection
admiration that I say just these
"First, that it was .twenty-four i
v..-. ... ...ki.. k.,. i. .
"r J""""' " i i
land, that Franklin Roosevelt said.
juukc mr ut inr enemies I nave
u.n 4,.-; w., .k.
t..j i ii : i
iiieiuv.. e iuukiiii uj lilt nier-,
mies Wayne Morse has made'
r rZZZtMrv'1 fey Salem commercial art
of a deep and heartfelt personal , . , ' ' ...
among the Old Guard of ' the agricultural lair wai win oe oeiu
Republican Party In Washington, ; ln B8ta ffW month?, rom T'
it is clear that he has been one! . JofPh ,SP,ru,a- M'llers Na
of the nation s most dedicated and l,onal marketing expert commis-
(fn. Jnl..r. f
the Duhlir interest. !
Great Privilege I oaKing ana Hour proaucis oi me
"And second. I shall count it Lnited s,ates
a very great personal privilege ifi In addlt,on Pace ,wa llotted
I can work-with Senators Wayne ,t0 an '""strating machine that will
Morse and Richard Neuberger-in I show ho wheat ' gro"'"" a,f-
returning the government of this
country to the service of the gen-
eral welfare. :
And my feeling about this is
equally strong with respect to
Portland's charming and capable;
representative whom I was so i
proud to have second my nomini
nation In Chicago your Congress
woman. Fdith Green.
"May I add. too again not to
trespass upon your judgment, but
I suppose because of a special
I interest in the office of governor-
that 1 Tfecl Rreat,-V ,he
. man whom 1 am sure w ill be Ore
gon's next governor, Bob Holmes.
Woman Faces
Check Charge
A Marion County district court
warrant charging obtaining money
under false pretenses was issued
Wednesday for a Portland woman
held in Oregon City on a vagrancy
charge following recovery of a car
taken for a tryout Tuesday from
a Salem used car dealer, police
said
The woman was listed as Arlene
June Curtis on the warrant which
sets bail at $2,500. The warrant
was based on a $75 check on a
rn,.;, . ci t... -
. v ...... .., j m passenger
1 ln a i'01 . Police said.
rt rnr rnm Pa l..t. c-l
hi 17th Sf ua rn..nl
by
.tut- nnlir. r.i.-
police
said.
ARE VOU
The cirl who wears Capciios
puts daisies in her hair jor fun.
Then suddenly it's done hy etenjone
lkofo pooot
Attacked by
PORTLAND, Oct 10 (W'I share
your satisfaction that the Demo
cratic candidate for United States
Senate was not sent into Oregon
from Washington, air mail, special
delivery, and stamped approved
by the President," Adlai Stevenson
said at a Democratic rally here
tonight
This was the reference to the
White House decision which led to
Douglas McKay's resignation from
j Cbtet to oppose Sen. Wayne
It. Morse, one of the men the e-
Publicans would like most to de-
icai in n t i ni n i r ucvausc uc
Salem Artist
Draws Bogota
Fair Plans
- Designs and illustrations for a
45-foot long display to be erected
at an agriculture fair in Bogota,
Colombia, were completed Wed-
V"T'k
Hartley said he mailed the
drawing to Mil e Nat.onal Fed-
erailOn in wasningion, U.K.., wm
will tp the exhibit in Colomb a
loreuitT wnn hit r iiwi ..... .-
. . :,u ,1 CI VCNam
., , ...
Lxport Association.
, , ., ... ... .
The exhibition will be part of an
sionea naruey lor ine wu.
Featured in the display Will be
,frpnt sections oi America
ua"n "
also be treated to free samples
of American pastries made in a
bakery that will be part of the
exhibit,
Students From
Salem Win
T J Pctc
1101101 lUSlS
CORVALLIS, Oct. 10 Eleven
Salem students have been elected j
to membership in, Oregon State
v oi.ege nonor suciev.es .. ......
1 .,' c u i d... c;.u '
Ma.y :
Clarice Waters, and Kathy Mc-
Meeken are new members of i
Orange 0, service honor society
for Women's Recreation Associa-1
tion. Miss McMeeken is its vice'
president. j
Marian Peterson is a new mem-1
ber of Kappa Delta Pi, national ; t slrtwl 'Hf m in
education honor society, and John! 1 OrilallCl lUUn II)
Burroughs has been elected alwr tj IJ
member ef Tau Beta Pi. national! WaffC IlOlIT I OSl
honor society for professional en
Igineers.
j Nancie Owens and I-eAnna Seal
are members of Alpha Lambda
Delta, national scholastic frater- j
nitv for soDhomore women. Miss I
Owens is president.
Dk rki .
.. . .. , .i
uonai pnarmaceuiicai nonor w
ciety. are Nan Steele and Kertoeth ;
r---:i si- i - I
ber of Alpha Delta Sigma, na-
tianal professional advertising
! hrmor society for men.
The girl u hn irrars Cnprzioi
it a wonderful girl to kc.
The Pnlka-Dotla live.i inside her
as you can plainly see.
The girl who wears Capczios
has the prettiest of clothes
starting at her tapered toes.
for lYIcIfay
Stevenson
changed parties after the 1954 elec
tion. Stevenson praised his own run
ning mate. Sen. Estes Kefauver,
and said the "one basic differ
ence" between the Democratic and
Republican vice-presidential candi
date! is that Kefauver "does not
have to turn over any new leaf
when he goes before the people."
