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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Friday, February 15, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 2 Page 8 Scknt ActiMkA News, Views of Salem Slutlents North By Pat Campbell Wednesday, during the noon hour, the halls at North wore literally cluttered with would be Longlcllows and Kiplinss attempt ing to compose "Val-O-Crams" lor their respective girlfriends and boyfriends. With pencil and paper in hand, students were using everything from wastepaper bas kets to their buddy's backs as substitute desk tops (or writing their messages. This scene in the halls was amusing to faculty mem ber as well as students. A New Tradition Sending "Val-O-Gram" has be come another tradition at North during Valentine time. Students wishing to participate filled out forms asking for the name of the sender, the receiver, and the re ceiver's homeroom number as well as the message. "The "Val-O-Grams were distributed in the homerooms on Thursday by mem bers of the Girls League. It was also possible to send notes to stu dents at South. Each note cost the sender five cents. Junior class president Joy Brown conducted a special council meet ing of all junior class representa tives last Monday during home room period. The meeting was called for the purpose of inform ing each representative to be on the lookout for talent for the com ing junior class talent show on March 28. Herb Graves, first vice president of the class, is in charge of the show. Gymnast Featured Eddie Matter, a gymnast, was featured at an assembly last Tues day as part of the National School Assemblies program. The fact that Mr. Matter was totally blind made his performance particularly inter esting. His blindness made no ap parent difference in the way lie presented his skillful act. A variety of hand stands and some work on the parallel bars were the high lights of the show. In accordance with the coming heart fund drive, plus the fact that it was Valentine's Day, Snikpoh and Civics Club combined their efforts and sponsored a noon dance yesterday. An extended noon hour provided ample time for a swing contest. Admission price was five cents with all of the pro ceeds going to the heart fund. Seniors Fidget, Fuss The seniors had a day of fidget ing and fussing Thursday, as they were measured for their gradua tion caps and gowns. At that time they were also able to place orders for their graduation announce ments. Snikpoh Dramatics Society has really been burning the candle at both ends as they are preparing for their annual play. This year's production is the Biblical story of "The Robe." The play will be pre sented Thursday, February 21 at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. The cast has already begun to work with the settings and full dress rehearsal will be next Tues day. Costumes for the play have been modernized to a great extent from the original version. French Club, under the leader ship of Linda Johnson, held their annual banquet at China City Thursday evening. Later in the year the French clubs from both high schools will hold a joint din ner. The price of the banquet was fifty cents a person. Who will give me a dollar, two, three? This boy is sold for $2.50. Sounds as if slave labor has come hack to our time. No not quite, for this was just a stunt to raise money for the March of Dimes. Last Friday the Juniors at the assembly auctioned off some of their class students for a weeks work. The students being auctioned off agreed to carry books and do ' .tpecial chores for the buyer. Auc tioned off were Dave Lahr, Jerry Kox, Ed Archer, Jerry I'avelick, Tom Hirons, Bob Wallery, Don Stuhr. Dan Ritter, Pat Rachko, and Bill Hamilton. This stunt net 'ted around $15 which will be turned over to the March of Dimes. Movie Show Last Wednesday, Dr. Smith showed the movie about the Lady of Fatima. The hour long film told the true facts and circumstances of the miraculous events. Most of the students stated that they en inved the movie. Next Wednesday, Sacrrd Heart Academy Sophomores will sponsor their annual Sweetheart Ball. At this dance there will be a laree number of Serra students attend ing since both schools