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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1957)
IO If ems Preparations Started For Big Junior Weekend By CAROLYN MADSEN Capital Journal Correspondent UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene (Special) Preparations for Junior Weekend began in earn est this Monday when-campus tra ditions were published in the Em erald, These traditions, which are enforced by membera of the Order of the 0, pertain rrfcst!;- Ui fresh men. However, all students must stay off the grass, speak on Hello walk, that the Master of Ceremonies for the Canoe Fete on May 17 would be Hoagy Carmichael. In accord ance with the over-all theme of "Styles in Sound," three of the Canoe Fele's IS floats will be built around mes from Carmichaels songs. 'iue songs are Stardust, Lazybones, and Buttermilk Sky. This weekend is the Junior Senior Prom "Twilight Time," whioh It tnll.nM iu- -1 and keep oft the Oregon I Les Brown and his "Band of Re- Seal. Freshmen men cannot wear cords, but have to wear beanies and freshmen women have to wear green ribbons in their hair. The traditions must be observed for two weeks, after which each class moves up a grade and can enjoy the privileges of that grade for the remaining two weeks of school. Monday was also officially de clared "Millrace Day" on the U of 0 campus. In order to have Hie millrace restored, the sum of $3,000 had to be obtained from the students. An all out campaign was waged to obtain breakage fee cards, co-op receipts, and personal cash. Representatives in all the living organizations passed cards out to all their members to do nate funds. The representatives, "swabbies" as they were called, from Salem were Jerry Walling, Jeannette Siddall, Betty B o e h m, Jean Lidbeck, Nancy Denton, and Sondra Jochimsen. By Tuesday morning over $3,000 had been raised, which will now assure the 4 oi o a beautiful, clean millrace. It was also revealed this week mittee, nown." Dancing will be from 9 to i p.m. witn 2 oclock closing hours. During the intermission one of five finalists will be named Junior Weekend Queen. The men's living organizations have had their try outs for the All Campus Sing and seven groups were chosen. The houses and the Salemites who are participating are Phi Delta Theta. Jerry Wal lin; Beta Theta Pi, Courtney Kurtz and Larry Smith; Campbell Club, Del Bottens and Rich Cas tle; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bob Lyons and Stan Dvorak: Sigma Chi, Bill Mainwaring; Sigma Phi Epsilon; and Delta Tau Delta, Jan Cummings, The 1957-58 members of the Stu dent Union Skeleton Committee have been announced by the SU personnel committee as the result of interviews held this week. Sev eral Salem freshmen have been chosen to be on the various com mittees. They are Linda Davis and Jennifer Sercombe. Movie Com mittee: and Judy Keller and Deb by Lamb, Public Relations Com- Boots and Spurs Sy THELMA YOUNGQUIST The 1957 spring show is a thing of the past and we can all sit back and relax and be pleased that it was such a fine success. So many people worked so hard to make the show a success that it would be impossible to name them all, but Show Chairman Olin Cross is to be compliment ad on the fine job he did in selecting his committees, and also in doing all the worrying for the group. Believe me there is always plenty of worries con nected with any production such as mis. to these 167 entries so you can see that they were a busy group. The drill teams of the Douglas and Lane County Posses added a lot of color to our show as did the Buckerettes of St. Paul. The Buckerettcs are a marching chorus group of high school girls and they do an excellent routine, which was enjoyed by the spec tators. The Parade horse class, one of the most colorful events, had only four entries this year .but tney were excellent. Three of the entries were Salem horses There were 167 entries in the and riders, Rose Wilhelm, Ervin show and there were a few classes wnere we were convinced, as was the judge, that all .the contestants were trying to get into the same class. They really weren't but the Western pleasure class on Saturday night and the Junior Horsemanship class on Sunday really filled the arena. There were 388 entry tickets sold Wins Writing Prh DENVER (Special) Colorado