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.Varied Activities Noted in Social News
V tJL- aN
Among social events for Willamette
university students next week will be
the informal all-campus sports dance on
Saturday evening, October 1, following
the football game between Willamette
and Chico State. The dance will be in
the campus gymnasium.
On Friday evening freshmen at the
university will be honored at "fresh
men night" sponsored in the downtown
YMCA.
Also on Friday evening will be the
play night for the Women s Athletic as
sociation in the gymnasium at 7 o'clock
Royal Neighbors of America Sewing
club is to meet Wednesday for a no-host
luncheon at Mayflower hall at 12:30
o'clock. On the program as hostesses are
Mrs. C. C. Witzel, Mrs. Lulu Ackerman
and Mrs. Anna Mae Anderson.
Off to Stanford university this week
end go several Salem young people.
Richard Page, son of Justice and Mrs.
E. M. Page, and Tom Brand, son of Jus
tice and Mrs. James T. Brand, left Fri
day for Palo Alto, the former to be in
the graduate school to study for his mas
ter's degree in business administration
following his graduation at Stanford last
June, and Tom to be in his senior year.
Ted Baum, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. W,
Baum, also leaves this week-end for his
senior year at Stanfard. Ivan Steusloff,
son of the Claude Steusloff s, is to be at
Stanford for his sophomore year.
Miss Sarah Jane Backstrand, daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Jerald S. Backstrand
and Miss Ruth Holtzman, daughter of
the David Holtzmans, are returning for
their sophomore year.
BUSH MOTHERS SET MEETING
Mothers of all pupils at Bush school
are invited to attend the season's first
meeting of the Mothers' club, Monday,
at 2 p.m. at the school.
Mrs. Frank E. Shafcr is president of
the group this year. Other officers in
clude: Mrs. M. A. Meyer, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Francis Colgan, secretary;
Mrs. M. M. Barrett, treasurer; Mrs.
J. N. Harper, membership chairman;
Mrs. D. C. Moore, program chairman;
Mrs. Herman Jochimsen, yearbook and
bulletin chairman; Mrs. Harry Levy,
magazine chairman; Mrs. John Van Lyde
graf, health chairman.
The marriage of Miss Darlene June
McKeever, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bay McKeever, to Gerald Charles Mc
Bee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McBce,
Tacoma, was solemnized last Sunday.
September 18, at a ceremony in the First
Christian church, the Rev. Dudley
Strain reading the vows at 3 o'clock.
For the music. Mrs. Lyle Ertsgaard
sang and Mrs. Walter Naff played the
organ. Miss Margar,et Angel and Mrs.
Edward Lee lighted the tapers.
Given in marriage by her father, the
bride wore a two-tone gray suit with
gray hat and navy blue accessories, and
she carried a white orchid on a white
Bible.
Miss Phyllis Rice was honor attendant
She was attired in a two-tone brown
suit with brown accessories and her
flowers were a corsage of bronze chry
santhemums. Edward Lee was best man and serv
ing as usher was Robert Carlton.
At the wedding the bride's mother
wore a brown two-piece dress with dark
green accessories and corsage of Talis
man rosebuds, and the bridegroom's
mother wore a black suit with matching
accessories and corsage of red roses.
The reception was at the church. Mrs
Holly Jackson served the cake. Mrs.
J. D. Fair and Mrs. Matt Hall poured.
Misses Beverly Grutchon and Velma
Clemmens assisted in serving. The
bride's table was set with a lace cloth
and lighted candles.
Following a trip to the coast the
couple will be at home in Tacoma,
Wash., after September 23.
Salem Art association is announcing
an interesting series of motion pictures
during the coming season, planning to
bring four different film entertainments
here during the winter. Stewart John
son, chairman, Mrs. Chandler Brown
and Mrs. James J. Walton make up the
committee arranging the series.
Dates and locations will be announc
ed later. The series is planned to be
open to the public, free of charge.
The first film will show the develop
ment of comedy, featuring one of the
following: Harold Lloyd in "The Fresh
man," Robert Benchley in his mono
logue on "The Sex Life of the Polyp;"
the Marx Brothers in "Duck Soup"; W.