have their social activities together. This cor sage event will be topped off by the crowning of the queen and the queen s grand marcn. Freshmen Assembly The freshman class entertained at the third assembly this after noon at two-thirty. They featured the modern version of Julius Cae sar. The main characters were Julius Caesar, acted by Jim Pan ger and David Schmitz as Brutus. A fake orchestra, with records in the background, consisting oi .lonn Necklor. Bob Archer. Tom Jups clu!. Joe Stowitschek and Gary Koriher, made the music for the play. Speech Meet Coming The speech tlub o( Serra will toter the ipeech meet at Unfield Serra By Jerry Marsh Leslie Jr. High "Starlight Supper Club," the ninth grade talent show featuring a night club theme, was viewed today. by the Leslie student body. Acting as masters of ceremony were Arthur Rosenholm and Doug Simmons. Getting the show off to a rock ing start were Gary Nieland's Meteors, a six piece rock 'n roll band. Playing with Nieland in the band were Grant Steinbock, Doug Green, Delbert Loose, Wayne Ohern, and Larry Morgan. Lois Smith sans "If I Could Be With You" and a" piano solo was played by Sherrill White. Steve "Elvis" Laughlin pantomimed that Presley favorite "Hound Dog" fol lowed by two numbers from the boys' chorus consisting of Jim Momeyer, Delbert Sheldon. Fred Jones, Steve Laughlin, Gary Green, Gary Brown, Jim Gillaspie, Melvin Peat, Gary Nieland, and Doug Simmons. Joan Glenn did a tan routine and "Moonlight Bay" was sung by the triple trio, including Leona Caswell, Mikie Mills, Mary Martin, Joan Glenn, Marion Isaac, Carol Ramsden, Karen Guidinger, Shar on Clemens, and Norma Wiley, ac companied by Sherrill White. Jeanmc Shuck demonstrated her unicycling ability, and Ralph Shep ard rendered a bassoon solo "Young Love." Six girls decked out in straw hats and canes, red and white striped jackets and white trousers revived the memory of a bygone era dancing the - "old soft shoe." Dancers were Bobbie Metzger, Jimi Minty, Carolyn Johnson, Jan ice Jacobsen, Jcnlyn Hughes, and Terri McGlinn. Mary Martha McNally sang "It Is No Secret" after which came the finale, with couples ballroom dancing to the music of Nciland's band. Assistants Approved Assistant officers were approved by the new student council at the first meeting of the new semester Tuesday. Dcanna Thomas, seventh grader, and Skip Kcllicut, eighth grader will assist vice president Allane Currier. Other officers' as sistants ac Alvin Jacobson, trea surer; Denny Nelson, scrgeant-at- arms; Julie Repine, Karen Van Kuelen, and Jerry Helgcson, rally squad. Standing committees were chos en by president Eddie Davis and include scrapbook, Joan Hueneke, Roy Feinng, and Janice Williams; building and grounds, John King, Nancy Van Houtcn, and Anne Monette; movies, Doug Halvorsen, Ann Hicks, and Steve Anderson: and hospitality, Jimi Minty, Gail Mellinger, and Dave Torgeson. A committee of three, Henry Windell, Diane Gruel, and Lynn Baxter, was appointed to make a thorough study of furniture models, prices, and advantages, so they will be able to assist in the selec tion of desks for the two new jun ior high schools. Ked Cross Appoints Glenn Knickerbocker was ap pointed by the Junior Red Cross council Tuesday as Leslie's dele gate to the Marion County Sulk Vaccine Council. This newly form ed organization will encourage the public to make use of the polio vaccine available. Two projects which have already been begun by the Red Cross rep resentatives arc color books for Fairvicw Home and hospital parly kits. Choir Elects Fred Jones recently was elected president of the ninth grade choir and Mary Alice Olson will serve as librarian. The choir is planning to sing in the junior high music festival in the spring and also will sing at a concert March 6. Parrish Jr. High The big event at Parrish this week was the annual Valentine "Heart Hop," held yesterday in the school gym. The journalism class sponsored the mixer with Lawauna Lyle and Janice Pahl acting as co-chairmen. Students who subscribe to the school newspaper, the Periscope, found a ballot in it last week on which they voted for a King and Queen of Hearts. At the dance student body president Dick Smart