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