C. Fields in "The Barber Shop"; Harold
Lloyd in "Grandma's Boy" or Buster
Keaton in "The Navigator."
Conservation day will be observed for
the meeting of Chemeketa chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
next Saturday, October 1.
The meeting is to be at the home of
Mrs. Nettie C. Roberts.
Guest speaker is to be C. L. Burggraf
of Albany, piano teacher and choir
director who has travelled extensively.
He will show pictures of Williamsburg,
Va., the reconstructed Colonial city, the
DAR nationally sponsoring reconstruc
tion projects.
Hostesses with Mrs. Roberts will be
Mrs. H. J. Ostlind, Mrs. D. A. Baldwin,
Mrs. John E. Black, Miss Helen Litch
field, Miss Jcanette Roberts, Mrs. John
Plank, Mrs. H. D. Langille, Mrs. Z. C.
Kimball and Mrs. H. M. Broadbent.
BUSINESS WOMEN PLAN BIG WEEK
Members of the Salem Business and
Professional Women's club are busy
with plans for their annual observance
of "Business Women's Week."
The local group's activities start Oc
tober 3 with the Chamber of Commerce
luncheon meeting, Mayor Dorothy Mc
Cullough Lee of Portland as guest speak
er. .
Other events for the observance of
fall during the regularly scheduled na
tional week, opening October 9.
That morning, the Salem club will
give its annual president's breakfast, in
the Cave room at the Senator hotel at 9
o'clock, honoring Mrs. John Versteeg.
this year's president. Miss Alberta
Shoemake, first vice president is to
preside. Immediately following the
group will stage its annual "go to church
day," members to attend the 11 o'clock
service in the Jason Lee Methodist
church.
Wednesday evening. October 12, brings
the annual public, relations formal ban
quet of the special week, this year's af
fair to be in the Marion hotel at 6:30
o'clock with Mrs. Victor P. Morris of
Eugene as the guest speaker. Special
music also will be given, including solos
by Mrs. Robert F. Anderson, and trio
numbers by Miss Hazel Brockholm, Mrs.
Margaret Rawlins and Dalbert Jepsen.
Concluding the special week will be
a tea to honor past presidents of the
local club on October 18 at the home of
Mrs. Emily Howard between 3 and 5
o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Forrette, junior past
president, is general chairman for "Busi
ness Women's Week" here this year, and
other chairmen working with her in
elude:
Mrs. Marion Wooden, Chamber of
Commerce luncheon; Miss Betty Elof
son, president's breakfast; Mrs. Claude
W. Jorgensen, go to church program
Mrs. Arthur Weridle, public relations
banquet; Mrs. LuVerne Hardwicke, Miss
Vada L. Jiill, Mrs. Mabel Clock, past
presidents' tea; Mrs. Ethel Parr, window
displays; Mrs. Alma Werstlein, radio;
Mrs. Robert M. Fischer, Jr. and Miss
Eleonor Roberts, publicity; Miss Ruth
McAdams, reservations; Miss Mildred
Yetter, invitations.
Executive board of Capital Unit No
9, American Legion auxiliary, is meet
ing Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Clara Poland, 960 Shipping.
The membership committee of the
auxiliary is to meet on Wednesday eve
ning at the home of the auxiliary pres
ident, Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding, 1726
Court.
At a candlelight ceremony this eve
ning. Miss Beverly Wikstrom and Robert
Mentzer are to be wed, the services to
take place at 8 o'clock in the fireplace
room at the First Presbyterian church.
Dr. Chester W. Hamblin officiating.
White gladioluses with some pastel col
ored ones will decorate the room for the
wedding.
The bride-to-be is the daughter of
Mrs. Louisa Wikstrom of Salem and
Dr. R. O. Wikstrom of Bremerton, Wash.
Mr. Mentzer is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
V. P. Mentzer of Salem.
Miss Lavelle du Buy and Miss Shirley
C(ark, both in light blue gowns, will
light the tapers. For the music, Mrs.
Jewel Brinkley is to sing and Mrs. Edith
McClure will be at the piano.
