Activities in
Public Schools
Sigma Lambda chapter of the
National Honor aociety, a sen
ior high achool organization,
will hold induction ceremonies
for new members at 8 o'clock
Tuesday night. This event is
one of a number of extra cur-
ricular activities scheduled for
next week by the Salem public
schools. The annual Crescendo
club banquet will be held at
T o'clock Wednesday night while
th Olarlon-Viking dinner is
slated for Thursday night at 7.
The schedule' for the week:
Monday: Registration at senior
high: Honor Society at noon, sen
ior high; Leslie student body coun
cil meeting, 1 p.m.; fifth grade social
studies committee meeting. Bush
achool. S Djn..
Tuesday: Parrlsh student body
council meeting, 8:45 ajn.; marine
corps review, senior high: Richmond
assembly, 1:15 p.m,; Garfield facul
ty meeting, 3:30 p.m.: Highland
faculty meeting, 3:45 p.m.; school
board meeting, administration build
Ing. 7:30 pm.; Honor aociety induc
tion, 8 p.m.
Wednesday: Leslie band program
at McKinley. 9:30 ajn.: Boys' league
program, Leslie, 1 p.m.; Mother's
tea. Highland, 1:30 p.m.; Mother's
tea, Garfield, 1:30 pm. Crescendo
club banquet, senior high, 7 p.m.
Thursday: Preview of progress:
senior high. 1 p.m.: Enslewood as
sembly. 1 p.m.; Girls' league meet
ing, West Salem, 3:40 p.m.; Salem
Teachers association council, ad
ministration building, 4 p.m.; Clar
ion-Viking dinner, senior high, 1
p.m.
Friday: Senior high assembly. Dr
T. Z. Kon speaker: Bush assembly.
1 pjn.; Mother's ts, Rickey, 1:30
pjn.; arsmatica activity program
Leslie, 2:45 p.m.; May festival, I
p.m.
Prancing Steeds
Feature Parade
Prancing steeds, blaring bands
and colorful costumes were in
evidence Saturday noon when
horsemen to the number of more
than 150 took part in the parade
through the downtown business
district The parade was a fore
runner of the two performance;
to be given in connection with
the Western Horse show at the
state fairgrounds.
The first performance of t h e
show Is scheduled for 8 o'clock
Saturday night and the second at
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Sponsored by the Willamette
Valley Horsemen's association
in which are incorporated the
Oregon Mounted Posse and the
Salem Saddle Club, the show
will feature a $1000 matched
calf roping contest, drills of
mounted horses and a variety of
contests.
On display also will be two
midget white faced Herefords.
Filberts Added
Washington, May 7 M Leg
islation to add filberts to the
agriculture department's mark
eting guota program was passed
by the senate today and sent to
the house. The bill, sponsored
by Sen Wayne Morse, R., Ore.,
was endorsed by the agriculture
department.
It is estimated that at least
half of the American popula
tion uses some form of coin-operated
device each week.
Junior Choir of the First Congregational church which will
sing at the 11 o'clock service Sunday forenoon under the di
rection of Mrs. Ed G'deon. Back row: Bruce Galloway,
Marjorie Little, Mary Jane Rudd, Patsy Snyder, Virginia
Miller, Gertrude Gideon; middle row, Joyce Randall. Arlene
Brown, Ann Butler, Jo Ann Ricketts, Dnrna Martin; first row,
Norman Luther, Nancy Snider, Priscilla Durham, Stephen
Little, Jimmy Heath.
Dismissed Men
Issue Protest
Los Angeles, May 7 W) Two
dismissed college professors as
serted here last night that hys
teria was threatening academic
freedom in this country.
Dr. Ralph Spitzer, dismissed
from Oregon State college, said
pressure was being brought
against college presidents to
keep faculty members from
speaking freely on current af
fairs, even though their views
are not reflected in their teach
ing. He urged teachers to op
pose this pressure.
He said his dismissal stemmed
from a misinterpretation of his
position. Spitzer said he wrote
to a magazine, suggesting that
before American scientists con
demn the genetics theories of
Lysenko, .Soviet scientist, they
should read his original paper
on the subject.
He said his letter was used as
justification to the faculty and
regents of Oregon State for his
dismissal. He added that he be
lieved the real reason was his
activity in progressive party af
fairs. Dr. Tucker P. Smith, vice
presidential candidate on the so
cialist party ticket, dismissed
from the faculty of Olivet, Mich.,
college, then warned against hys
teria and its influence on aca
demic freedom, '
i t
I"
CapiUl Journal. Sakm. Oregon. Sa.ivriUy. May 7. 1949 9
Salem Heights Club
Plans Tuesday Tea I
Salem Heights The Salem
Heights Mother's club tea will
be held May 10 at the school
at 2:30 o'clock. There will be
a special Mother's day program
put on by the school children.
