Page 8 Section 1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Oregon, Friday, April 12, 1957 North By Pat Campbell :.T: i "Mad-Hat-Hcr" is the title f( the 32nd annual Jym Jamboree which will be presented for the second and final time tonight in .', the school gym at 7:30. The pro gram is sponsored by the Girls "" Letter club, with all the girl's gym classes participating. The girls have been working for about four weeks in preparation for the show. Hats of many de scriptions and colors, is the theme of the affair. Each of the sopho- ' more and junior classes will per- " form dance routines wearing such chapcaus as stocking caps, top hats, cowboy hats, ana many i- others. The seniors will do some of their exercises to the strains of calypso. I The program will begin with ; ' a grand march, featuring approxi- '. matcly 500 girls, and conclude ( with the winding of five maypoles . by the' senior girls. r Final Movie Shown the last in a series of three I feature length movies, sponsored ' by the student body, was shown ! Wednesday afternoon. "Beneath ! " the Twelve-Mile Reef", starring Terry Moore and Robert buck, ' ' was shown. Election season got under way 1 this week as filing for petitions ' i ,'i I., -rri I ci.. 1 lur siuuciu uuuy unices uegmi. atu1 dent body offices for which stu dents may run are president, first i vice-president, second vice-presl i . dent, secretary, treasurer, song ; , , queen and yell king. A candidate, ' in order to qualify, must main- Vi. tain a C average, must have . reached the standing of a second semester junior and hold a student body card. General elections will be held in about ten days, with the new officers taking over their duties in mid-May. - Talent Assembly Held 'f; The students were entertained yesterday at an assembly present ed by a traveling talent show from the University of Oregon. A special dance, entitled "Head lines", was held last Friday night to climax a very successful Twirp week. The dance was a costume affair with prizes going to t h e couples with the prettiest, funniest and most original costumes. Prize winners for the prettiest t-', costume were Judy Query and Kent Lammcrs, who were dressed l- In old-fashioned clothing. Connio , Collins and Rod Kitchen took the funniest costume prize. They were dressed as Tubby and Little Lulu. Costumes, depicting "Anna and the King of Slam", were worn by Wes Armstrong and Kav Orr. who won the prize for the most original aress. Sacred Heart freshmen cot glimpse of lawmakers in action Wednesday, as the IA and IB classes paid a visit to the Legis lature. Although the freshmen were the first to sit in at a Senate session, the other students are also v&) Kath,J V?y Fischer planning trips to the Capitol. , Civil service tests were admin t'i islerod Thursday to interested son jj;' lor girls. The tests, for both clerk and clerk-typist positions, were ' taken through the typing depart mcnt. T,t Congratulations go to Sacred yr. Heart's winners in the recent poetry contest sponsored by the Catholic Daughters of America. In .i division II, grades 7, 8, and 9, first prize went to Susan Marker; second, to Mary Ellen Johnson; and third, to Margaret Wilson. Jo anne Myers received honorable mention. The girls arc all fresh men. Victors in division III, grades 10. II, and 12, were five seniors. First, second, and third places went to Sally Joseph, Gloria Koch, and Sue Watson, respectively. Do rothy Hupp and Nnncie Evans gained honorable mention. The winners will each be awarded a cash prize. , Four home rooms reached 100 per cent in the parents' club food sale contest. The freshmen B, , sophomore A and B. and junior A classes finished with a perfect score and will be treated by the club. With proceeds from the sale the parents purchased a micro phone and an electric eraser cleaner for the students. At the senior class meeting Ttios day, Pat Kindcl and Janice Kb . . ner were named general chair men of a planned "Cotton Carni val." The aflnir will be a May Day celebration Willi a procession, movie and concessions. The sen iors arc scheduling the event to raise Hinds tor the traditional gilt eacn gradunling c ass eaves u - the school. Complete committees will be formed next week The exchange assembly program with Serra was successfully com pleted Wednesday. In addition to (he girts who performed in Sacred Heart's "Declamation Day" Tues day, the Sextet also represented &.H.A. at ierra. Members of the . sextet arc seniors Janet Larson, Eloise Corey, Pat Kindel. Jackie Doerfler. Sally Joseph, and Dottic Hupp. Props and lighting were handled by sophomores Jo Ann Wcigel and Kathy bnook. In observance of Pan American Day April 14, the Spanish classes are holding a Pan American ex hibit April 12 through 15, in the mam hall. Exhibited articles arc being furnished through the cour tesy of Dr. K. II. Waters. WORTH HIS WEIGHT , RIB LAKE, Wis. (UP)-Auclion i goers decided Uiat state Sen. Clif ford W. Krueger was worth more than a penny a pound when he put himself on the auction block to raise funds for landscaping the village grounds. Krueger, who weighs 432 pounds, told for HM, New Leaders Chosen at .