To be given in marriage by her father,
the bride has chosen a burgundy suit
with which she will wear blue accessor
ies and a corsage of blue baby orchids.
Miss Beverly Fox Is to be the honor
attendant. She will wear a gray suit
with burgundy stripe, black accessories
and a corsage of white gladioluses.
Loren Helmhout is to be best man.
Richard Ware is to be usher.
For the wedding, the bride's mother
will wear a blue suit with white and
maroon stripe and matching accessories,
with corsage of gardenias; and the bride
groom's mother will wear a navy blue
crepe dress with navy accessories and
corsage of gardenias.
The couple will greet friends immedi
ately following the service after which
they will leave on a trip to Washington
and Canada. They will be at home in
Salem, route ' 5 upon their reutrn.
Five circles of the Jason Lee Meth
odist Woman's Society of Christian
Service will meet Wednesday at 1:30
o'clock for dessert as follows:
January-July, with Mrs. U.S. Crow
dcr, 833 Shipping; February-August,
members to be notified; April-October,
with Mrs. E. L. Moor, 2060 McCoy; May
November, with Mrs. W. W. Chadwick,
1390 North Winter; June-December,
with Mrs. A. E. Cummings, 340 Cum
mings Lane,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith were hosts
at their West Nob Hill home last eve
ning at a dinner to honor their son,
Robert G. Smith, on the occasion of his
birthday.'
Covers were marked for Mr. and Mrs.
Robert G. Smith and daughters, Linda
and Diane; Mr. and Mrs.. George M.
Boyington and son, Baxter, of Oswego;
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fallin and son, Tim
othy; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. Daryl Jones and the hosts.
Vishinsky Peace
Speech Studied
Flushing, N.Y., Sept. 24 (u.B
Top American and British offi
cials studied a surprise Soviet
proposal for a five-power peace
pact today In light of the re
ported atomic explosion in Rus
sia. Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei Vishinsky coupled this pro
posal with another demand for
destruction of all atomic stock
piles in a 30-minute address be
fore the United Nations general
assembly yesterday.
Vishinsky's speech started out
on a familiar note of denuncia
tion of the western powers and
ended with a plea for peace pact
among the U.S., Britain, China,
France and Russia.
Some American and British
sources were inclined to dismiss
Vishinsky's proposal as another
Soviet propaganda move, but of
ficial reaction was withheld
while the four governments stu
died the Soviet proposal.
French Foreign Minister Rob
ert Schuman indicated the nega
tive trend of thinking when he
told reporters "it will not be
easy to carry out the proposal
after such a speech.
Vishinsky described the west
ern powers as saboteurs of the
UN, destroyers of Europe's eco
nomy through the Marshall plan,
war mongers, instigators of ar
mament races and obstruction
ists to agreement on outlawing
the atomic bomb and controlling
atomic energy.
congress delay action on the
program.
Magnuson said it was riot
true that the coordinated pro
gram was being delayed to give
CVA legislation a priority; nor
was it true, he added, that enact
ment of the coordinated pro
gram would "hamper progress"
on the CVA bill. He said he was
working to secure speedy ap
proval of the coordinated plan.
Pineapple Ship
Af The Dalles
Magnuson Denies
'Pressure' for CVA
Washington, Sept. 24 UB
Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D.,
Wash., today denied what he
called "disturbing reports" that
attempts have been made to win
approval for the Columbia val
ley administration by stalling a
coordinated northwest develop
ment program.
Magnuson's denial followed a
etronuly-wnrded statement from
Sen. Wayne .Morse, , Ore., ac
cusing the administration of
using "political blackmail" to
Insure congressional enactment
of a CVA bill.
Magnuson, a CVA sponsor,
aid he also favored speedy ap
proval of the army engineer-re
clamation bureau program for
Columbia river development
He said he believed the presi
dent's budget bureau has had
"sufficient time" to act on the
coordinated program.
It was the bureau's statement
that it had not yet formulated a
recommendation on the pro
gram that led to Morse's criti
cism, The bureau suggested that
Military Pay
Bill up Monday
Washington, Sept. 24 (IP) The
senate has put off until Monday
a vote on a proposed $300,000,
000 military pay boost.