crowned Colleen Wattier and Rob ert Wood as the royal couple. Music was provided by the dance band as well as records. Binuo and a movie were there (or the entertainment of those who did not wish to dance. The faculty treated themselves to a Valentine party also. Theirs was in the form of a faculty tea. Mrs. Angeline Self and Mrs. Mar garet waite were general chair men of the affair. Playwright Tennessee Williams, whose prize winning plays and films have been censored by re ligious authorities, was born in an Episcopal rectory of Columbus, Miss. His grandfather was a min ister. College the 22nd, 23rd and the 24th of February. Representing Serra in the meet are Jim Fliflet. Don Nordone, Dan Ritter, Fred Dosher and Gene Griepentrog. The three day event will have all the differ ent divisions of speech, and is ex pected to draw contestants from all parts of the Northwest. Recently the six week honor roll came out and it published the grade point average for the six weeks and al.'o the average grade for the (irst semester. It was leported that Father Kev in, who two weeks ago had a slight heart attack is in (air condition. It Is expected that the Principal will be resting for a couple of weeks before resuming hli duties. SH Court Ready for Valentine's Dance TFIS 1 Queen Dolores West (right) and four princesses will greet all comers at the "Holiday for Sweethearts" Valentine dance to be given by Sacred Heart next Wednesday. The semi-formal affair will be at the Knights of Columbus hall. Queen South By Judy Baker "Is there any word besides mine' that rhymes with 'Valen tine'? Questions similar to this were being asked Wednesday, when South Salemites racked their brains to think of poems to have put on Valegrams and sent to very special friends, secret pals, favorite teachers, and even worst enemies. The holiday messages were do livcrcd Thursday, St. Valentine's Day, during first period by Con nie Sapp, Bcv Bishop, Sue Jochim sen, Sue. Rasmussen, Doris Par ker, and Viv Greider. Crosstown exchanges between South and North students composed quite a large percentage of the Valentine greetings. Valentine's Day at South, how ever, was not merely a time for receiving Valegrams. It was also celebrated by the Home Ec club noon dance, "Saxon Sweethearts' where three couples vied for the honor of this title. The annual Valentine assembly usually takes place for the pur pose of staging this ceremony, but because of conflicting auditorium schedules, such an assembly was not possible this year. Mottcr Appears Demonstrating feats of balance on the parallel bars. Eddie Mol ter, blind gymnast and lecturer en tertained the Student body Tues day morning with a National School Assembly. His perfor mance, including various press es used to reach the handstand position, standing on his hands while sitting upside down in a chair, forward and backward rolls and handstands with pirouettes on the parallel bars, could have equalled that of an accomplished sighted gymnast. U.N. Essay Contest Rules and details for entering this year's competition in the Odd fellows United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth were outlined for all interested juniors and sophomores at a special meeting Thursday, Miss Ruth Wilde, last year's win ner, showed slides and told of her trip to New York and the United Nations. Seniors Measures The fact that graduation is drawing near was realized by sen ior students Wednesday when they were measured for the traditional caps and gowns by Sam Fort of Portland. The measuring was car ried on during American problems classes and took place in the south library. Nancy Webb. Marco Hud kins, and Connie Sapp assisted throughout the day with the pro cedure. Scenirus Presents Play Peggy Coc, Herb Bara, Jim Walls. Marilyn Carr. Betti Fujii and Danny Quinn, members of the cast for the Scenicus club play. "Wurzcl Flummery", presented the one act English comedy on three different occasions during the week, boosting the club treas ury by a considerably large sum. The play, directed by Miss Mar garet Burroughs, revolved around the situation created when Robert Crawshaw, a distinguished mem ber of Parliament, was bequeathed so.oon pounds on the condition