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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1956)
4- Salem, Oregon, Friday, December 7, 1956 THE CAPITAL .JOURNAL Section 1 Page 7 AT UO Finals Week Near for Students By CAROLYN MADSEN (Caoltal Journal Correspondent) UNIVERSITY OF OltKGON, Kugene iSpccial) Starting this Friday the first of two closed weekends heralded the approach of finals weeks. Again this fall term, finals week is split so that it be gins in the middle M one week and carries over the weekend to the middle of the next week. This arrangement puts restrictions on t.'.o weekends inslcad of the usual me. Ordinarily, students arc given t choice o which night on the vekend they wish to go out, how ever, this comir? weekend, be cause of the beginning of basket ball eason, students are allowed tn stay out until 10:30 o'clock on Friday and .12:15 a.m. Saturdf,y Finals week or no finals week, the U of 0 Ducks begin their bas ketball season Friday night in Gill coliseum where they play the Uni versity of Portland. Then on Satur day night they move to their home court and play Texas. Oregon State also takes part in this double-header by making their debut in IvlcArthur court Friday and then moving to their home court Saturday. Many U of 0 stu dents, including a good share of the Salemites, are planning tn be en hand for the unveiling of the Duck squad. Some who are plan ning to attend are Julie Miller, Debbie Lamb, Jerry Hunsakcr, Bill Cook, Laura Smith. Diane Martin, Terry Mahoncy, Pat Cil niore. Bill Mainwaring, De Ann McClaughry, Bob Lyons. Gordon McCunc. Bob Carr. Bob Prall, Carol Hoffman, Sandy Hill, Nancy Denton. Judy Wolf, Pat Whclan. Jerry Walling, Liz Walton, and Steve Highley. The various coffee shops on and off campus are also preparing for finals week by stocking up early on lots of coffee. Already, students are increasing their migration to the coffee shops to relax, seminar, or study over a cup of java. Some Salemites who are taking advan tage of their break time to absorb thp liquid are Kay Knickerbocker, Phil Goulet, Nancy Sue Payne, Sandy Carter, Bob Archibald. Mar Inn Baum, Mike McClain, Sylvia Hawlinson, Jeanine Day, Al Cohen, Linda Davis, and Pat Deeney. Campus activities, which only a week ago were going at top speed, are beginning to slow down and are either being drawn to a close or set aside for next term. SUBLIMITY (Special) Mrs. Nick Lulay was hostess to mem bers of the Woman's club recently. The meeting began with a 12:30 p m. luncheon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Mackic. Later In the afternoon, 500 was played, with 18 members present, and Mri, Philip Steffer winning first prize. The Christmas meeting will be It the home of Mrs. Amelia Albus In Stayton on December 13, with gtft exchange following the 1:30 p m. dessert. fit-1 f Miss Neal Is Bride Boots and Spurs tf Sy THELMA YOUNGQUIST LYON'S (Special) Exchanging their vows al a double ring candle- i Mr. and Mrs. Olin Cross, Mrs. ciation meeting at the Multnomah light service Saturday evening Dc- Ross Shannon, Carol Garrison, hotel. They report that the nieet cember 1. at 8 o'clock, at the Marie McKenncy and Teddy, Mr. ing was attended by a larger Lyons Methodist church were Miss and Mrs. Don Davis and Tex group than ever before. The var Hazcl Mae Neal. daughter of Mr. I shively all journeyed to Portland ious committees met during the and Mrs. Otto Weidman, and Rob- last Saturday night to attend the day and then made their reports ert Wayne James, son of Mr. and annual Oregon Horsemen s asso- at the banquet in the evening. Mrs. Vernon James. The Hcv. 38,800 Out of Work in State A total of 38.800 Oregon workers were unemployed at the end of November, with 13.400, largely lumber workers, being laid off during the month, the stale unem ployment compensation commis sion has reported. The present total unemployed in the state is the highest since last SILVF.RTON (Sneriih Mr .J ' Mrs. John Demas entertained j Tuesday at their North Church mit nuiiie m uppcr. mis. r . Al. Powell was honored on the occa ionof herbirt hday anniversary. Icsses after which there was a brief business meeting presided over bv Mrs. Nvhns in ih ok. ted bodice and full skirt! The fin-! the