The house approved a similar
bill June 15. It would raise the
pay of almost every rank from
private to major general.
Speaking in support of the
measure yesterday. Senator
Chapman (D., Ky.) told his col
leagues that "we still stand in
the shadow of war" and there
fore must be prepared.
He said there will be a pro
gressive decline in the caliber of
the nation's defense forces un
less the pay is made more at
tractive.
The bill is expected to meet
only scattered opposition when
it comes up for a vote.
Other legislation to boost sal
aries of cabinet members and
government workers making
over $5,000 is scheduled for sen
ate consideration as soon as the
military pay bill is out of the
way. Strong opposition to this
already has appeared.
Mercy Killing
By Daughter
Stamford, Conn., Sept. 24 W
A police sergeant died today
in his hospital bed after being
shot by his 20-year-old daugh
ter because he was hopelessly
ill with cancer.
"She didn't want to sec him
suffer," said Police Chief John
B. Brennan.
Sgt. Carl Paight, 50, died at
Stamford hospital of a head
wound. Brennan said the daugh
ter, Carol, shot her father with
said there was no his own service revolver yes-
The Dalles. Ore., Sept. 24 (IP)
The Hawaiian Tug Ono and its
barge load of pineapple, denied
longshore unloading help at
coastal ports, was headed here
today. CIO longshore pickets
were waiting.
The tug and barge played a
game of hide-and-seek early this
week after leaving Tacoma
Longshoremen said they would
trail it with a seaplane if neces
sary to put pickets at its next
port.
Unloading was prevented both
at Seattle and Tacoma, because
of the Hawaiian longshore
strike.
The Ono entered the Columbia
river some time yesterday and
passed Longview, Wash., at 8 p
m.. Matt Meehan, international
secretary of the longshoremen's
union, said today. It apparently
was slowed during the night by
fog and had not reached the Bon
neville dam locks early today.
Meehan said a Portland tug
was with the Ono and would re
place it o nthe pull above the
dnm because the Ono draws too
much water for the river chan
nel. He said the dock commis
sion here had a contract to per
mit the barge to tie up here and
unload its cargo.
Lyle Hirknk. head of the dock
commission,
contract but rather an aaree- terday a few hours after she
ment, revocable if any labor! learned his case was inoperable
trouble developed. Will there be
any trouble? Ilirkok said that
pital su'perintendent'anid hefSlTiOkB H&Z6 Dll6 tO
gin naa Deen icit alone with her
father when a nurse's aide left
the room.
When the aide returned.
Brown said, she found Miss
Paight standing in the hallway
sobbing, "Please look at my
father! Please look at . my
father."
The aide found Paight uncon
scious on his blood-stained bed.
The girl collapsed in hysteria
after the shooting and was put
io Dea m tne hospital, not far
from her father's room. A police
guard watched at her bedside.
Chief Brennan said no charge
lias been placed against her
Sgt. Paight underwent an ex
ploratory operation for cancer
at the hospital yesterday after
noon. The surgeon. Dr. William
H. Smith, reported Carol was
with her mother when he in
formed them that Paight was
"riddled with cancer" and the
case was inoperable.
Many Slash Burnings
Portland, Sept. 24 VP) Ore
gonians keep asking where the
forest fire is but it's Just clean
up work.
A heavy smoke haze has been
covering much of western Ore
gon because of burning of slash
in logging operations.
, The heaviest clouds of smoke
of the year drifted over Astoria
and ships reported difficulty lo
cating the Columbia river entrance.
Helen Hayes and Daughter Mary MacArthur, 19, who died
in a New York City hospital, is shown as she made up under
the direction of her mother, actress Helen Hayes, in her
dressing room at a New York theater in July, 1947. The
actress-daughter of Miss Hayes and playwright Charles Mac
Arthur died of a "generalized virus infection" which hospital
ized her 10 days before. (AP Wirephoto)
Class meetings and election
will feature next week's extra
curricular activity schedule of
the Salem public schools as the .
pupils enter the third week of
the term.