that he adopt the name nurzel Flum mery." The sellings were done by the statecraft crew under the super vision of Maynard Nelson and Lin da Kendrick was responsible for the painting. Diane Amundson, Ju CHARLIE CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE AND HERB CO. NEW LOCATION SO. 12th AND LESLIE 1195 LESLIE Office Hours Tups, and Sat. Only 9 a. m 5 p. m. Phone I-1R30 g. B. FONG, BERBIST dy Gracn, and Connie Pawley made posters to publicize the play. Spanish Club Banquet Members of a Spanish club com mittee were busy planning a ban quet for all club members, to take place at the Marion Hotel Mon-t day night. Barbara Hcnken, vice president, is chairman of the af fair, assisted by Dave Perry, Jeff Bodenweiser, and Gordon Humph rey. A student from Willamette, who spent the summer in Spain with group of university students, will be the speaker. Other entertain ment will be singing in Spanish by a quartet of first and second year students. Decorations will carry out the Spanish theme. Several special chapels have been presented at Salem Academy the last couple of weeks. On Jan uary 21 Rev. Hughes showed pic tures trom Alaska. Most of the pictures were from the Lazy Moun tain Childrcns Home which he founded in Alaska. Two colleges have been repre sented in chapel. February 5 i group from the Simpson Bible Col lege, in San Francisco, Calif., put on a program which included sev eral numbers from the college quartet. The Simpsonaires, piano solo and a talk by the college president, Mr. Allen. Dr. Ilabeg- ger, president o( Cascade College in Portland, Oregon spoke ir chapel February 6 & 7. Dr. Ha begger is a well-known evangelist also and has been holding meet ings in the Dallas Junior High au ditorium February 3 through 17. Giving Dinners Teams from the sixth period Home Ec. class have been giving dinners for the class and each group has invited special guests. First team was Maxtne Rhicl and Carol Ferguson who served a ham dinner and had Mr. Turnedgc, school president, as their guest. Second team was Marcella Salter, Iris Truex, and Beverly Babb, who served a roast beef dinner and invited Mrs. Meyers, and Mrs. Friesen, cooks in the school cafe teria, to be their guests. Last team was Margie Morton and Vi Ruby who served a Swedish meat ring dinner and invited t w o friends, Mrs. Olson and Darlenc Olson, to be their guests. r.irl-or-lhe-Monlh Girl-of-thc-month for the month of January was awarded to Shirley Wiens. Shirley was given this hon- because of her service ana helpfulness in our school. Shirley has been attending the academy since the seventh grade and is a very dependable and faithful per son. She is active in the pep club, Girls Athletic Association and Gins League. She is also the business manaeer of the annual. She oflen seen in the halls collecting absentee slips as she takes office practice and makes out me ai tendance record. Shirlev also has musical talents, as she plays the piano, and sings in a girls trio at the Mennonite Brcthern church in Dallas. In past vcars she has been in the sciiool band and girls glee club. Viola Dyck was elected to be fSA By '?$7ry vi X Ruby AUCTION BU,,JSZra AUCTION Dale of Salt: February 26, 1957, al 1:00 P.M. On lh. tomii.t Tho Oregon Stale Hiohwey CommittioA ill oiler lor lele al public euelion the- building and (urnilhmg. of tho former Willamette Motel located iuit North of lh city limiti of Albany, Oregon. Complete (urnilhingi (of e 6-unit motel will be lold lint. Hem by llemi motel neon tign, automatic waiher. relrigeratori, electric novel, gi and oil heateri. devenol. chain, rockeri. table and door lempi, bedi end bedding, drening tablet and mirrori. night itandi. tablet, benchet. pump end other motel equipment. All article! mutt be removed immedielely after tho talo or not later then tho following day. BUItDINGS Will BE OPEN AT 10:00 AM. on tho day of tho lala (or Intpection, tuildmgt to bo lold contitt of 6 unite with living querlerl ond gerego. Tho buildaigt mutt be removed within 60 dayi of notice o( acceptance o( bid. IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING MOVING THE BUItDINGS CONSULT WITH YOUR MOVER PRIOR TO THE SA1E DATE AND ASCERTAIN If A PERMIT CAN BE HAD FOR