At Oregon
Dancing
On Weekend
Calendar
By LINDA RTKKl.B
Htatesmae Corrrsaondtat
i:ilf:KNK The crowded activity
schedule teems lo be loosening
up ax serious studying begins (or
fina's. To keep (rom studying too
hard, though, many dances and
social events are planned (or this
weekend! I.arry New soma will be
attending the Theta Chi fireside,
and Mike McClain and Dick Bax
ter are going to the Phi Kappa
Psi fireside. Ken Savage and Phil
Coulet will be at the Chi Psi win
ter term dance. Congratulations to
Marilyn Reaney, who will be a
guest o( honor as one o( the six
finalists for queen of Delta Tau
Delta. She will attend their formal
coronation dance I h s weekend.
Several coeds seem to be ex
changing campuses for dates thi
weekend. Rosemary Rhoten and
Karlene Quistad will be Ron Tuer's
guests at the Psi Sigma Kappa
dance at Oregon State. Also at
tending a dance at the OSC chap
ter of Phi Kappa Tau will he Carol
Hoffman and Linda Steele, guests
of Salem Staters Gene Camman
and Bob Bennett.
Winner la Oratory
i
There are still Salem students
who find time to attend scholastic
meetings and obtain honors along
with their busy schedules. In a
recent speech tournament between
the University of Oregon and the
College of Puget Sound at Ta
coma. Leland Smith won first
places both in men's oratory snd
men's impromptu speaking.
In conjunction with special ac
tivities for language majors. Nan
cy Denton attended a play pre
sented in the University Theatre
entirely in the original German.
Linda Steele has been cast in a
major supporting role in the Uni
versity Theatre's forthcoming pro
duction o( "The Way o( the
World."
More house, elections have been
announced. Connie Hammond is
the corresponding secretary for
Delta Gamma and Joan Kleinke
will be the new Delta Zeta chap
ter president.
Benefit Dinner
At Quinaby
Navy Family Leaves for Japan
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Commander and Mrs. Raymond W. lamka and children, Rodrick and Martha, who left this
week for Yokohama, Japan, where the navy officer will be on the staff of Vice Admiral
Goods, commander of naval forces in Japan. The Lamka;, who have been stationed in San
Diego, came north to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lamka and Mrs. Evangeline
Black, before sailing for the Orient aboard the USNS Barrett.
Auxiliaries to
Hold Joint
Installation
Dear Ann Landers
A good neighbor policy was be
ing followed by members of Aux
iliary 113. Veterans of World War
I by their visit to Sweet Home
Monday night. Visiting the San
tiam 202 Auxiliary were Mrs. Johrl
Jardine, junior vice-president, de
partment of Oregon; Mrs. Harry
Swinby. Mrs. Roy Hill, Mrs. Wil
liam Strohmeyer, Mr. and Mrs.
Merrill Emery. Also present from
Albany 17S were Mrs. Bobby Hook
er and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ben
nett. Plans were completed for the
joint installation of the newly
elected officers of auxiliaries of
Albany 17S. Benton 201. Santiam
202 and Linn 890 at Albany on
Tuesday, Feb. 25 at the Veterans
Memorial Building. The color
oriNARVTh Odd Fellow, and Kuard and conductresses from Sa-
i.k.i,h. r will h.iiH a'lem 113 will assist Mrs.
Rebekahs or Quinaby will hold """ aM,sl
i.am Hinnr sh.rHav evenins Feb-! Barnes, department of Oregon
,. . ;: . -i,t u. Auxiliary president, in the serv-
the Royal Neighbors hall in Quin- j
by. i
The proceeds from the dinner !
will be Used to help sponsor a high '
school student for the annual Odd j
Fellows United Nations Pilgrimage
this summer.
Harmony Rebekab Lodge will
hold a degree practice at their
next meeting on February 24.
