Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 21, 1955, Image 11

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Capital journal., March 21, 1955, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextIN FORMATION AND THEN TCP-- MT Jf vl l "'F'"'"t i .11 H I I I The picture above shows the winning freshmen Glee win ners at Willamette in order as thev sang their song "Jason Daddy" Saturday night A little later they weren't in order at all, but turned the gymnasium into chaos as they rushed the stage to claim the banner as victors. $150 Million Pay Hike For Postal Workers Up WASHINGTON W A 150-mil- on-dollar pay raise for postal orkers headed toward a House tote today. In advance of House action, esident Eisenhower said he Would view with "gravest appre hension any further additions to Chiros Session Ended Sunday a tri-distrlct convention 'of the , Oregon Association of Chiroprac tors concluded with a series of oard meetings Sunday. The Convention began Saturday noon nd about 100 attended. iln one of the more interesting ssions of the meeting labora tory rats were dissected under f. direction , of Robert Pfeufer, ; ' Western States Chiropractio Col lege student from Portland, in a s ttudy of vitamin deficiency. Dr. Xsinden Launer, head ' of the , physiology department at the col- kKe, lectured on the subject. '! The president of the college, Dr. , Kalph Feilor, was among conven tion speakers. ' j Dr. Mel Higgins of Coeur f d'Alene, Idaho, president of the nard of trustees of Western Slates College, spoke on the part physiotherapy has had in the Chiropractic profession, and he . .Stressed the strides made in its development. f Dr. Forrest Goddard of Salem 1 outlines clinical procedures and j office practices. A banquet, con ! eluded Saturday a meetings. ' Dr. John Ahlbin of Salem was general chairman of the convert tion. , GOOD OLD ERIN GLOUCESTER. N.J. (UP) St Patrick's Day burglars stole a safe from O'Neill's catering service and hauled it away in a two-tone green trucK. The word "Lent" meant "spring." originally Freshman Winners of Annual Feast of Song It was the 47lh annual Fresh-1 tation, including marching tor man Glee, and the Freshmen won ! nation, diction and sound etiecl. it v 1 Title of the sophomore song They haven'tdone it very often, " F.uif Ja,?0"-" h forma in the history of the Willamette lon shwlnS 'J r'es,.of 3"?a University classic, but they did Lee: L,ve Learn was the It handily Saturday night with a 'n,or ,0,nS which got them a bop composition and 345 points ! P'""' only a point behind accorded them by the judges. I lne s,Phs- Th formation was a - m question mark superimposed on 1 red heart. 'Jason Daddy" was the' title The losi Juniori d ,h , of the freshman song with a .l-ibid wjlh ,',' csled ,.Dear lamelte historical theme. The Folks.. ,nd the ormation wa, , sophomores took second place big envelo Thc snng ,ppcaifd with 320 points and the seniors , ,SP abou, tne8 l.iple third with 319 And the juniors I -nblemJ of udenHt., are paying off all day Monday jjfe wnn slums ruiiirr iiuiiiuiaiiUK iu the third year class and some dunkings in the Mill slrpun. Pointwise they made only 286 in the opinion of the judges. Two years in a row now the juniors have got this dubious distinction. I As usual a packed house greet ed the contesting classes. After the music had been heard and the judges were at work the crowd was entertained with a variety show, including imperson ations by Don Stoffer and Bill aiusie ior ine iresnman song ; NeUon , truInpet trio and sirlsi was wrmen oy uave iu nan ana sextetle offering a former Glee mm-i 111 ZJzJi I Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Mon., March 21, 1955-(Sec 1) 11 CLP'RING GROUND FOR NEW CHURCH wunw M TV METHODIST words by Louthan, Carolyn Rey nolds and Connie Clark. . The class formation on the stage was an ox-cart that actually rocked. Basis for judgment was origin ality of words, music and presen- PRESIDES IN CIRCUIT COURT Ihe 7'i per cent average increase