Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1953)
OSC NEWS Salem Folk Listed on Honor Roll By ALICE LEHMAN Capital Journal CorraipoBd.nl Oregon SUte College, Corval 111 (Special) A sav and re attitude has prevailed over ine campus unce the beginning of the term, but now itudents are letting a rude awakening. This ii the third week of classes and Professors have decided to give mcir iirsi rouna of tests. How ever, some students still have last term grades to bolster their spirits. No one from Salem made the coveted four-point wnicn is all As. but the follow ing students made the honor roll with a S.5 CPA or better: Agriculture, Rodney Jipp and Gordon White, both of Salem; business and technology, Joanne Lehman of Dayton, Stan Lyman, Earl Schleminger and Donald Young, all of Salem; education, Marjorie Church and Pebble De Sart, both of Salem; engineering, ' Kenneth Andresen and Rodney Engdahl of Salem and Robert Sharp cf Scio; home economics, Lorraine Welling of Salem; pharmacy. Gene Gregory and Alvis Miller, both of Salem; scl- . race, Pat Morton and George Porter, both of Salem. Named to Offices Other Salem students In the news this week include Lenore PhlUippe and Betty Andresen. Lenore was elected president of Sackett C, women's dormitory, and Betty was selected for Inter-hall council which is the gov erning body for the women's dormitories on campus. Lela Beach of Independence was elected treasurer of the Wom en's Physical Education club. This evening the students will travel to the coliseum to hear Grant Johannesen, the young American pianist. He has travel ' cd around the world on concert tours and was well received, so students art looking forward to his appearance here this evening. "While the teams are away the students play" would be a good theme for this coming week-end for the basketball team travels to Idaho and that leaves the week-end wide open for activities. Many living groups are having dances or in itiations and the sophomores are presenting an all-school dance Saturday night. In all It should be a pretty busy week-end. As we said once before, the theme of the dance is "Stormy Weath er" and it couldn't come at more appropriate time. A small tornado hit Corvallis Tuesday morning and when it left it took along the roof of the downtown bowline; alley. Come rain or high water the classes will go on, except for bowling, and there will be more news again next week. Committees for OES Group Named Mill City Mrs. Laurel John- eon, worthy matron of Marilyn chapter, No. 144, Order of East m Star, appointed her stand ing commutes for the year at her first meeting Monday night. Committees are as follows: Visiting and relief. Betty Tinney and Stella Kay; examining, Wil son Stevens, Hallie Toman and Fern Shuey; finance, Margaret McCoy, Lois 6tevens and Hallie Toman; publicity. Rose Cree; en tertainment and decorations for January, February, March, Ethel Huffman, Gladys Cowdry; April, May, September, Teina Graham and Mary Kelly; October, No vember, December, Rose Cree and Betty Tinney; hostesses, Lois Scott, Fern Shuey and Elsie Pot ter: historian, Mildred Allen; in struction, Maxlne-Hill; refresh ments, Betty Tinney. The eom mittees will serve for one year. A school of instruction for of ficers was conducted with Irene McKlnley. associate grand ma trol of the Grand chapter of Oregon, in charge. A no-host supper preceded the session. En tertainment featured tap danc Ing by Carol and Charles Stew art. Lions Auxiliary West Salem Lions club aux iliary met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Junior Eck ley. A special guest was Miss Thelme Coy who was one of the girls sponsored by the club at the tuberculosis hospital last year. She will be speaker at the next meeting. Mrs. Willlsm Knower waa in charge of the program and was eo-hostess for the evening with Mrs. Eckley. June Wedding Lebanon Mr, and Mrs. John W. Miller announce the engage ment and wedding plans of their rfaut-hter. Miss Ruth Miller, to Ralph Coddington, son of Mrs. W. E. Miles. A June wedding is planned. MEETING this Wednesday Is the Priscllla guild of St. Mark Lutheran church at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Horace McGee, 46 North 32nd. Co-hostess Is Mrs. Arnold Olson. Mrs. Glenn Sachs if to have charge of the program. Members are asked to bring toy for the nursery show- atr J Xr o Are Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ho'.lman (Mrs. Gloria Smith) were married January 4. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stender and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. E. M. Hoffman of Salem. (McEwan studio picture.) ' Miss Downing and Mr. Walkup Engaged Lebanon Mr. and Mrs. R. W Downing announced the engage ment and wedding date of their niece. Miss Delores C. Downing, at a dinner party on January 14 at the Downing home on West Vine street. Miss Downing will wed Nor man W. Walkup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Walkup, Sr., of Albany on March 14. Sixteen friends of the bride-elect were present for the, announcement party. a IN PORTLAND Thursday evening to appear on the semi finals of the program, Search for Stars, over KEX, Will be Misses Laurel Herr, Carol Lee and Sidney Kromer, local high school trio, to sing. They have appeared en the program pre viously. Past Presidents of Auxiliary Entertained Silverton Mrs. A. J. McCan- nel was hostess Monday evening to members of past presidents parley of Delbert Reeves unit No. T, American Legion auxil iary. A dessert supper waa served before the business ses sion. In a fun program, the presi dent of the unit, Mrs. Robert Al len, was received into the mem bership. The annual late spring program of the members of the parley was discussed. The group decided to put on the program as of past years, and to have a free will donation during the supper hour, rather than. the "Jitney luncheon" as formerly, The one outstanding project of the parley is to buy the out going unit president her past president's pin when she retires from her one-year presidency, Assisting Mrs. McCannel at the dessert were Mrs. Lewis Hall, Mrs. C. J. Towe snd Mrs. E. L. Starr. MERRTTIME club is meeting with Mrs. Claude Talmage. 3280 Duncan avenue, Friday, dessert luncheon to be at 1:30 o'clock. , WOMEN'S CATHOLIC Order of Foresters will meet Wednes day evening at the home of Mrs. E. M. Payseno, 935 Columbia, at 8 o clock for a social meeting. Star Party Silverton A feature party, The Year End Clearance" was given Mondsy evening in com pliment to 1992 officers of Ra mona chapter. Order of Eastern Star, No. 58. Mrs. Charles Leon ard and Mrs. W. Dale Lamar, who head the 19S3 list of offi cials, were chairmen of plans. The program began with a no-host dinner at Masonic hall Following a period of "fun stunts," canasta was played Gifts were presented to the wor thy matron snd worthy patron of the past year, Mrs. Harlan Lot and E. A. Finlay. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Loe, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Finlay, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Asboe, Mr. and Mrs. Howsrd Loe, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fish, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sprick, Mr. snd Mrs. Harry Riches, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Scarth, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark Bachman, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Peron, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dale La Mar and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Wright. N tfatr Itiogj 4oaa 4M gata Sat Dr. 8rnlft ZiBivtMfca. (1) p6Hj m aaajat- fajl b4m frirUaaa, ttffji l, (3) lisjsj isj tnrns., aor tew; (X) Rmnttrrm mrm mm mt the CMtaMt my hnowfa. 