The Goldea Age Club will meet
this afternoon at the YWCA at 130
o'clock. Games will be in play with
refreshments served by Mrs. Kale
Unruh. chairman. Mrs. Edith Mor
ley, Mrs. Anna'Geizer, Mrs. Ma
mie Clark and Mrs. Lola Dorn
hecker. Visitors at the home l Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Bornholdt this week
are her nephew and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Nitz of Minnea
polis. They will leave Saturday to
return East.
How to Get More
Out of Life v
We ride to work. The kids
ride to school. Vet "a body
that doesn't move deterio
rates." Can't you afford just
ten minutes a day for these
simple exercises? Yen are
not too young, too old, too
full of aches, too fat, too
thin, too anything to have
fun keeping fit) Read "How
to Get More Out (A Life" in
March Reader's Digest. Get
your copy today.
ice. A covered dish dinner at 6:30
p.m. will precede the ceremony.
On Wednesday, February 26, at
6 30 p m. at the V.F.W. hall the
Barracks 113 will be host at a
dinner (or members of the Aux
iliary. Roy Hagedorn will be chef,
with Frank Young in charge of
the tables and decorations.
New Officers Elected
SHERIDAN Newly elected old'
cers of Sheri-Mina Circle, Neigh
bors of Woodcraft are: Rose Blan
chard, guardian neighbor; Marvel
Frack, past guardian neighbor;
Garland Huddleston, advisor:
Faye Syron, magician; Catherine
Huddleston, attendant; Henrietta
Banyard, flag bearer: Gladys Yo
com, captain of guards; Ann Call,
musician ; Essell Ritner, corre
spondent: Lohree Horswill, clerk;
John Fancher, banker; Ernest
Frack, outer sentinel: Arthur
Banqyard, inner sentinel; Ber
neice Cody, senior guardian; and
Ksnell Ritner, Pearl Hyder and
Henrietta Banyard; managers.
Open installation ceremonies will
be held in April. William Sutfin,
(ield organizer from headquarters
will visit the circle at their next
social meeting.
NORTH HOWELL Evaa Beals
of the North Howell district cele
brated his list birthday Sunday
with a dinner given in his honor
at. the home of his daughter and
syn-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Dtonn, Four generations of- sons
were present for the. occasion;
father, - Evan Beals: son, John
Beals; grandson, Leroy Beals; and
great-grandson, Larry Beats.
Wife, 4 Daughters
Sink Father in Debt
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann: I have a beautiful wife and four lovely daughters.
They think money comes out of a pump.
I'm in debt up to my ears trying to keep them dressed in the
style to which they have no right to become accustomed.
r admit I sweU with pride when I see "my girls" looking like
a million bucks, but I'm afraid if they don't quit charging things
I'm going to owe at least that much.
I've never written to a column before in my life, but I decided
to get this letter off today, while I have 3c for a stamp. Although
I've related this in a light vein, it's a darned serious problem. Can
you help? LAUGHING WITH TEARS IN MY EYES
Dear Laughing: The guy who has the toughest time keeping
up with the Joneses Is Mr. Joaes.
Yes. there IS something Jim cam about this. Call a family
conference Of you can "get the "girls" out of the stores) and
review the whole miserable picture. List Ike dents and show
them in black tar should I say in red) and white that they eaa't
continue to indulge their champagne appetites on your beer Income.
Close the charge accounts and have It understood that nobody
bays a stitch until you get out of the woods.
Yon don't say how old the daughters are, but If they're old
enough to earn a little money, why don't they?
Dear Ann: I'm a big fool and I know it, but I need some advice
on what to do about the mess I'm in.
Two years ago I started going with a man who was very good
to me. I had a child by a previous' marriage and he treated the
boy like his own. The boarding house where he lived was (sold
and he had to move. Since we were planning to be married anyway,
I thought it would be all right if he moved in with the boy and me.