The seventh and eighth grade
students will honor the mothers
by serving.
Mrs. Kenneth Zwicker will
be Installed as president, vice
president, Mrs. George Beane,
secretary, Mrs. Leon Frahm, and
treasurer, Mrs. Jonathon Gra-
ber, with past president Mrs.
Ed A. Carleton as the installing
officer
Mrs. J. Brasher, who it chair
man of the teachers' luncheon,
asked her committee and first
and second grade mothers to
meet with her in the basement
at 2 o'clock for the final plans. '
All new and old officers nf
the club are asked to meet in
the basement at 2 o'clock.
Rotarians Hear Poling
Woodburn Dan Poling, dean
of men at Oregon State college,
was the guest speaker at the
Woodburn Rotary club Thurs
day noon. He was introduced
by Frank Burlingham, program
chairman and his topic was "Ob
servations of the Modern Day
College Student." Lee Withers,
was elected to membership.
Campus Clippings
By JEAN SWIFT
UNIVERSITY OF
OREGON
Many social events took place on the campus last week-end
when such festive fetes as the sophomore picnic, the law school
week-end and many gay house dances were scheduled. The wet
weather rained the sophomores into the pavilion at Swimmer's
Delight park on Saturday afternoon, but the university's second
year men and women had a
good time dancing and singing
college songs until a program
of entertainment was presented
at intermission time. And al
though the law school-business
administration school baseball
game was rained out in the sec
ond inning, the students held
their annual dance at the Veter
an's Memorial building in the
evening. Nearly 2 0 0 sorority
women and alumnae came to the
university campus Saturday aft
ernoon for a Panhellenic work
shop. Mariann Croisan and Mari
lyn Hill of Oregon State college
participated in the panel dis
cussions on "Panhellenic Re
sponsibilities." Many students
toured the campus on Saturday
night to see some of the gala
costume dances that took place
in various living organizations
Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity
presented the "Deep Sea Drag'
where the dancers appeared in
divers' suits, pirate outfits and
old fashioned bathing suits.
House president Irving Stein
bock was visiting down in
"Davy Jone's Locker" with other
members and their guests. The
costumed clowns and Raggedy
Ann coeds who attended the Phi
Gamma Deltas' "Fun House" en
tered the building by crawling
and climbing through a series of
mazes.
The student executive council
has established a student traffic
court. The action is one step
nearer to the goal of self-govern
ment, which has been a subject
of primary interest to the stu
dents. The council appointed
three student judges who will
take care of all traffic cases
involving students on any part
of the campus. Herb Steinbock
has been elected secretary-trees
urer of the interpraternity coun
cil, an organization which con
siders organizational problems
and plans among the fraterni
ties. Bob Weber, who was re
cently elected senior class pres
ident, Is one of five men stu
dents who were initiated into
Alpha Delta Sigma, a national
advertising fraternity.
Serious Business Donnie Davis was long on technique
but short on results as the red-headed and freckled-faced
youngster knockled down in the annual marbles tournament
at Silverinn. He failed to place.
U. of O. students are work
ing ambitiously this week to
make '1001 Nights," the theme
of Junior Week-end this year,
the most successful of week
ends. This annual event is the
most important social function
of the entire year and students
are building such floats as "Sin-
bad the Sailor" and "Opium
Dream" for the grand parade
which will pass through the
campus next Saturday afternoon
Pictures of the queen and her
four princesses have appeared
in the Emerald, and a sp-cial
edition of the paper has been
published promoting "Mother's
Week-end which is held in con
junction with Junior Week-end
The mothers have a full sched
ule which includes meetings on
Friday and Saturday and a large
"get together tea" on Saturday
afternoon. . Mrs. George Alex
ander of Salem is a representa
tive of the Salem mothers' group
which will participate in the
scheduled activities. Sophomore
and junior girls who have hopes
of being tapped as new members
of the class activity honoraries
have turned in petitions for
membership. These organiza
tions, Kwama and Phi Theta
Upsilon, will tap their new mem
bers at the Junior prom Sat
urday night. Campus traditions
are being enforced this week
and already 53 students' names
have been turned in to the "Or- ishmenL
N. W. to Get Large
ECA Lumber Order
Seattle, May 7 (U.PJ The head
of the economic cooperation ad
ministration's lumber branch
says 133,000.000 feet of lumber
valued at $10,000,000 will be
purchased in the Pacific north
west by the United Kingdom.