0t bos today. (seras rsttVWASl ' 213 Picked Up in Round-up of Plotters Cairo, Egypt. VP) A roundup of suspected plotters against the government of Premier Maj. Gen. Mohammed . Naguib has netted 213 persons, including 48 communists, an Egyptian cabi net minister has announced. Faud Galal, minister of na tional guidance, said that 39 others of those seized were sus pected of having relations with foreign powers Tvhich have the interest of creating agitation in Egypt." The foreign countries were not specified. Dallas Presbyterians Meet Dallas At their regular meeting Tuesdsy night the Pres byterian men of Dallas were en tertained by hearing Paul Mor gan and C. L. Marsters speak. - LEGALS crrx or ialkm. oebgok. rvwuc SCHOOL BOND SAL Hcbool DUtrlet Ho. 1CJ, Marlon. Count?, Oregon, hereby tnvlttt sealed propoaala for tha vurchasa of tl.MO.OOO.M principal mount of lit bonda, herelnaftor deacrlbad. Kavch proposal must bo ancloaad In aacurtly staled envelope, marked "Pre- jmm for 11,900.000 00 School DUtrlet He. 34CJ, Marlon Countr, tu on, Bonda. and addressed to Oonntll C. VH, XMltrfet Clark. 409 North Hlth aHrtat. aalam. Ort- t en. All Btdi mmt bo raeaivad at or bafort 10 o'clock pro. P. m. T. am Tnaaday, February 1. IMS tod UU o reserved will be opexted by the Boot of afttooatfcon t a mtwUoc at the abava dtattmatad Ui end piece. The bonda will be tn aanrmlnttlaaa of II 000.00 each. dated March 1. 1M. lun bored eenteeutlvelT from 1 to 1.000 in cluairt. end will mature atrial!? In numarl- cal order as foliowi; Principal m.oooaa 7S 00O.AO Ta'aM.an 74.000 M 78.000 00 7S.000.00 70.0CC.OO T40M 71 000 00 70.000 00 70,000 00 TB.'ftOOOO 70.000.00 70.000.00 1MJ.H 1X4-11 ltM-M 11M-IT 1MT-M 1MI-M 1MI.M IMO-tl lMl-O 1MI-M IMJ-M 1M4-B 1M-OT 17-l 1968-af 1089.7O UTO-71 171 -71 71.000 00 70.000.00 1S71-TI lnurtat en booda vtli h vyb nl-asnuavllr an March lat as! atptin bar la la aaeh year, arMtrnead by coupons attuhacJ to tha Mdi. Both iwlnelpal and tntarMt ahail b yraMa at aha rrta C tha County Trctaurar af Mario CmiBtr, Oraton. Tha arlDClaal amount af aakd aorMU la nblaei to arlor Tdtaiptloii aa a wholt at n yart. at tha option af tha acBooi d trlrt, an otiptambar 1, IM, or any In toraat tkaytnaBi ) tharaafUr avoa aailca TManmptioa Bivon 9T vaniwauaa leaf t anea Ul thirty dara prior to Via data af radamptioa. In a aipapr nub- luntd and circulated la tha County af Mar oa and tStata af Oraion. at a prtet coual to tha arlncrpal amount ahortof toithr with unpaid Inurext aecruad tharron at tha data af radniptton. Bach ropoal mutt apaetfr tn a tnaJtlala af V, af 1 tha rata af Intaraat not a caadlnt par annum which tha bonda ara to boar, and mutt alaa Jtata tha amount bid for tha bonda. acii propoaal tnust bt aKcompanlad by a ctrttrjed chack payabla to ftehool Dlattict Na. Sauj. Marlon Couniy, Oraaon, tn tht um af U0.009 00 to atcgro tha dutrtet aiaiatt any lou raagltlni from tha fatlara of tha btddrr to comply with tha terms af hit proposal. No tntcrait wilt bt paid upon tha at posit af tha aucrtwful bidder. Tht chffsi of tht auectMfm blddor will crtdlitd an tht aurchaaa prica af tht bonda. rrlalnM by tht dlitrkt at iltul datad damaata la ataa tha btddtr fatlt ta aeatpt dtllvtry af and way far tha bonda. Chackt af nntuecttafol blddtra will ba Immtditttiy rtturnad upon tha award or rht bonfja. Bach blddtr It rfbutattd to tneluda hit bid a tatmnt f tht total lottrtat cost and tfftctiva In trat ratt, bastd upob ataraaata Inttrtjit coat, that tha Dlttrtct ntu pay, provtdatl hU bid U ac ftptod and arm of tht brmdt ara ralltd prior to tha final wiattitity data thtrtitf. Tha ritht to rtject any ar aO propoaali II raatrTtd. Tha apvrovlnff Itta opinion af tha firm of Winlrtt, McCullorh, Bhultr ok etrrt 111 ba furnished Lha auccMsful blAor Tha ft for tht lot a l opinion and lha coit of wrtntlH tha bonda will ba paid by tht Dim let. financial atattmont af tha TMatrUt and anr farthar daalrad Iwrormatlan may ba atctjrad front tha andtraltnad at avhatil aammiatratsaa Offirt. ua Norto Huh troot, sSaltm. Oregon. Dattd at atalooi. Orataa. this lath alat af Van wary, law. CONN ELL C. WARD Dutrlofc Clark Jan. 11. M, b 4. lftU. chiiiid Ike's Inaugural 42nd in History Washington W- Dwight D. Eisenhower's inaugural address Tuesday was the 42nd In the nation's 164-year history. How come, since we've had only 33 men In the White House before Tuesday; It's this way: -IT presidents served one elective term each, making 17 inaugural addresses. Nine Washington, Jefferaun, Madison, Monroe, Jackson, Lin