That was my big mistake. We still aren't married'and when
ever I bring up the subject he says things are fine the way they
are. I can't kick him out because the boy calls him "Daddy" and
thinks we are married.. Please tell me what to do. I'm going
crazy. SUNK
Yoa need more than advice. Yon need the courage to take
the advice, and here It Is: Tell your room male ta pack and leave
aad not come back until he has the smell ef araage bloasoms In
his hair. This Hght-koaae-keeplng aet-an is Immoral.
Yoa '11 never get a Mrs. la front of your name If yoa doa't
nut It to him cold and demonstrate that you meaa business. Your
son need never know the story, regardless of hew II turns out.
But ta live the rest of your days like this because yoa feel trapped,
would be a foolish mistake.
CONFIDENTIALLY: HEARTSICK: Give her a copy of "The Li(e
of Helen Keller" and ask her to read it to her daughter. This book
should give strength and hope to any handicapped person.
Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems.
Send them to her in care of this newspaper and enclose a stamped
self-addressed envelope.
Copyright 1SSS. field EnUrprtiM Inc.
At Willamette
50th Glee
Slated for
March 15
By BARBARA BONIFACE
gtotesmaa Correspondent
Freshman Glee is moving to
ward its Golden Anniversary pre
sentation, with Glee Songs due
February 26. Committees, under
the chairmanship of Freshman
Glee Manager Dale Daniel, Ar-
lauia, loin., are airtaay pncning
in toward final plans. The golden
! anniversary program is being pre
pared by chairmen, Terry Boyd,
Rurtingame and Jean Thomson.
Portland, and committee, Ed
Thornton. San Carlos: Mary
Shields. Oswego: Bobbie Giberson.
Cornelius and Judy Embree, Port
land. The annual glee will bo pre
sented on March 15.
-Willamette Coed of the Month
for February is Jean Martin of
Yakima, Wash., whose activities
include editing the yearbook and
acting as vice-president of Cap and
Gown.
On the social calendar for Satur
day evening is the annual Joe College-Betty
Coed dance, requiring
for the first time in the history
of the dance held yearly, that at
tire be' formal. Cathy Lund of
Walla Walla is chairman for thej
dance sponsored by the Associated
women students.
Class Officer Candidates
Salem and surrounding valley
students have been active in the
forthcoming elections of student
body officers, the primary run-offs
which are scheduled for next Mon
day and luesday. in the running
are Alice Stewart and
Smith, rally squad. Bob Trelstad
is vieing for freshman class presi
dent with Bill Richter on the bal
lot for treasurer. Trying for sopho-
Mrs. Hoffer to
Head Show
MT. ANGEL-Mr.. Victor Hot
ter was named the new Primrose
Show chairman at the meeting of
the Mt. Angel Garden Club. The
show is slated for April 13.
Mrs. Hoffer suggested that an
award in addition to ribbons be
offered this year for the best ar
rangements in the show. Tlhe
award will be given for most
points in the (lower arrangement
division, and will
the club.
"Mrs. Hoffer appointed her com
mittee as follow : program, Mrs.
George Schmidt: staging. Mrs.
Roy Palmer; publicity, taretta
Dehler; judges. Juliana Dehler:
registration of plants, Mrs. Mary
Chapman and Mrs. Josephine
Bochsler; registration of guests,
Mrs. Al Wipf and Mrs. Bert Fer
rell; clerks for judging. Mrs. Ey
mard Berning and Mrs. Clara Loe:
plant sale. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Schiedler and Volney White; cof
fee table arrangements, Mrs. Fer
rell. TKis year's show will be held
in the Legion Hall.
(Patronesses
Will Honor
Mu Phis
Miss Casey
Announces
Betrothal
The patronesses of Mu Phi Ep
silon. national music honorary, are
entertaining with a tea on Satur
day afternoon at the South Church
Street home of Mrs. David Eason
at 3 o'clock. The affair is being
arranged in compliment to the ac-
be' donated by live members of Phi Lambda
chapter at Willamette I'niversity.