Aawther Threat
In another thrust at Vice Presi
dent Nixon, Stevenson said the
Democrats "didn't have to throw
anybody out of our convention to
get Estes Kefauver nominated."
He Mid people are responding
"eagerly" to the Democratic cam
paign and that they are not con
tent "with the deluge of reassur
ances and half-truths from Wash
ington.
Then, he started his fire at the
President asking if he really ob
jects "to his administration "being
called indifferent to 'Unemploy
ment?" "I remind him that his secre
tary of defease talked about work
era being our of jobs as kennel or
hunting dogs, and that It was
White House assistant who said of
unemployment this spring that the
right to suffer is one of the joys of
a free economy.
Aimed at Wllsoa
The first jab was directed at
Defense Secretary Charles E. Wil
son, the second at Howard Pyle,
White House administrative assist
ant and one-time governor of Ari
zona, who subsequently apologized
for the remark
He again referred to federal aid
to education and recalled that
Eisenhower said last night that
he urged "swift action" in this
field in 19S5 and 1956.
"Well, who was president from
1953 to 1955, while were were fall
ing tens of thousands of class
rooms farther behind each year?"
Stevenson asked.
"The proof of that pudding is
that after three and a half years
of what the President calls his
'swift action' a decent school con
struction bill was defeated this
summer when most Democratic
congressmen voted for it and a
majority of the President's own
party voted against it."
Stevenson said he thought "the
Republican candidate sine e r e 1 y
wants to see our children well
educated, to see men at work in
stead of unemployed, and even to
sec older people enjoy the benefits
ff CiMMnl Seruritv whatever his
,,:.., nn th, aU m.v hve
bppn
RellMtloB
B ,h(1 prMlaVnt
says "reflects little realization of
the fact that his administration is
, . h f mpn
" . . .,u ... ju.
who represent a single set of in
terests.
Governor Names
Gordon Swope, Portland, Wed-
nesday was named by Gov. Elmo
Smith as a member of the State
Wage and Hour Commission,
He Is business reuresentative of
I the Food and Drug Clerks Union.
I. iam u,ill flit mil lk
. .... i
unexpired lerm oi irs. jnaiy l..
Jackson, Portland, who resigned.
o .....t .
urer of the Oregon Slate Council
of Retail Clerks. He attended
Willamette University.
F0R
'Mi 1 1 '" J?! I The girl who weart Capezioi
jf 1 dances when she walks up the street "
J J loving the soft fit of her happy feet.
dancing past.
Capezio always lends the laughter -,. t I "
Others follow quickly after. I I
, MM ii - - If -.-i
t;
f
i
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r
t
3
What i joy . . . drying clothes in n electric dryer. Why
it's just like magic ... so easy, so quick; and clothes
come out ever so soft and fluffy, looking like new. Goody
days, rain, or freezing winter winds don't interfere with
washday plans either, not when there's an electric clothes
dryer in the house. How wonderful to be free from
cluttered basements and weary trips to the clothesline;
no more pulled muscles or aching backs. And talk about
economy! An electric dryer costs just pennies to operate,
and initial cost is low, too. Gives you years of depend
able, trouble-free service.
, So -why not visit your appliance dealer right away
and get all the facts. You'd be surprised how easy it is
to turn your washday dreams into a reality . . . with an
ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER!
no
If you need wiring for a new electric
dothes dryer, or ANY NEEDED WHflNO
for that matter, PGE will finance it for you.
Any amount from III to J330. on easy
termi to (It your budget. Payments at tew
at ti t month, right along with your
electric bill. Get detsilt from your favorite
dealer or tkctrical contractor. No deity!
0Pe:ie-9
Vh .,
I f Capezio s easy little last v
V CoHift unsullied from their
Aft
CASUALS I FASHIONS-MAIN FLOOR
c)C(u(E)
3fc
wiring ii
problem
A
ri
Statfsman, Salem, Ore., Thur., Oct. 11, 'C3 (":?. 1)
tovestimt
Toes wat csothea ia your tfryer. Tb
thepputt, pta? wta chiMi, n
simply ittax. Volt's am hours of iroa.
ing time, because you can take etothas
w 0Mia4ryiM nctd for sprinkling.
easy to install
Ptacs ywur electric dryer whewwt k's
handiest for you. Basement, utility
room, kitchen or bath no vents or
ftuea are Memory. Ye can Hat fair "
weather every day of the year.
saves work
Aa electric dryer saves yon atta of
trudging to the clothesline . ;' . soda
Kiggmi heavy boskets of wot woah eot
f doors or down the baosment. Ym
woot wasiMng wnoaewor yoti
oy ft ssgnt, naa or saws.
saves clothes
Wkoa baoc oa a
often dry rough end hard. Not
a electric dryer. For an eiectnc dryer's
Kenttt action kotos ctothoi oast and
new; makes tkeat lost
PORTLAND GEUnRAL
ELECTRIC COMPANY
Orofoa'i rVoaoor Pocsrk WHtf
Capezio knotci what fashion if
For they're the ones who help U fiit.
.
The girl who wears Capezios
it the girl who's mad enough.
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ARE YOU?
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vl actum
148 N. Liberty
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