coln, Grant, McKlnley and Wil son were elected to two suc cessive terms, making 18 more inaugural addresses for a total of 15. Cleveland was elected sec ond time after being out of of fice four years, making two more Inaugurals for a total of 37. Franklin D. Roosevelt's four elections brought four more in augurals for a grand total of 41. But that accounts for only 28 men making Inaugural speeches; out of the 32 before Tuesday, ' doesn't it? Well, there were four more presidents all right. But each one Tyler, Fillmore, Johnson and Arthur moved up from the vice-presidency because of deaths and was never elected president on his own. They took an oath but it was without the frills of, pomp and speech. 86 Teen-agers Make Complaint of Injuries Claims for injuries sustained i on the Job were filed by 86 teen-agers during the last quar- ter of 1952, Labor Commissioner W. X. Kimsey revealed today.! Half of the reported Injuries, he. increasing ownership of It means a demonstration of self-rsllsnct by ' 3 out of 4 familiss It means protoction and socurity for mora and mora ptopla It means thrift on tht part of 88 million , . Americans t It means mora education for more of the country's youth It means more peace of mind for more more It means more money saved and invested for tha development of this country It means more jobs; mora goods for mora people It means increased benefits to the individual, to his family, to his community and to his country 1942 i . n s,v-; . .... !'. r'sf ; tit - Gracious Ladles Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower (right) and Mrs. Harry Truman ride in an open ear to eapitol for. inauguration making Dwight D. Eisenhower the 34th Presi dent of the United States. (AP Wirephoto) said, occurred in manufacturing and food processing plants. . The youngsters had been hired Illegally in 38 per cent of the cases, Kimsey said, with the re sult that their employers were liable for penalty assessments to the industrial accident fund, in addition to penalties for viola tion of the child labor act. THE SHED CERAMIC STUDIQ 329 BUSH ST. . . GREENWARE - CERAMIC SUPPLIES CLASS INSTRUCTION Open Tuesday, Jan. 27 hat does mean to the country? families 67 MILLION POLICYHOLDERS 128 BILLION DOLLARS OP . LIFE INSURANCE Institute of Life Insurance Central Source of Information about Life Insurant)) 4U MADISON AVENUE, MEW YORK 11, N. T. During the last three months of the year the labor department ianied 2262 permits to Oregon employers for the legal employ ment of minors under the sge of 18. Most of these work per mits were issued to mercantile and personal and recreational service establishments the labor commissioner ssld. this 88 MILLION POLICYHOLDERS and Capital Journal. Saiem, Ore., Contract Let ForPostOffice Newport Postmaster Frank Paden announced today that the John J. Tobin Estate has been awarded the contract for the new poat office building in Newport, with arrangements to be handled, by Newport realtor Bob Budrow. The building will be the third the Tobin Estate has constructed under Budrow's supervision. The building, which is to be leased by the government, must be completed not later than August 18 of this year. Budrow stated that he expects the build ing to be ready for occupancy about August 1. It will be locat ed at Fifth and Lea streets, be hind Mek's Mobil Service Ita- Our First . JANUARY LINEN SALE FROM MSUUUt STOCK DAMASK DINNER SITS LUNCHEON CLOTHS and SETS BRIDGE TEA SETS HACI MATS NAPKINS A'Dr"20-30 ra. BETTER BEDDING STORE SUSrofaSf. Salem, Oregon Life Insurance 4 276 IILLION DOLLARS n Wednesday, Jan. tl, 195 7 tion. Kenneth Dodd of the Dodd Construction company has the contract to build tha structure and will start work as soon as the weather permits. The new building is to measure 0 by 108 feet The building will be of mason ary construction and include storm proof entrance. - DO YOU KKOWl The physically handicapped wed year help. Goodwill lav dastries Beads year discarded clothing, faraltare and koaaa hald articles to keep tha han dicapped employed. Teleoho-a 4-2148 Ptehaps Taeadays and Fridays 1952 1 A