Senior high's junior class will
convene at 8:50 Monday morning
while the senior class will hold
a lAiinKil mlArtinn at th 1 a m
? Kn.. U'd SalAm will hnlri it -
student body election Wednes-
day and will install the follow-
ing Friday afternoon.
The schedule for the week:
Monday: Junior cUm meeting, ifnlor
hlati, 1:90 a m.; jenlor clut council .
election, 1:50 a m.; secondary principal
meeting, 10 a.m., LeJlta A.8.B. council
meet inf. 1:00 p ra.
Tuesday: OlrU Leaiue representative -election,
senior hlah, :i0 ft. in.: Interclub -' -i
council, senior high, 8:50 a.m.: health
clinic, Richmond, :O0. .m.: np emo
election. Leslie. 1:00 p.m.; general aJisem- ,
1:30: faculty meeting. Grant,
faculty meeting. Liberty. 1:30
Auburn, Lincoln, Sweile faculty ;
meeting, 4:00 P.m.; school board meeting.
7:30 p.m.: first grade health clinic High
land, all day.
Wednesday: Physical exams, MfKiniey,
all day: West Salem student body elec
tion. 8:30 a.m.: student assembly. Hayes ,
vllle. 9 00 a m.; club day, senior hlih.
13: SO Pm.
Thursday: OlrU Letter club, senior high.
9:90 a.m.: boys assembly, senior high, 8:50 .
a.m.; singing assembly, Prlnsle, 1:00 p.m.;
elementary A.V.A. coordinator! meeting, '
4:00 p.m.
Friday: Pep assembly, 8:50 a.m., senior
high; pep rally, Leslie, 1:00 p.m.; High- ,
land singing assembly. 1:00 p.m.: student
body lnaiallation. West Salem, 2:50 p.m.;
Bush patrol assembly. 1:00 p.m.: P.T.A.
tea for teachers, mothers, Hayesvllle, 3:30
p.m.; football, Salem vs Albany, Waters
field. p m. 4
WJ election. Loslii
I a s:ju p.m.; i
BBtalp.m.: Auburn
Students Name
Councilmen
Salem high school pupils this
week elected home room repre
sentatives and alternates to the
student council. Those selected
were: v
Room 101. Lois Rv and Marcla Seeb
: 102. Ray Coolt, Doris Meland; 104.
Mary Polales, Donna Plnlse: 105. Dolly
O'Neill. Joan Mavis: 106. Dorothy Dyke.
Lenore Phillippe; 107, Beverly FoLston.
Wayne Mercer; 108. Curtis Humphrey.
Joan Olson: 110. Elmetta Hansen. Jim
Verdlek; 111, Bob Marggi, Deen Susbauer;
112. Naydeen Taylor.' Ottie Grieve; 114,
Donna. Phelps. Wayne DaMetz: 115, John
Bone. Marjory Little: 116. Chuck Bales,
no alternate: 117, Jim Todd. Carol Mc
Lead; 118. Earl Staedell. Jeff Walton:
119, Mary McFarlin. Milo Blbeineimtr;
120. Josephine NyMrom, Norman Lee; 122,
Frances McDonald, Esther Griffin; 1?4,
Barbara WaRness, no alternate; 12S. Nan
cy Doughton, Gladys Howland: 127, Ed
ith Dosa, Eva Miller; 128, Marilyn Hall,
Jim Morgall.
Room 129, Joyce Taylor, Doris Frohn:
201, Nadine Oilman. Dorothy Swigart; 202,
Albert Cohen, Mike Deeney; 203. Sonla
Nohlgren. Marilyn McFarland; 204, Ro
berta SJ old Ing. Sally Becker: 205, Bob
Luther Sophia Polales; 206, Gilbert Bate-
son. Marlon Putnam; 307, Arden Parker,
no alternate: 208, Paul Sunden; no alter
nate: 209. Krma Darr. Martha Marshall;
210, Adeline Smlthson, Louise Dotten; 211,
Helen Booth. HerdU Miciteison; boo
Holeda, Pat Filler; 213, Barbara White.