provided by the postal pay bill. He noted that the postal increase will set the pattern for 1,200,000 civil service employes. This bill! is still in committee. The President's views, contained in a letter Saturday to Chairman. Murray (D-Tenn) of the House Post Office Committee, clearly im plied a probable veto of any big ger increase. They also underscored state ment last week by Chairman Phil ip Young of the Civil Service Com mission that the government can not afford more. It already faces the need of financing government wide employe benefits totaling more than a billion dollars a year, he said. These are raises and other benefits proposed and pending. The House pay bill called for a minimum 6 per cent and an aver age 7'i per cent raise. It also re classified pay schedules, with high er new pay grades for some 300.- 000 carriers, clerks and mail truck drivers. The administration had pro posed a S per cent minimum and 8 per cent average pay hike. But as the bill came before the House, strong opposition developed ! among menders favoring among! other things a 10 per cent figure; approved by the Senate Post Of-! fice Committee. i The Senate, In recess today, will i consider its own proposal later in the week. The House bill was called up bv Speaker Rayburn of Texas on a I t take-it-or-leavc-it basis, with all amendments barred. " Rep. Moss (D-Calif.) leader of the bigger-Increase forces, said be fore the House acted that he was "quite confident" it would vote for the right to offer amendments. winning song, and a comedy pan tomime by Willie Thompson and Bob Payne. The Freshman Glee banner was presented by Dr. Daniel H. Schulze. This was the dramatic moment, preceded by thc usual studied jockeying just to keep 'em all guessing. But when the announcement of the winners was finally made the freshmen broke for the stage to claim the! banner and pandemonium ruled. I The Glee manager was Mac I Baker and he was assisted by Bill I Walsh. Ten former Glee man agers were present and were in troduced. x Members of the Leslie Methodist Church are" ulctured around a sign erected Saturday on the site of the proposed Morning side Community Methodist Church on .2th Ave. South near the Morningside school. Four acres have been purchased for the new church. On the building committee are Clarence Stacey, Curtis B.ker, Mel Hewitt, Arch Mctzker and Jim Bishop. Dr. George Hoseberry, superintendent of the Salem dis trict and Pastor Robert Mcllvenna of the Leslie church were present at the ground clearing ceremonies Saturday. Construc tion will start in April. I Cecilia Galey On Bench Here For the first time a woman sat as judge on a Marion County Cir cuit court Monday. -t Mm. Cecilia Galey began a two week term as judge pro tern in the Court of Domestic Relations. She! is replacing Judge Joseph Felton who is ill. A resident of Sweet Home, Mrs. Galey is an attorney in the Linn County city. She is also the city attorney in Sweet Home, having replaced her husband, thc lute John Galey, in that position after his death last summer. Probe New Red Infiltration WASHIGTON (-New Investi gations have been pledged by thc Senate Internal Security subcom mittee to expose any Commu nists who penetralcd the govern- mot. "It cannot be said In any sense that we have learned the names of all the secret Communists who infiltrated thc government serv ice,", the subcommittee said hist RELIEVES Skin ITCHING in 3 Minutes A sufferer from skin Irritation, writes, "I have complete relief from itching within 5 minutes after using Resinol Ointment." Rich in lanolin, medicated Res inol oils and softens dry skin as it soothes fiery itch of eczema, simple piles, chafing , . , Try it I Kmnl- frri-. .hut Wrim ItMtlrol. Dipt. 1, tlrtlimort I. Mil. 