- - x....r,.....r i-.-y, , . ,...- tin laim tm - rrr - r '- of A new set of student body officers and rally squad for 1957-58 were elected at South Salem Thursday. In front President Dan Moore stands between Second Vice President Sue Jackson and Secretary Treasurer Barbara Menken. A run-off election was being held today for first ch(t ActhHtkA News, Views of Salem Students South By Judy Baker Snring has sprung without a doubt! While marbles, kites, and jump ropes announce the coming of this season in elementary schools, at South Salem, the an nual Cotton Day and Cotton Ball are proof that the sunshine has finally arrived. Friday, Cotton Day. gals promenaded the halls in every color from lavendar to pastel pink and the fellas wore their brightest sport shirts, blrls League members sold carnation corsages to further celebrate the occasion. "Lullaby In Blrdland" is t h e theme of the annual Cotton Ball, which is to take ploco at the YWCA Saturday, April 13, when King Cotton witll be crowned. South's candidates for the royal position are Bill Hazel, Herb Her man, Jerry Coon, Chuck Hammer' stad, and Larry Thompson. Co- chairman of- the affair are Mama Humphrey, Imogcne Thomas, and Joan Osko. Sue Jackson is in charge of publicity. .This weekend will be a busy one for many South students, with the DcMolny Doll Dance "Calypso Way" Friday night, die Hnywarri Relays in Eugono Saturday, and the Cotton Ball Saturday night. ASB Talent Show Marilyn Zeller, first vice presi dent, announced at tho student council meeting Tuesday that pre parations for the ASB talent show arc now underway. Peter Erickson will act as master of ceremonies ami the remainder of the cast con sists of Jncquic Hansen, Dale Bunsc, Jim Davenport. Mike Mills, Bob Geer, Jim Newberry, Gary Bixler, Paul Fisher, Ruth Harns burger, Suzanne Davis, Lauretta Hopkins, Diana Hrubctz, Donna Stone, Colleen Nelson, Pamela Wyatt, Dean Hulbert and Rose Loukojnrvi. The Boys Glee will al so participate. North Salem will present South with an exchange of talent April 20. The program will consist of llic best nets from their sopho more, junior, and senior class talent shows. Sprnkcrs to Attend Tourney Eight members of South Salem's speech team are competing today and tomorrow in the Oregon speech Tournament on the OSC campus in Corvalhs. In order to be eligible to take part in this tournament, the eight speakers placed first or second in their division in the mid- U'ill.-i,..ll V..II I; i. h,. i,uo,-,i,.,i ......i.V.. student Council News " 'kks "as seiectcci irom 11 was mentioned at the student J SaK'm 'u'i"'1' council meeting Tuesday that the 01h,'r interests of the trip in Kiwanis club has asked the school i eluded a guided lour of the Uni administration if South Salem! versity of Washington campus, a would he interested in starting nilrin ,n, Seattle zoo and also Key cluh. This club is sponsored j 3 ,r'P ,0 'he government locks. by the Kiwanis club and has been a very successful organization in1 was chosen with Donna Stone, .uh?i'i i . d"b JWM j"nmr' "s chairman. Other mem- established a South. .1 would be hers are Jim Davenport. Jim for those students who do not get, Burke. Garv Calaba. Anne Finley, an opportunity to participate in Karen Harris, and Sue Zwicker. iii.-u uii-s. nowever, tne administration decided that it wouldn't be necessary to set up the cluh because there are manv active clubs for high schoolers in Salem and 19 clubs within the school itself. Students council members were informed that there will be r.conomy auio nun lor hich school stuacnts in snicm on May 18. Free .o. ri gas wilt be Itirnished to the run-i ti-siaiua, urn. ,iu- in nrivc iiieir the meal, under the supervision ol bateVi Mtn-h "j-h i'-s-own cars over a too null, course, three advisers. Committee chair-1 i.kone f ulackmore. The winner Olid the winner's man (or in,. ift.i,p u,.rn rnnnio Administratrix, r s t a t e of arhnnl will he niesenloH u-.lh trophy. A public relations committee fSA By Vi Ruby Cheryl Bulls, honored for her co-operation was named "Girl of the Month" for March. Cheryl, a native of Eugene, attended Albany grade and Junior High schools. She entered Salem Academy four years ago and will graduate this May. Cheryl's future ambition and de sire is to be the best housewife possible for Mr. Loren Franke. They plan a fall wedding, Tracksters Open Under supervision of Coach Bob