THE ROUTE CONTEMPLATED. TERMS OF SALE: Ceth at the time of tale. The equipment endor build, ingt will be told to the highelt bidder at public euetlon with tho richt reirved to reject eny or all bidi. All ol the b-d p're mutt arrompeny the tuecetlful bd. FOR INFORMATION: W. R. Kitkin, Properly Manager, Oregon Slilt Dolores' court Includes (left to right) Helen Lamberttts, senior; Diana ISrnulick, Junior; Shirley Wclssbeck, sophomore; Kaye Collins, freshman. (Capital Journal Photo) queen of the annual sweetheart banquet sponsored by the pep club. The banquet is to be held at Pine Inn February 15. Reigning with her as king is Larry Mcrk. Crown Princess Betty Koop, Crown prince Tom Penrod. Princess Barbara Stainkie and Prince Tom Reimcr complete the court. Debate Questions Home Ec. girls from the sixth period Home Ec. class have been the guests of Mr. Groth's speech class during two debates this past week. The first debate was lie- solve that people who marry when they are young have a better chance for a happy marriage The ages 18-24 was termed as young. Member of the affirmative were Tanna Franz, Shirley Wiens, and Charolettc Tilgncr. Members of the negative were Johnny Friesen, Marie Schindler, and Shir ley Ncwfcld. Second debate was on the topic Resolved that women drivers are belter than men drivers." The definition of careful driving was given as Careful driving with lit tie if any accidents." Members of the affirmative were Barbra Stain kie, Darlcne Olson, and Viola Dyck. Members of the negative were Elmer Jantzen, Dean Becker, and Harold Rcmple. Mr. Groth instructor, acted as monitor for both debates. Two teams composed of junior and senior girls went to Perrydale February 6 to play volleyball games. One game was won and one lost. The following girls were members of the teams that went Deloris Pauls, Vcrda Wall, Maiiisc Morion, Violet Syron, Shirley Wiens, Juanita Field, Linda James, Viola Dyck. Barbra Stainke, Dar lcne Olson, Maxine Riehl, Betty Koop, Shirley Ncufeld, Betty Fischer, Montana Franz, and Mari anne Ncufeld. James Cooke Gets Top WU Law Grades A freshman at Willamette un- versity's college of law, James Cooke of Salem, surpassed the rest of his class and student body by emerging from the fall semester with the top grades in the law school. A graduate of the University of Southern California, he attended Salem high school and served with Ire Navy, where he has a reserve rank of Lt. jg. He is the son of E. D. Cooke of Salem. Career Day Set MOUNT ANGEL (Special) Career Day on Feb. 27 at Mount Angel academy will oiler an op portunity for students to obtain the inside story of six various careers advertising, laboratory techni cian work, journalism, library. teaching, interior decorating, and that of airline stewardess. The first sawmill in America was built in 1B0B on the James River in Virginia. MRS. M. DECKER, CAiceoo, III,, eere: "I know 81. Joeoph Aipirla For Children ! belt tor mr children, Mr doctor approve! tho lVi trtio dotage." IT. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN 0S SH By f Kathy 'y Fischer sweethearts is now ready to reign over tne uouaay f or bweet- llonrlc' cnmLlnrmal Tho rn,rl ftllintot tnnlmtne Ononn lUl.,., West, a senior; Helen Lambertus, senior princess; junior princess, Diana lirnulick; sophomore prin cess. Shirlev Weissherk- nnd Knvp Collins, freshman princess. Each class elected its own member of inp rniirl and th mtpnn u-no rhne. en hv A central slnHpnt bnHi vnttt Other candidates were seniors. Eloise CnrPV And Rrpnrin tlnvicrin and from the other classes, respec tively, Dixie Shepherd, Marilyn Schroeder, and Norma Rupp. i Sophs Sponsoring The joint sophomore classes are SDonsnrine the "UnliHnv p n Sweethearts," traditional sweet heart ball, which is slated f o r February 20th at the Knights of Cnliimhue Hull PiiMilttr rrtt. M,n social event is tinder the chair manship of Sherril Amort, assisted by Jo Anne Marsh. Ruth 1 .pismpt. ster, Marie Gripcntrog, DeEtta Lefor and Karen Smith. D a n n a Shepherd is chairman of the dec orations, and her committee mem bers are JeaneUe Edwards, Kathy Snook. Joan Weippl Ppnov Hp Jardin, Jean Martinez, Kathy Schlieski, Diane Reitzer. Judy 0 Allstate You get specific 30 month protec tion against these common road and highway hazards. 