1 Mrs. Alan Gove is chair-'"
.assisting her are Mrs. Theodore
DeLoozOt Mrs. E. T H hi
Alfred A. Schramm. Mrs. Charles
L. Sherman and Mrs. Eason.
The musical program will be
given by Miss Myra Friesen. win
ner of the Mu Phi scholarship
award given by the Salem alum
nae. Miss Elizabeth Laird and
Miss Judy Anderson. Mrs. Josef
acnneixer wui oe the accompan
ist. The program is as follows:
Vh.ru no Andinon
Hungarian Sorenad Traditional
Elizabeth Laird, flutist
T. Dovt TJAgf Ire CmU
Lova a A Dar Dclif htfm
Jwl Handel
Hallolujah Mourt
Myra rnean. aoprano
Andante from fifth Sym
P"ny Trhaikowskjr
Judy Andcraon, French horn
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Frf. Feb. 21, 08 (Sec?
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To devtlop messoge tor Friday,
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ot your Zodiac birth sign
1 Tht 31 IM
2 (Horn 32 to
3 motiono 33 autmaa
34 DouW
35 Inhoram 65 Don't
Jo A 66 uah .
37 Oonl 47 To
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3 Parry 9 Ho
40 Snrt 70 Ohor
41 Anglo 71 Waoknatf
42 (t 72 Critical
43 rusant 73 Frrondi
44 Ability 74 Any
And 7J Writing
46 Lot 76 noCiptotoMa
l Loon 77 Proioctt
41 Undut 7 Fun
40 Upon 79 Comaouna)
50 Momant 10 Vow
51 Tht (I Ott
52 Lag (7 CtaocwHy
53 N,Lw ti Thmai
54 SuapKiout 04 Todot
5! Fo 5 Intluanet
56 Could 16 (loon
57 And MMivm
58 Af S? Sur.C0M
59 Judgment S9 Otvwinb
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A Farewell Dinner
Fifty employees of the files and
mail department of the State Tax
Commission honored Mrs. W. F.
Holbrook at a no - host dinner
Announcement is being made of
the engagement of Miss Sharon
Casey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
" R Uarthfslt In Hon. rln.ok.ll.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gruchalla. alii?!"' noon ,h S(a, of''
of Salem. No date has been set for! ?u,W,"g- J.- Holbrook is retir
the wedding. j ln ''teen years as clerk
... j.J w,,n ,he commission. She was pre-
Mis, Casey i, a graduate of ted an orchid corsage by the
South Salem High School and is latter .in
oarrtara I c"ruiuy-u at inr urrgon aiate nign-
way Commission. Her fiance
graduate of Serra High School
is now attending Oregon College
Education at Monmouth.
Investure Ceremony
Girl Scout Troop 94, the Juliette
Low Girls, held their investure
ceremony Sunday afternoon in the
Capitol Room of the Senator Ho
tel. Witnessing the candlelight
ceremony were parents and
friends of the girls. Later refresh
ments were served with Susan
Peth presiding at the punch bowl.
Receiving their pins were Mear
line Ankroo, Carol Hoosier, La
Vonne M a t a, Sandra Hardy,
Charlotte Hens. Melba Msrtin,
Candace Berg, Dianne Long and
Judy Varner.
more class oresident is John Jet
drecks with Jerrv Ackerman lor Qnprial filioctc at
senior class president. Jerry Dar- PeCldl "SSIS ai
by of Silverton is seeking the elec-1 Whit a 9Virino
tion for freshman clasa vice-preai-! sJlliine
aent.
In the offing for next week is a
band concert presented to students
during Tuesday convocation. Dr.
Elton Trueblood, professor of Eng
lish, will lecture Fridav morning
at 11 o'clock in the Fine Arts
Building, and that evening the Wil
lamette University Theatre will
present "Summer and Smoke."
Mary Beth Van Cleave of Silver
' A number of special guests at
tended the meeting of Willamette
j Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem
'Monday night at the Masonic
i Temple. Presiding were Mrs. Lot
I tie Howe, worthy high priestess,
and Wallace Humphreys, watch
! man of shepherds.