clcmcnUry school at Oakridge. have been ahle to be in Elgin at sence of the president, Mrs. Harry uagon. At the close of the meeting the memherc bvi4hbJ :r- i . uK-i, Knlli ana cards were in play for the remain- "i4 ui inc evening. There was dancing later in the evening and entertainment by the Journal Juniors. The OHA annual meeting was in Salem last year. Ross Shannon is another club Charles McCarthy performed the j f Laxx Dnnl ceremony before a setting of largei LOrCeTt-rOOe white pompon chrysanthemums, Mll,L city (Spccial-Mill City sprayed greenery of red and silver iPj.n,i were anrnrisrri to learn with large red ribbon bows in lrns wcc( 0 tnC marriage of Miss 1 member to bring home an elk. He white baskets. I Dcores p00le. daughter of Mr. j went out last weekend. The Rev. Kenneth Abbott of and Mrs. James E. Poole, to Rich-1 Home from an 18-day trip to Stayton was soloist and Mrs. A. N. ard Corbett ol Dallas, this week r'-Cin. M.. re Esther and Ervin Arnold of Stayton organist. : at Stevenson. Wash. Ward- They mafl,! lhc tr'P y The bride, given in marriage bv1 The bride is a graduate of Mill Tlwy Pt Thanksgiving her stepfather, wore a dress of Citv High school and Oregon Col-1 'i relatives and It is the first uhitn nvnn af nnri nnt uith fil. pep nf I'.nuration. Is leachine in i"" J'n,a ,lm' April although the increase in iob seekers was smaller than the fig ure of a year ago. Reports from local offices Indi cated that the drop in lumber ; prices had resulted in the greatest number of layoffs. These were rc-j ported from Roscburg, Raker, arid North Bend. Construction, food processing and other seasonal lines also contributed to the unemploy ment list. Claims for unemployment com pensation went sharply upward, the commission reported, reaching aproximalely 20.000 the week fol lowing Thanksgiving. Payments in November amounted to more than $1,500,000 which was double the previous month's total and almost $700,000 above the same month in 1055. However, about half of the l!l."(1 difference is the result of increases in the benefit schedule adopted by the 1955 legislature. gertip veil was held in place with i where the young couple will make th,s llme nf,lh? year: so they had a crown of seed pearls. The bride their home Mr. Corbett recently a, wonderful lime but they were wore a string of pearls, a gift from received his discharge from the p'a? ' be home and back ndmSj the bridegroom, and carried a Air Force. , ,h'',r horses. . , ... I white Bible topped with a white! p " underway for the an-j orchid and streamers. I . , . I mini Christmas party at the barn. I ., . . , ... ! MOI.AI.LA (Special) Memhers This is always one of the largest Mrs. James Bash of Albany was of 0rcmd cnapt(r order of East- parties of the year and very pretty her sister s matron of honor and st a, (heir Tcsd.v m,t. ,0 walch. The ,ask of r;ngiJ, 1pv ip r Z "I e P'ns to visit Eslacada the party and feeding all the mem- L f. v i ? T , chaP1,r on December 11. At the bers is a large one so if the com t yZ tL! ''T J3W " I D'0" 18 meeting of Orchid mittee asks you to help, please do he bride. They were dressed simi- rhniPr ih rhri.im,. nart u-m m nenr Xrhi in .h.. larly to the bride, in frocks of red-h ,ilh n,no rhn..rif ih. nri wa BULLFROGS DELAY PLANE BLUKF1ELD, W. Va. m-Two bullfrogs which should have hopped off the plane at Hunting- I ton, W.Va., were still leaping I around in the baggage compart-! of the party and Ervin Ward is in charge of the food. Next Monday night brings the monthly meeting of the board and '.' - I v i twaJ ,a"??HW1Hh iarRck niember; invicA as guesls The e , velvet bows at the back necklines. L,m he , Christmas tree and ex They wore head coronets, and car-1 chan(,c ot jfS- Mjss Joan . and reHrnShnS. tZZ rhi. ,0"5 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newell 'club nnd President Olin Cross has nrandtrrs JLJ " ..m ,v,- u;j- wiiiui. iiiriiiuii, niu uv iiimmvu. . lur uie ruffling Ah mere re scv- ' Mr. Hall will lake the patron's part eral very important mailers to I L hriH. r'" i f I ,nr ,hc initiatory degree to be con- discuss, such as the crowded eon- u.r j " ' lerrcd on their daughter. dilions on Fun night. He especially niece of the bridegroom. Their The chapter voted to