600x16 Size-Regular No Trade-In Price.Ea. 15.25 In Sets FREE WHEEL BALANCING! Gruenfelder, Shirley Weissbeck and Jean Evans. Mary Gruchalla is in charge of records, and head ing the program committee is Margarite Schmidt. On the refreshment committee are Anne Feikert, chairman, Ro berta bchlaughtcr, Alice Keinwald, Joan Conneally and Judy Schneid er. Plans for the coronation will be arranged by Mary Ann Meyer, Ronnie Shadura, Joan Korn, and Bev Polensky. Kathryn Burke is head of the clean-up committee. Proceeds from "Holiday For Sweethearts" will go toward the new nwi set. Code Ratified Ratification of the code of con duct was completed at the student Body meeting Tuesday. The code, a set o( regulations governing the various phases of Inch school social life, has been divided into sections and articles, as approved by the students. It will be pre sented by members of the student council for approval at the Darcnts club meeting Monday night. Rev erend Frances Moloney, disciplin arian at Central Catholic in Port land, will be guest speaker at the meeting, and guide a discussion of the code. Preliminary games in the bas ketball playoffs began Wednesday night, with the freshmen versus the juniors in the first game, fol lowed by a sophomore junior contest. No definite date has been set for the tournament. Cupid's arrows, hearts, and flowers set the scene, yesterday, as members of the freshmeii homeliving classes put their home making skill to work. The fresh- Premiums Are Backed I IB Jegcjod curia Sharp object! Broken bono Spikot Broken gleet Rwti nnd bumpe Bad rati Fallen branehoe Raited brick 8 . 4 Willamette Debaters Set For Tourney Willamette university is sending four of its debaters to compete at the Town Meeting tournament at Portland State college, Feb. 17- 19. They are Pat Farley and Kay Ruberg, Salem, Donald Laws, Adams: and Lewis Bright. Med ford. All four have competed in other tournaments this year. They will join delegations of students from 15 other Pacific Northwest colleges and universities in t h e presentation of symposia before Portland civic organizations, high scnooi assemblies and other audi ences. The tournament topic question is "How Should the Supreme Court Decision Concerning Integration of the Nation s Schools be Implement ed?" men played hostess at a Valentine lea in honor of the 8th grade girls from St. Vincent's and St. Jo seph's grade schools. Entertain ment was privided by soloists Ro berta Mcusey, Lynda Thompson, Donna Strauch, Marie Stcincr, and Kaye Collins. Committee chairmen for the tea were Donna Hubbs. in vitations; Rosemarie Fischer, hos pitality; Lynda Thompson, refresh ments; and Tonya Sytsma, decorations. 4" TO FKE when you buy 3 Ye, 4 for the regular no trade-in price of 31 Plui tax ALLSTATE PREMIUM NYLONS Regular No Trade-In Price Ea. 29.75 p.t. NOW ONLY EACH IN Tire lifc-timo guarantee against all defects in materials and workmanship. Premium tread depth 30 greater than original equipment tires. Extra strong X-41' Cold Rubber lor longer tire life greator mileage. I PREMIUM NYLON WHITEWALLS Regular No Trade-In Price Ea. 35.75 p.t. NOW ONLY EACH IN SETS OF FOUR By Triple 30-Month Guarantee Sharp tockt Broken Gleet Sharp wire Railroad tie Tin con Motel obieett Monholo covon "Wethboord rooelt TOP QUALITY at Low Price! 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Ut II t n . . uuuuuurn; jerry oracKins, dear,, tic; Patricia Culley, Milwaukic; CelPStP Gihhpns CnrinofiMH- onrl Mrs. Rcgina Ewalt, dean of worn- VII, Miss Cummings and Mrs. Ewalt will lead a discussion on the topic, "How Could a College Woman De velop Spiritual Needs on the Cam pus?" when the AWS Representa tives from five Oregon schools break up into groups to discuss the woman's responsibility in col-, lege ana in life. , Comedian Steve Allen sometimes preaches a sermon in the Univer salis! Church. Very religious, he once wrote a song called "Let's Go To Church Next Sunday Morn ing." : CUN C5 OA T1 T1 f mm mm 670x15 Plus Tax SETS OF FOUR JJ 670x11 V. Plus Tax ALLSTATE COMPANIONS 12 95 670xlS of Four, Ea. 11.45 More Tire Mileage per wheel if Needed -" -'- '' 0