Donna Salter; 314, Helen Callahan. James
McClelland: 315. Jean Blackwell, Joyce
Larson; 213. Karl Eshleman. Ann Gib
bens; 317, Caroline Marshall, Berniece Da-
Maude: 219. Amy Girod. pat Meaiy; 2H,
Ina May Brown, Leon Dubois: 222, Bob
Me any. Dick Klinefelter; 224, Kelly Con
over, Don Berg; 225, Gene Polndexter,
Leslyn Burdette; 226, Jim Kleen, Judi
Wood: 814. Ray Olrod. Wayne Johnson:
822. Bob MrConvllle. no alternate; MR
Loren Bartlett, Virginia Miner.
against a bank and killing the
driver. i
Richard Valencia, 35, Los An
geles, unable to stop his truck,
cleared the highway by con
stant blasts of the horn as the
truck gathered speed on the
downgrade.
The truck's brakes apparently
failed just after leaving the
pass summit at Odell. Valencia
maneuvered it for nine miles,
driving faster and faster, until
he crashed into a bank.
A relief driver, Tony Patch
ino, Los Angeles, slept through
the whole thing. He had only
minor injuries.
Jackson County Demos
Defy State Leaders
Medford, Sept. 24 UP) The
Jackson county democratic cen
tral committee will not go along'
with state party leaders in a!
plan to increase financing for!
state-wide activities.
The group here said yesterday j
it had been decided to keep ail
money raised m Jackson coun
ty within the area. The only ex
ception will be the county's
share of the salary of the state
executive secretary.
State party leaders had pro
posed that all money raised go
into a common fund with 23 per
cent going back to the counties.
Lightning Hits Group
Of Children; 2 Killed
Du Bois. Pa., Sept. 24 (IP) A
bolt of lightning crashed into a
group of children playing in a
grade school yard during the
noon lunch recess. Two were
killed and four were stunned by
the bolt.
The victims were Jimmy Pros
ke. 11, and John Hillard, 11.
Deputy Coroner F. I. Gillung
said the lightning went down the
schol chimney and then traveled
out on the wet grass of the play
ground where the children were
playing yesterday.
The bolt struck following a
heavy rainstorm.
Shipment of oysters in the
shell from America to Europe
started in 1861.
Runaway Truck
Fatal to Driver
Eugene, Sept. 24 W A
freight truck went out of control
on Willamette Pass yesterday,
and roared down nine miles of
the highway before crashing
Leaves For OCE
Grand Island Miss Barbara
Will, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Will, left to enroll at
Oregon College of Education,
Monmouth.
Birthday Celebrated
Turner Celebrating his third
birthday little Donald Holt was
the guest of honor at the lawn
party held at the home of his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Holt. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Searle, Dallas, Mr.
and Mrs. V. N. Bones, Mr. and
Mrs. L. N. Bones. Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Holt and daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Holt and Bobbie of
Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack La
Ront and children, Aumsville.
was anybody's rupks. but "Mee
han snys there will bp plenty of
pickets here from Portland and
Jark Estnnrook says he doesn't
care."
Doll Shop Opened
Woodburn Mrs. Effie Behei-
mer and her daughter. Jewel,
farmrrly of Moro Pay, Calif.,
have opened the Wee Wolly Doll
Shop at the U. S. Auto and Gro
cery store at the intersection of
East Lincoln street and the Pac
ific highway, which is a tempor
ary location. They operated
similar shop in Moro Bay before
coming to Woodburn last month.
Lookouts are posted In S.200
watch towers in U. S. national
forests during the firt aeaion.
No one in the hospital heard
NEW and USED
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Salem
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Our quick, clean delivery
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It's fuel you can depend on
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quality, trouble-free burner
operation. And you can al
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it promptly.
Prompt Metered Delivery
CADWELL OIL CO.
Phones 27431 or 29362
2490 State
Robert E. Rawson
TEACHER OF PIANO
AND HARMONY
1310 S. Liberty
Phone 3-3058
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TUESDAY
SURPRISES!
Do at ether thrifty borgain-wite Salemitet
are doing! Shop and lave by reading Mon
day's issue of your Capital Journal! ,
TUESDAY IS YOUR PAYDAY!
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