send $5 to urges all new members lo attend. V?""ay,,n,the Eastern Star-Masonic home at I Walter Klemp was the host for fi... ?.t,TL"a: Forest Grove for their Christmas fun night last Friday, instead of the Lacrosses. Tonight's fun night hosts will be the Fetsches and Gandys. thai, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl, and Jimmie Bash, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Claire Shellon was best man. and groomsmen were William Har gin of Estacada and Bill James of fund. Roach the guest book. For going away the bride wore a white knit suit, with plum col ored coat and black accessories. Wedding December 1 Mrs. Louis Edward Kurth, Jr. (Helen Arlene Lewis', above, was married December 1 at Court Street Christian church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bernice Lewis and Mr. Kurth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kurth. (Kennell-EIIis studio picture) f.iii ui liaioiMJd aim Din Udiiie5 Ol ! . . . ... ... Seattle. Ushers were George and " !Sri?J .T' Aflel, DAYTON (Special) The Kill Kare club met with Mrs. Steve Taylor, Wednesday, all day. The group spent the day quilting for the hostess. A no-host dinner was enjoyed at noon. Honoring Mrs. Elizabeth Newhouse and Mrs. Nelle Coburn on their recent birthday anniver-1 sarics, Mrs. Ivan Lehold made a fine birthday cake. The honored ones were given a card and hand-j kerchief shower. The next meet- j ing will be with Mrs, Lebold on December 12. i I TURNER (SpeeiaD-Mrs. Wal ter Miller entertained members of the Sunshine club when plans were made to again distribute Christmas boxes to needy families. This year the club is placing large boxes in the two grocery stores and anyone wishing to donate may place their donations in these boxes. Smaller boxes will be placed near the large box and anyone knowing of any needy family may place their name and address in these boxes. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. E. E. Ball for the Christ mas meeting when these boxes will be packed on Thursday, December 20. LYONS (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Lang Stafford celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary at their home on Kings Prairie near Gales, re cently, with a family reunion, The table was centered with a bouquet of crimson king red roses and a decorated cake, baked and presented by Mrs. Bernard Bum-garner. Present were T. Myeri, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Myers, Louis Myers all of Elkhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Mars- ton of Gresham. Messages were from many friends and from the Gates Sunday school and church. David Neal and James Bash. brothers and brother-in-law of the wedding trip to California, the couple will be at home on the bride, and Harold James brother "desroom (arm west of town. of the bridegroom Mrs. Weidman chose for her daughter's wedding a red crepe dress with white accessories, and a corsage of white carnations and red rosebuds. Mrs. James attended the wedding in a blue crepe dress with black accessories, and a cor sage of white carnations and red rosebuds. The wedding reception was given in the church basement. The bride's table was covered with a white crocheted cloth over red, and centered with a three tiered wed ding cake, with red roses at the base. Mrs. William McLarty of Portland, great aunt of the bride, cut the cake, and assisted by a cousin, Mrs. Clyde Connaway also of Portland. Mrs. John Neal pre sided at the coffee urn and Mrs. Wayne Phillips served the punch. Assisting were Mrs. Harley Scott, Mrs. John Kunkle and Mrs. Leota Worden. Mrs. Harold James, Mrs. Bill James and Mrs. Dean Oden thal were in charge of the gift i lame, wnn L,inua iuiKic.v passing 1 il. j ..i.. i i, n ML tiit-aiii lime ftiiu i-xni Mrs. Weidman was hostess for the wedding parly with a buffet supper served ot their home be- lore rehearsal Friday evening. SILVERTON (Special) Mrs. Norman Nybus was hostess at her James street home to members of the Ramona social club of the local Eastern Star chapter for the an: nual Christmas party Tuesday eve ning. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Dale Lamar. Mrs. Alice Har rington and Mrs. Harvey Vence. A dessert was served by the hos- SHOP & SAVE The ("Green Stamp Way at S WEI Salem's Only Exclusive Men's Store Giving SSfC Green Stamps Capitol Shopping Center OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30 A. M. TO 9 P. M. SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1,000 CARS TIME m NEW S HO 4f 0 by LITTLE YANKEE The finest shoes growing feet can wear, Little Yankees are crafted of superior leather over scientific lasts. Rugged in con struction, handsome in styling and We have complete size ranges in all the most popular styles. 1. Saddle in choice of all white, piflid, blue and white or smoke and tan. Sizes 12'j to 3, $8.25. Sizes $-T C 8Vi-12 .X J 2. Wing-tip oxford with Neolite sole. C Sizes 1 2V2-3 $8.25. Sizes 8V2-1 2 3. White high shoe; also available in red, brown. S.zes 6VJ-8 $6.25. $C Cft Sizes 3 to 6 J.JV 4. Shewl loafer with cushion crepe. Sizes 12'j-3 O.MtJ 5. Mocc-toe oxford with shark tip for extra protection. Sizes 6":-8, $6.25. $Q Jf Sizes 8Vi-12 ... $7 25. Sizes I 2'j-3 OiiJ CHILDREN'S AND TEENS' SHOES STREET FLOOR MffliJ and phone order. Tlu.r shiyininz cmt In areas outride our regtdnr truck delivery routes. Pick Directors Of Fire Diet?., ALBANY (Special) Dircckn -for four rural fire districts in c v area were elected in mconte-'ed elections Saturday an'' Mo"' " G. F. Counts was elected to n five-year term Monr'iy as cj r. . r of the Albany rural fire district, ;. and Wnlter FVese! was elec;"! to ., the hoard of the North Albany ; district. ;' At Brownsville Dale Miller was,; elected to a five-year term on '&'. hoard of directors of that r"jl fire district. Ho replaces ArcIn,.;J Samuelson, who hsd stvc'1 '5;-; ers on the hoard. Samuelrcn (' d;Ij not snck roelrction. At I, citation Lciyh Crnr;an v."is; elected to the hosrd of the Lci)a-' non rural fire district. ' ' ment of a Piedmont Airli,ns plane when it arrived here. Tie plane's departure was held 'p while crew members trapped the. ; critters. The pilot listed the delay ; as due to "deplaning bullfrogs.; TALLMAN S "A MILE FROM HIGH PRICES" GREATEST CHRISTMAS mm SALE The Pianos Are Going Fas! - Act Now and S a v el EVERY PIANO REDUCED IN PRICE! ! OVER 300 PIANO BARGAINS! During Tallman't biggest Chrltmj tale, eweeplng reductions' on America'! fineat and beat known pianos make it possible (or you to own the piano you have always wanted. We urge you to visit the Tallman Piano Store now. while Tallman'a huite atock is still intact. Choose from over 300 new, used, reconstructed, 64, 73, 88 note. More than SO different aiyies anu iinisnes. BRAND NEW SPINETS AS LOW AS n . . . This low, low price on this nation JL Tall man's pans on to you the advantage of their low overhead and large volume! if PAYMENTS BEGIN IN FEBRUARY, 1957 40" Mahogany Spinet Only one don'l mitt this. 3 years to pay. $850 New Mahogany Spinet Save 43-only $14.25 month $1095 New Ivers & Pond Spinet. 387 '484 695 EXTRA BARGAINS Used Studio Spinet $299 (iulhransrn Spinet $327 Bach Mahogany Spinet $379 Small Mahogany Console $437 Kimball Walnut Spinet $450 Acrosonic 40" Spinet $497 Blond Oak Spinet $550 S"05 New Mahogany Spinet $545 S845 New Walnut Spinet $585 New Blond Mahog. Spinet $665 5942 New Maple Spinet $695 $I87 New French Prov. Spinet ..$750 J1220 New Knabe Spinet $997 M460 New Brtsv Ross Spinet ..$1150 ;2155 New Knahe Grand $1850 AND MANY OTHERS Easy Terms -We Carry Your Contract Name your own terms . . . any reasonable term accepted. Buy with no down payment with a trade-in. $10 holdt a piano for Christmas delivery . . . Payments begin next year. CONTINUING OUR FAMOUS POLICY OF: TAILMAN'S EXCLUSIVE PROTECTIVE CERTIFICATE Provides a IOyear guarantee; t months trial exchange privilege; extended pay ments In evrnt of illness or unemployment; and other benefits. i Low Overhead Small Profits 9 Large Volume Low Prices Tallman's are piano specialists, baikrd bv OS vears of piano selling and building. In that time we have sold almost every make of piano built. The lines of pianos we offer you to day are the best that money can buy in their respective grades. Visit our factory ttore . see for yourself why we have thousands of satisfied customers. Piano Stores 395 S 12th, Salem OPEN EVERY EVE. 'TIL XMAS Near S "A MILE FROM HIGH PRICES" Po Depot