! Honor guests were Everett Holt.
deputy supreme watchman of shep-
Id Tims'. Infaah'
i
and ChildWa's Sals
Baby kangaroos are only about
a .-h .nro mt K.tk Mikity '
adult may reach eight feet la
length, including tail.
ton and Mac Baker of Salem hold!hrds: Mr5' Hald Shiflds
Mrs. Schucking Club Speaker
The La Sertoma
Club of Salem held
International teresting talk on tht original serv
their month-! clubs of Salem.
I Calam 0iiaf m TavhA ttttan1ai1 thai
ly luncheon meeting on Monday ; Portland u Sertoma charter par
in the Oregon Room at Meier indjty at Piluso'a Theatre Restaurant
Frank's. The president, Mrs. j on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.
James Connor, presided at the .Robert S. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs.
meeting. Guest speaker was Mrs. Bob L. Brooks and Dr. and Mrs.
B. O. Schucking, who gave an in-1 James Connor.
HEY KIDS! BE ON TV ... . WIN PRIZES ON
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SAVE THESE BAGS
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Nalltfs Barbtcue Chips
Nailer's Dipptrs
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Ra. 10 bag 10 ptt.
Rag. 25c begs 30 ptt.
Rag. 29c bags - 30 pts.
Rag. 39c bags - SO ptt.
Reg. 49c bags -100 ptt.
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If yea eaa't cense ta the studio
yea ran ' bid far valuable
rises by ssaiL For complete
details watch NaUey's Junior
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TM. aa KPTV, Cbanael 12.
; BAGS
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star roles in the production.
OES Has Banquet
At Independence
MONMOUTH Adah, Naomi and
Rhododendron chapters, OES, of
Polk county, sponsored a banquet
Tuesday night at Independence
honoring Larose Hibbard. worthy
grand matron of Oregon. A district
meeting followed, at the Masonic
hall. Decorations were in the Val
entine theme arranged by Mrs.
Hugh Van Loan and Mrs. Clares
rowell, both of Monmouth.
Grand officers escorted and hon
ored wee: LaRose Hibbard, wor
thy grand matron; Alice Robinson,
past worthy grand matron: and
Celeste Dickinson, grand conduct
ress. Committee members escort
ed were: Gladys Harnsberger
ESTARL scholarship awards com
mittee: and Wilda Bollman. cre
dentials committee.
Sylvia Graffenberier. oast hon
ored queen of Job's Dauehters
Bethel No. J4. was initiated into
the order and a degree was given)
Laitose Hibbard by several offi
cers of Adah chapter.
Refreshments were provided bv
the several chapters, using a Val
entine theme prepared bv Mrs.
Robert King and Hazel Hughes. A
tea will be held Fridav at the
home of Mrs. Alda Smith in Inde
pendence from 2 to 4:30 p.m.. for
all members and interested
friends.
Gardeners See Film
The South Hills Garden Club
was entertained Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Harold Roessler with
Mrs. Harvey Peterson assisting.
iThe guest speaker was Mrs. C.
Ralph Voria of the state forestry
department, who told of the ad
vantages of conservation and
showed the film. "Northwest Won
derland." Mr. Charles Undav.
club president who now lives in
Oswego, was here for the meet
ing and her guest was Mrs. Fred
E. Griesel. also of Oswego.
Open House Sunday I
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Moorman
will entertain with an open house
on Sunday, Feb. 23 at their new
home, 6175 Silverton Road, in the
Middle Grove Community. Friends
are invited through the press to
call between 2 and S o'clock.
I
: PEDEE Mrs. Lee Snewdra ea-
tertained with a birthday party
I for her daughter, Elaine's on her
! 11th birthday at her home Tuesday.
i Preaent wr- Knthv snH min
Birchell, Tommy and Elouise Gage,
; Lucy Wages, Kathy McGee, Jimmy
Dunn, Connir and Laurel Jones.
lAlen and Jimmy Trupka. Johnny
Jongeling, Sally Young, Terry
Rhodes, Keith Sullivan, Tommy
Trueax, Leonard Sundvall, Billy
Pease. Jimmy and Tyru.i Cronk,
Ada Pemeroy, Marilyn Snowden,
Assisting were Mrs. Richard B.