Bowdey, tho track team is slowly getting inlo shape for the start of the track season. There are 15 bovs out for track including lettcrmcn Johnie Friesen. Vern Heinrichs. and R u s s e 1 Lowen, all sprintmen. Friesen has gone to state two years in a row and is expected to go again this year. Oilier prospects out include Del mar Glassner, Dean Reckcr, La- verno leichrow, Larry Edigcr, Loren Thorson, Tom Penrod, Wes Dyck, Dave Zwcignrt. Larry Grate, and Dennis Paulson. Music Concert Tonight All - city music concert is to be presented in the Salem Academy gym April 12. Featured on the program will be both the advanced and beginners bands, choir, and different ensembles. A goal has been set of lnnn nen. pie attending the concert which is to start at 7:45 p.m. There will be no admission charge, but a free will offering will be taken. Choir and band attended the an nual Northwest Christian Schools music festival in Seattle April 3-5. Ensemble groups as well as choir and band were judged by Iwo pro fessors from Seattle Pacific Col lege. Both choir and band re ceived ratings of first division as did the junior girls trio and Adelc Welly with her piano solo. Three ensemble groups received ratings of second division. Vlsltctl Senllle Spots Individual choir and bands pre sented a concert at McKinnlev Hall at the Seattle Pacific College Thursday April 4 and a massed choir and band concert was held Friday April 5 at Menny Hall at the University of Washington. This concert included a 300 voice choir and a 100 piece hand. Selected en sembles wore also presented. The liuiior eirs trio uhirh inohuW .(llenda Wilov. Dnrlliv Funk, and Home Ke Banquet Antipaste. scaloppine vi vitelh, insulate verde, all of these strange Italian names appeared on the menu for the Home Ec club Italian dinner, which took place Tuesday night in the foods labor atory. I or those who wanted to kn.iu' uhii th rn -n,,,,. ik jiiii - im was also printeo m r.nglisn. The members ol the club prepared menu was also nrinted in English ....... .. .. . io,ui. iiiciiu. ..ioij iiain, riiii-i : it.nnmont: Pat Cooper, serving; i and Donna .McClure, clean up. South. Salem vice-president. ' The rally squad includes (left to right) Claudia Fry, Gerry Rose, Nancy Mischke, Steve Adams, Bill Gile, Ed Hamilton, Judy Atwood and Judi Lantlo. Janice Phillips is absent. (Capi tal Journal Photo) fLi Serra By Jerry Marsh Wonder what to do about vour military obligation? They might nave not solved all the problems, but the military panel consisting of representatives from the Armv. Navy, Air Force and the Marines gave a good outline of their pro gram. The visiting representatives last tuesaay pointed out specific ally to the Juniors and Seniors. their special program and ad vancement in their branch of serv ice. Last Sunday, five ronresenta- tives from Serra took in the Catho lic Youth meeting at St. Mary's in cowmz, wash. Tho meeting was conducted by the junior order of tne intra Franciscans Minor. One of the representatives, Dan Ritter, said that they were much im- pressed with the club, and hoe to start an Order of the Fran ciscans Minor club at Serra in the near future. . BUI Board Wins Approval The student council voted to help sponsor a Capital Conference League bill board at Waters Park. Each of the eight league mem bers, it they approve will sponsor a $10 space on the bill board sign. The student council also voted to have the St. Patrick's Dav relavs which were cancelled because of the weather, be moved up to May 1st and be renamed to May Day iteiays. Dan Ritter and Fred Doshcr. of Serra speech department, repre sented Serra in the class B schools for this district. They competed with other class B schools of the state in the contest. Last Wednesday. Sacred Heart gave its exchange assembly pro gram to the students at Serra. ' ue lorty - five minute program featured the sophomore, junior and senior girls In various acts. Some of the outstanding acts of the play were Casey at the Bat, a section of the Passion of Our Lord, Lin coln, and others. Most of the stu dents expressed that the program was very enjoyable. Holy Week Ending The final stage of Lent will he- gin next week, climaxing after five weeks of penance. While class win bo held as usual, there will also be special services for holy week, with only halt of day of school on Good Friday. Next week will also mark the end of t h e second six weeks. LEGALS nAl.t.AS, OltKCON l'OI.K COUNTY COURTHOUSE Al.TKKATION: Oil or ahollt Alirll Hth. 1HS7 rlra'. inns null itpccifientloiM lor the al teration and addition to the Ladies Hrstroom at the. COUNTY COURT HOUSE at DALLAS. Oreson will be available tor distribution to the (ten eral contractors bv THE POLK COUNTY COMMISSIONERS office at the POLK COUNTY