'Nimcon rcnurzt. night. "It cannot even be said that we have learned all about those who.e names we have brought to "the exposure of these individuals aud their works" one of its continuing projects, the sub committee made public a 74-page report on the investigations con ducted in thc Inst Cqngress while Sen, Jonner (K-lnd) was chairman. MRS. F.RSKST PAGE ILL BROOKS Mrs. Ernest Page en tered the Silverton hospital Sunday and was cheduled to submit to major surgery Monday morning. Siamese cats should always have blue eyes. More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here It plMMtit wny to overcome loose pliite ducomfort. FA8TEKTH, an improved powder, iprlnkled on upper mid lower platM hotdi them finnrr to thit they feci mora ram forUble. No gummy, gooey, pmty tiutr! or feeltnit. It'i bIkiiIIiic (non arid). Doe not aour. Checks "plata odor" (denture breath). Get FAS TEETH UxJm at any drug counur. Sec Belter For Safer Driving... Mamj a traffic accident is ihic to the faulty vision of a ttrlvrr. Eliminate this hatard from your motoring. Cct a vlicck-iij) on your eyes, TW& USE YOUR CREDIT AND OUR EASY wdV-T, jvj PAYMENT PLAN jf .. W Ltx & Zmi Optometrists ;vt ,J lj4 1. J At Boring Optical J;'r jtlf'.M Comer 12th at Center Jfe mi 3-606 effsia Dr. E. E. Boring Frcc VaMnH sl'ce Dr. Sam Hughes Mrs. Cecilia Galey of S'veet Home, who is presiding over the Marion Cuunty Court uf Domesiic Relations in place of Judge Joseph B. Felton while he is hospitalized. Mrs. Galey, a lawyer by profession, is city attorney of Sweet Home. South Salem Scouts Take Overnight Trip SOUTH SALEM Boy Scout . troop 19, of Salem Heights, took '. overnight trips and worked on trailing and advancement toward A their first-class Scouting rank, f first and, camping and cooking during their spring vacation. The panther and fox patrols, with William Rector in charge, camped overnight at Joryville park. i The covered wagon and the s pine squirrel camped overnight j off Vila Springs road. The buck t ;' patrol visited Ihe logging enmp at Valsetz and experienced work in Ihe snow. Seven boys v?ith their Scout master, John Kinney, hiked 8 miles on -Saturday with full packs. They cooked their meals out, had compass readings, lost boy search and rescue and then returned home. The troop will work on next Saturday at Joryville park. They will work on advancement in con servation and service. $&stk$ YARDAGE Framed Enlargement Special ! : 3 y.r&a. 4'" x fVi" Six This Week 'Only! Ralem'i Kodsli Deiler U Court St. Ph. Ult PRINTED PUCKERED NYLON Swirls, florals, dots, and other designs printed on wonderful, washable nylon. Little ironing, if any, neided. Reg. 98c Yard PRINTED AND PLAIN SAILCLOTH Finest of fobrics for your sportswear sewing. Harlequin and other novelty prints. Brilliont solid colors! 45" width will mean another saving. Values lo 98c Yd. Print and Plain SHEERS Once more at this bargain price! Dimitio. organdy, ba tistes, in beautiful prints and soft pajtel shades. Fine lor bInuKes, kiddies' dresses, and many other garments! Valias lo 59c 80x80 Unbleached MUSUN Firie unbleached muslin that is so popular this Spring! Reg. 29c Yd. Solid Color and Printed PLIS5E Fine fabric for lighter wear during the warmer months ahead. .Novelty prints ond soft pastels. Reg. 35c Yd. COUNT' -THE STITCHES1. I ' HURRY! HURRY! ' i.rjV?W A i 1 HURRY! U )l )l V t j FINAL WEEK! H-IVa O,'! (Contest Closes March 26) ' k 4 K ' ? ' 1 3 1 I -p3v 1 PiHP M.r. it aii you h. t. do IT'S SIMPLE! IT'S EASY! Count the number of different Hitches In tl: -Illustration above, then place that number in thr space provided In Ihe handy entry blank below and mail to the address indicated on the entry blank. I YOU MAY WIN This Wonderful, New, Modern, Latest Sewing Sensation . . . . ir mirrii"" " J. J.NEWiiimYCO., 241 K. . i iMHfiiimniti"iii(iiii-;jij rt NECCHl NECCHI DrrUloti of Judge In Final ENTRY BLANK Contest Cloiet Midnight, March 26 THE NEW MIRACLE iJ THE PHILLIPS CO. 3SS CENTER ST. SALEM, OREGON The number of utile hn that I rount ii My present sewing machine ii yracii old. nome U Brand )Van ...w WVIWlMfWlrfl.l,t &SK . . .... 4dU l IMlMlliiMHHaMgMI llilllli'11ia OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 ' m, tow t im fUmmmAy kilph JohniM Appliancei)