Nordal, Salem, Mrs. Malinda
Rirpksll anil Mr Hanru Kit-hall
...... .... s. .
I grandmother and aunts of the
j honored guest.
ropa
'Tieat
Tonight
su
preme queens attendant and
worthy high priestess of Bethle
hem Shrine, Eugene: Elsen
Shields, supreme kings guard and
watchman of shepherds, Bethle
hem Shrine: Ray Nichols, associ
ate watchman. Gaspar Shrine, The
Dalles: Mrs. Nichols and a group
of past high priestesses and past
watchmen of shepherds of Willam
ette Shrine.
Refreshment committee for the
evening included Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Tate, Mr, and Mrs. Arlie
Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Verny
Scott.
Needlecraft
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I
Given Away
Absolutely Free
Register lor drawing ia Infant's Dept.
49.50 Crib & Mattress
V iany- $&mmto t
With Hr own little hatch.
W cut theta aftce!
George should have triad
cutting on ths instead ef
the . famous Cherry TrtM.
Solid Maple Cutting Boards
W. I. SflU 5 Onfy 1.Cm.
Martha would hava enjoyed
having this beautiful rug in
ler home. Nylon-Rayon xl 2.
B. Sol 1 Only 25.C3
Mt. Vtrnon ddnt have any
prettier wall decorations than
these Golden Serroco waR
ornaments-Sunburst mirror,
scones planters. ....
W.B. Salt All price)
Oh I Not Somebody must
have used the hatchet en the
arm of this maple chair!
Green tweed cushions. 1 ,
only as-is.
B. Salt . . M9.00-
Nobody seems to need
bridge set anymore and we
are stuck with 4 deluxe
sets. Reg. 49.5.
W. B. Sol St '25.00
Don't know why this beauti
ful turquoise occ. chair has
n't sold, so here goes. Reg.
64.95.
W. B. Sale 1 only '20
If George had a breakfast
bar he would have bought
these sturdy wrought iron
bar stools-Reg. 6.95.
W. B. Sal
'4.00
Loveliest cover for year-round ;
wear! Easy crochet, this little
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Pattern 833: Crochet directions
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included in pattern. Lovely and
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Send Thlrtjr-flvo Conn (coins) (or,
thu pattern add S cents for each ,
pattern tor lst rlam mailtne. Send to
Salem Oreon Statesman. Needlecraft '
Dept.. P O. Box ISP. Old Chelaea j
Station, New York It. NY. Print!
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Al a bonun. two complete patterni '
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Sundays 9 a. m. le 1 p. m.
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Soft, extra absorbent bird
seye cotton. Best buy val
ue. 27x27. Reg. $1.
x-S Tell your mommy M
1 H to u,e If T.Grant
K "Charge-It"" J I
' oai
I
2M N. LIBERTY 1
This one's been hare tot)
long. An 8x10 beige, part
wool hooked rug. A reel
beauty. 1 only.
W. B. Sal...M 5.00
These floor lamps may not :
be the prettiest but they are '
one of the best buys Hi
town. Reg. 26.95.
W. B. Sale. . . MO.OO
The minute men didn't have) :
any better steel in their ra
fles than we have In these
bed frames. Fits any type) '
head board. Reg. 7.9$. j ,
W. B. Sal . . . '3.8S
i-
We dug these out of a dark -
corner. 1 only, wrought Iron '
smoke stand. Reg. 3.95.
W. B. Solo . . . 1.00
This was back in the corner ;
too. I only, unfinished dbl. ,
bed bookcase headboard.
Regularly 16.95. . '
W. B. SaU . . . 8.00 ;
a