COURTHOUSE, Iltds on this work wilt be opened by tho COUNTY COURT of POLK COUNTY at their offices on APRIL Still. IH57. which Will be about 13 days atler the bidding material is available for distribution. HAI.l.AS. OKKfiON l'OI.K t'Ot'NTY fOtlKTIIOUSE RKSTROO.M ALTERATION": INVITATION ON ItllllllN'n Scaled bids for the alteration of the Ladles Hestrooni at the POLK COUNTY COURTHOUSE at DALLAS. OUKOON. will be received at the nilK't of the COUNTY COMMIS SIONERS of POLK COUNTY. DAL- iucii, uniu it iiu n ni., April 2tth. Iii57, and then at said office, publicly opened and read aloud. THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS Or POLK COUNTY, reserves the rtfiht to waive any In formality In. or to reject any or all bids. HOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS SIONERS By Judse C M. BARNHART POLK COUNTY. OREGON April 13. 13 FINAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that I have filed In the Circuit Court of Marion County. OrcR.ui. Probate Department, my verified final account as Admini stratrix of the estate of ALICE HI1.1.S THOMAS. Deceased, and said Court has set Moodav, April 22nd. I!I5!. at 9:15 A.M. of said dav. In the Circuit Court Room of the County Court House at Salem. In Marlon County. Ore(on. as the time ami place for hearmn ssid final account Al 11 E lill.tr. THOMAS. De o reasro Howard kaffun. Attorney, iM.rch'S. Aurti J. ti. w Parrish Jr. High The girls pep club of Parrish Junior High held an initiation last Monday for twelve new members. The girls met the requirements for membership in the club by attending a designated number of ball games during the year. In itiates were Colleen Cook, Jeannie Johnson, Diana Judson, Clarice Nelson, Judy Richard, Susan Sand lin, Judy Sanders, Karyn Teed, Linda Maier, Mary Ann Kaneski, Pat Grimsbo and Jerry Baker. Janet Klinefelter conducted the program. jWhat Would You Like a Want Ad in the Girls League president, Mickye Bressler, announced this week that plans are in the making for the annual mother-daughter tea to be held May 10th. Committees are being appointed. The second annual Junior High school music festival was held last Wednesday at South Salem high. The Parrish All band, as well as the orchestra, participated in the program. They were under the direction of Karl Thelen. Vocal groups, under the direc tion of Mrs. Madge Suko and Howard F. Miller, also performed. Golfer Jimmy Demaret became a professional at 13 years of age. WITH WANT ADS Want Ads have such amazing action power they can make your every wish come true. The saga of results from Classified Advertising over the centuries is stranger than fiction. It is studded with illustrious names - Franklin and Washington . . . Charles II of England and the Sheik of Bahrein Amundsen the explorer and H. V. Kaltenborn the news commentator -as well as millions of others who have successfully used Want Ads to fill their needs. With Want Ads it's literally true: The difficult they do every day the impossible may take a little longer. So whatever you want in the whole wide world, keep this in mind: A Want Ad can make it yours. Child Dies After Heart Re-started GOLD BEACH Ifl A surgeon massaged a little girl's heart back into action here Wednesday, but the girl died several hours later. The girl, Linda Nichols, 6, daughter of Mrs. Lola Nichols, of Brookings, had undergone a ton sillectomy Wednesday morning. Taken back to her room in the Curry General Hospital, her heart stopped, . She was rushed to surgery, where a doctor opened the chest Statesman-Journal A 'PHONEY' STORY? CLIFTON, N.J. (UP)- Magis trate John Celentano freed Mi chael Kopis of Passaic of a drunk driving charge upon hearing Kopis' account of an accident here Jan. 4. Kopis said that after his car struck a bus, he entered a tavern to telephone police, found the phone busy, took several drinks to steady his nerves, and then was examined by a physician who found evidence of alcohol. cavity and massaged her heart eight minutes before it began to beat. She died several hours later at 4:45 p.m. to Do For You Today? Dial EM 4-6811 LEGALS ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN thai JOSEPH H. LANE has, by order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Marlon County, been bp pointed as administrator of the estat of Archie Lane. Deceased, Clerk's Registry No. 17222. All persona having claimi against aaid estate are required to present them, duly verified, with proper vouchers, to aaid administrator at 210 Masonic Building, Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated this Sth day af April; 1957, JOSEPH H. LANE Administrator of the Estate of Archie Lane, deceased. JONES AND ALLEN 210 Masonic Building; Salem, Oregon Attorneys for Administrator April 5,12,19,26, May 1 0