Authorization for the purch
ase was revealed here yester
day by Mathias Niewenhous. He
said several companies in Wash
ington and Canada will be in
volved. Bids will be accepted
soon and transportation of the
lumber will follow immediately.
Crop Insurance
Test Considered
Portland May 7 W) All crops
in one Oregon county may be
insured against loss next year.
It would be part of a test by
the Federal Crop Insurance cor
poration, which will select 19
counties in the nation for the
multiple-crop Insurance plan
The agency said Oregon would
be included probably a Willam
ette valley county. Officials
plan discussions this spring in
Washington, Clackamas, Linn
and Lane counties.
der of the O" for violation of
such customs as the wearing of
green ribbons by freshman
women, wearing white shoes on
the campus and no smoking on
the old campus. The violaters
will appear in front of Fenton
hall during the all-campus pic
nic Saturday noon for their pun-
100 Pints Bloodmobile Goal
For May 10 Visit to Salem
Next Tuesday, May 10. brings the bloodmobile again to Salem,
and local Red Cross officials are hoping at least 100 pints will be
obtained to go to the Portland regional blood center.
The mobile unit begins its work at 10 a.m. in the First Methodist
church.
Volunteer donors are asked to
keep their appointment or can
cel in time to enable the com
mittee to sign up substitutes.
"If a person does not appear
as scheduled it means we lose
the chance of getting a pint of
needed blood." said Milton L.
Meyers, blood program chair
man here.
As the program progresses it
becomes more urgent that Sa
lem provide the 100 pints upon
each visitation of the mobile unit
because of the economy involv
ed the fewer donors the high
er cost to the Red Cross per pint
in maintaining this program
and because Marion county will
not have enough blood returned
here for its use, Mr. Meyers ex
plained. The blood secured here
is taken to the Portland center
for processing, then returned
here to be distributed to hos
pitals of this area.
Officials again explain some
pointers about the blood pro
gram, as follows:
Ages of donors are between
2 and 39 years although those
over 18 and under 21 may give
blood upon written consent of
their parents.
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POLISHES AMI CLEANERS
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Valley Motor Co.
FORD SINCE 191$
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At New Low Prices
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355 N. Liberty
Phone 2-4173
Salem, Oregon
vV
TOO LITTLE AND TOO LATE!
Don't be caught short! Protect your home and furnishings
from Injurious water-damage by replarlng your weather
worn shingles this week! Our top-quality roofing will give
yea many years of dependable service , . , add charm and
beauty to year home! Stop in for your FREE estimate
TODAT!
Ai low oi $12.00 a month raroofi the average S room
home!
Stat St., Pour Corners
Dial 3-IS1S
For a period of four hours
prior to the donation donors
should avoid fatty or fried foods,
including butter and cream.
However, they may eat fruit or
fruit juices, jam, marmalade.
honey or preserves, dry toast
or crackers, and may have tea
or coffee with sugar but with
out cream.
A period of eight weeks must
elapse between donations; how
ever, a 10-week interval is pref
erable; and only five donations
are permitted during any 12
month period.
To dale, Marion county has
furnished 192 pints of blood
during three visitations of the
mobile unit.
Jordon Returning Soon
Silverton It was unofficially
announced Friday that John
Jordon was to return to Silver-
ton as manager of a local store.
The Jordans were local residents
here for many years when Jor
dan was manager of the Penney
Store from which company he
resigned on moving to Albany
around three years ago.
"mm
'loo. -nooo
Auto or Personal
on
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credit fla1v
469 N. Church St Ph. S-416S
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Thy or modrarly prkd. Sex our nptiy trond
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Capital Drug Store
State and Liberty "Or the Corner"
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Even Working's Fun . .
mm a
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A warm spring day and too ride out the field in your braad
, new Fsrmall Cub tractor .flip a tiny lever with your anger
and dtum s & fll A big, shiny ribboo of soil rolls over.,,,
jessir, even working's run with a Farmall Cub!
A fellow east of town said to me, "My kids are always scran
ping about who's going to drive the Farmall Cub, How I wish
we'd bad machines like that when I was a kid. Mr poor feet nie
took a beating!"
Yes, folks, that's what a lot of people are saying since they
bought their Farmall Cub . . . and they know that any time parta
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till RILVCRTON ROAD
IALIM, ORE. PH. 24123
LOOK! . . .at these
Musical Instrument
SPECIALS!!
HURRY NOW! SALE ENDS MAY 20th!
OPEN EVENINGS
TERMS
GUITARS
Reg. Now
FLF.CTR1C SPANISH OUTFITS 2.6A I .14.50
KLECTRIC SPANISH OUTFITS 7. 44.50
ELECTRIC SPANISH OUTFITS 179.0(1 225.00
ELECTRIC HAWAIIAN OUTFITS S9.5i 49.50
STANDARD GUITARS 39.00 1S.50
STANDARD SPANISH $20.00 to 250.00 H PRICE
PIANO ACCORDIONS
Reg. Now
12 RASS (SMALL! ITALIAN 107.00 f 25.00
12 RASS REGULAR ITALIAN 135.00 65.00
32 RASS REGULAR ITALIAN 195.00 45.00
48 RASS REGULAR ITALIAN 195.00 125.00
80 RASS REGUI AR ITALIAN 325.00 195.00
120 BASS REGULAR ITALIAN 295.00 225.00
120 BASS REGUI AR ITALIAN 395.00 325.00
120 BASS REGULAR ITALIAN 485.00 310.00
120 BASS REGULAR ITALIAN 675.00 495.00
120 AMERICAN MADE 1000.00 695.00
120 AMERICAN MADE 1500.00 1150.00
100 BASS BUTTON STYLE 300.00 85.00
OTHERS, NEW AND USED
RADIOS AND PHONOGRAPHS
Reg. Now
PORTABLE WITH BATTERY $ 29.95 f 12.95
PORTABLE WITH BATTERY 59.50 29.50
PORTARLE PHONO-COMBINATION 89.50 44.50
TABLE MODEL RADIOS H PRICE
TABLE MODEL COMBINATIONS .. . 124.50 14.50
RECORD PLAYERS 89.95 up
CONSOLE COMBINATION 199.50 99.50
AMFM COMBINATION 310.00 169.50
15-TUBE AMFM COMBINATION 415.00 295.00
OTHER STRING INSTRUMENTS
Reg. Now
VIOLINS 110.00 to 1000.00 i PRICE
CELLOS CASE and BOW 65.00 up H PRICE
STRING BASSES 45.00 to 175.00
MANDOLIN OUTFITS 35.00 23.50
BANJOS 49.50 35.00
UKELELES 4.50 to 22.50 Vi PRICE
RECORDERS
Reg. Now
DISC WITH RADIO $ 193.00 f 139.00
TAPE WITH PHONO-RADIO 265.00 199.50
WIRE PORTABLE 134.50 75.00
OTHERS AS LOW AS $75.00
RECORD CABINETS AND ALBUMS
Reg. Now
Twin Blonde Cabinets with Albums . I 150.00 $ 75.00
MAHOGANY Grand Rapids CABINET 165.00 65.00
. DUNCAN-PHYFE MAHOGANY 125.00 55.00
OTHER CABINETS H PRICE
NEW RECORDS . . 5 for .50
ALBUMS ALL COLORS 1.25 .40
RECORDS and ALBUMS 2 for 1
NEW PIANOS
Reg. Now
MAHOGANY SPINETS i 695.00 I 495.00
BLONDE SPINETS 845.00 650.00
MAPLE SPINETS. MODERN. .' 815.00 695.00
GRANDS 1495.00 1150.00
USED GRANDS $750.00 up
Used Uprights and Players $150.00 up
NEW GRANDS 1295.00 1095.00
NEW BAND INSTRUMENTS
Reg. Now
TRUMPETS WITH CASE $ 75.00 $ 48.50
TROMBONES WITH CASE 96.50 65.00
CLARINETS SILVER PLATED 129.00 79.50
FLUTES SILVER WITH CASE 129.00 88.50
PICCOLOS SILVER 170.00 125.00
WOOD CLARINETS WITH CASE 175.00 125.00
WOOD CLARINETS WITH CASE 150.00 110.00
WOOD CLARINETS WITH CASE 125.00 99.30
COMPOSITION CLARINETS, CASE. . . 135.00 89.50
FRENCH HORNS DOUBLE 395.00 295.00
FRENCH HORNS SINGLE . 212.00 118.50
BARITONES 225.00 135.00
MANY MORE NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS
AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS
MISCELLANEOUS
Reg. Now
MICROPHONES $ 16.00 $ 5.95
KONTAK MIKES 12 00 4.00
MUSIC STANDS . 13.00 7.95
TWIRLING BATONS 2.50 1.95
HARMONICAS 1.50 .10
OCARINAS 75 .10
100 MUSIC BOXES, as low as $1.95
BUGLES 7.50 2.95
DOUBLE HARMONICAS 3.75 .75
CHILDREN'S UKELELES 1.50 ..".0
MUSICAL NOVELTIES M PRICE
Clarinrt-Sasophone Reeds 2 for I
MUSIC t .15
Hundreds of Other Sprriala Not Included In This List
Jaquith Music Co.
s
COMPLETE MUSIC SERVICE
136 South High, Salem Phone 3-4641