Woman's College writing club, Scribblers, recently honored Miss Margie Harkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Boring, Salem, Ore., for winning a top writing award in the campus literary con test. At a luncheon at Millers' res taurant, the first place award in the essay division was presented to Miss Harkins. Her winning es say will appear in the Scribblers magazine, to be published May 13. Court to Elect WOODBURN (Special) Court Victory No. 731, Catholic Daugh ters of America, will elect new officers at the regular meeting Monday. May 13, in St. Luke's hall. The meeting will start at 8 p.m. The nominating committee, Mrs. Tom P. Gorman, Mrs. Kilian W. Smith and Mrs. Peter VanWell, will report preceding the election. The hostess committee includes Mrs. Lester Wells and Mrs. Ignice Zelinka, co-chairmen, Mrs. Henry Whitney, Ernestine Nathman, Mrs. Joe LaBansky, Mrs. Anna Kosse, Mrs. John Hanrahan, Mrs. Ray mond Gilles, Mrs. Vernon Cole man and Mrs. Harold Gilbert. .' I r ftCiftfc - Recently wed Mr. and Mrs. Merle Otto Limbeck (Carolyn Idell Abbott), above, were married recently at the Methodist Church in Stayton. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Abbott, and Mr. Limbeck is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lim beck of Scio. (Donn't studio picture) Large Group Registered Early for GS Summer Camp Ward and Gary Marr. Gary is a youngster at this event but made an excellent showing. uotn the baddle club and Posse got into the competition and gathered their share of ribbons and trophies. The big parade on Saturday morning saw 182 horses in line and was a most colorful parade. An unfortunate accident before the parade, injured Claude Cope- land's horse, Reno King, but Reno will be fine in a few weeks in fact Claude was able to bring Reno in for the Parade of Stal lions event on Sunday, Queen Elena Lumley and her court did a line job of presiding over the shows and the girls seemed to enjoy every minute ot it, too, Judge for the show was Lee Pruitt of Grants Pass. Announcer was Dean Nicholson of Grand Ronde and Mrs. Lois Kellogg: played the organ. We heard I many comments about how much 1 her music added to the perform- i ances. I High point men for the cow boys were Duanc Graham, first prize winner and Ted Reinwald, second. Both these men received beautiful silver belt buckles. With all the work and worry, we had fun preparing for the show, and can relax for a few months before we start preparing for the fall show. ! Next Monday brings monthly meeting night. There will be many things to discuss and every member should make an effort to attend. I Tonight's fun night hosts will' be the Lindemans and Young qifists. There will be a Posse j practice after the fun night events. ' Almost 450 Girl Scouts already have registered to attend the Girl Scout established summer camp, Camp Smith Creek, this summer. The only camp vacancies now are eight in the two-week session. July 21 to Aug. 3, and 26 in the Tepee units during the first three weeks of August. The Tepee unit is open to any girl who has had previous camping experience and who has finished the 7th, 8th, or 9th grades. In this unit the girls do all their own cooking out-of-doors and live in tepees. This was reported by camp registrar. Mrs. C. C. Richards of Corvallis, at the monthly board- meeting Thursday afternoon in Sa lem at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Mills. Three Girl Scout Day camps will be conducted in the Santiam area this summer: One at Crestwood Acres in Salem, June 10 through June 14, with Mrs. Ray String ham, director: one in Albany at the Albany Men's Garden. Club, July 8 - 12: and one in Corvallis t Avery Park, August 5-9. Mrs Joe Curran of Albany will direct both the Albany and Corvallis Day Camps. ladies Aid to Meet SILVERTON (Special) The monthly meeting of Immanuel Lutheran Ladies Aid will be Thursday afternoon, May 16, at the church fireside room. Devotions ire to be directed by Mrs. H. K. Funrue. The program will feature the annual "In Memoriam and Life Membership" under direction of the president, Mrs. Fred Taylor and the secretary, Mrs. Marvin Dahl. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. Ida Winslow, Mrs. H. B, Jorgenson, Miss Bertha Loe and Mrs. G. A. Amundson. More than 400 attended the an nual Camp Smith Creek open house and picnic Sunday, May 4, Mrs. Jack Hande or Brownsville, Santiam Camp Chairman reported. During the month of April 9 new Girl Scout troops were organized in the 5-county Santiam area, mak ing a total of 44 new troops or ganized since January 1, Troop organization chairman, Mrs. B. E. Cave of Salem, announced. Delegates to the national Girl Scout convention in Philadelphia, Pa., this fall were announced by Mrs. Harlan Moe, membership nominating chairman from Silver ton. Elected were Mrs. Charles W. Mills, Santiam council president, and Mrs. C. C. Richards, second vice president; and alternates are Mrs. C. E. Shipley of Brownsville and Mrs. D. L. Ashton of Sweet Home. Salem will entertain the next annual council meeting and din ner which will be in November. It was reported that more than 125 attended the semi-annual coun cil meeting in Albany April 29, and Mrs. Emmet Earls of Albany was thanked for the preparations that district made for the meet ing. Those present at the board meet ing Thursday were Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Cave, Mrs. R. H. Fidlcr, Mrs. Arthur Ruff, Miss L. Mildred Wil son, Mrs. J. Wesley Sullivan of Salem; Mrs: D. J. Willson, Mrs. Walter Killer, Mrs. c. u. Richards Mrs. T. A. McMinn of Corvallis; Mrs. C. M. Powers, Lyons; Mrs, Fred Calcff Independence; Mrs. G. L. Collier, Silverton; Mrs. D. L, Ashton, Sweet Home; Mrs. C, E. Shipley, Brownsville; Mrs. Jack Hande, Brownsville; Mrs. Lee Ut ley, Lebanon; Mrs." Joe Curran, Albany, Mrs. Emmet Earls, Al bany; and Mrs. Harlan Moe, Sil-; vcrton. ' I Chapter Installs Officers Epsilon Chapter of the Alpha Delta Kappa sorority met this week at the home of Mrs. Howard Bay. Mrs. Jack Fullerton and Mrs. E. A. Bradfield were co- hostesses. Mrs. Ersel Mundincer presided in the absence of the president. Mrs. vern iuko. The chapter voted to continue the rheumatic fever project for the sorority's altruistic interest for the ensuing year. ine state convention to be in Portland, May 11, will be attended by Mesdamcs Ersel Mundinger, C. R. Lindstrom, J. W. Callaway, M. E. Nelson, Miss Marjorie John son and Miss Nola Clark. The following were installed bv Mrs. Mundinger and Mrs. Calla way: President, Mrs. Ersel Mun dinger: vice president, Mrs. J. W. Callaway; recording secretary, Mrs. R. E. Albntton; correspond ing secretary, Mrs. W. C. Thomas: sergeant-at-arms, Marjorie John son; historian, Airs. Arlie Bean; chaplain, Mrs. Jessie Beattv: treasurer, Mrs.'C. R. Lindstrom. Mrs. Mundinger appointed the following members as chairman of the committees for the year: learoooK, Mrs. J. w. Callaway; finance, Mrs. C. R. Lindstrom- altruistic, Mrs. Bessie Forsythe; social, Mrs. Vern Suko; audit. Mrs. E, A. Bradfield: tclcDhnni. Mrs. Gladys Mazoc: publicity. Mrs. W. C. Thomas; courtesy and parliamentarian. Mrs. Howard Bay; bylaws, the executive committee. Mrs. Mather Honored WEBFOOT (Special) Mrs. Bud Mather (Laura Shafer), who was married May 4 at McMinn ville, was honored this week at a miscellaneous shower at the Web foot Grange Hall. Hostesses were Mrs. R. b. Boynton, Mrs. George Doud, Mrs. Emma Loibl and Mrs. Bill Roskop of Dayton and Miss Helen Lyman of Amity. ihe hall was decoratod with white wedding bells and May bas kets of flowers. The lace covered gift tables were adorned with flowers and candles. Mrs. Mather was assisted by Miss Yvonne Lof ton, Miss Judy Mather, Miss Jo anne Finley and Miss Alita Rich ards, The bride's mother-in-law, Mrs. Harry Mather, and her daughter, Judy, of Gaston and an aunt of the bride, Mrs. Howard Nelson of Sheridan were among those attending. CD A Slates Election MT. ANGEL (Special)-Catholic Daughters of America of Court Marion, Mt. Angel, will elect of ficers at the next business meeting slated for Monday evening, May 13, at 8 o'clock, in the St. Mary's School club rooms. The nominating committee. Miss Anne Erwert, Mrs. Alois Keber, Mrs. Vincent Club Planning Picnic GERVAIS (Special) The Sac red Heart Mothers Club of Gervals and St. Louis met this week for installation of the new officers: President. Mrs. John Grassman; vice-president, Mrs, Cyril Fcrsch weiler, secretary, Mrs. Lyman Edcr; and treasurer, Mrs. lony Adelman. Plans were made for the annual school and parish picnic on Sun day, May 19, starting at 11:30 a.m. at Settlemeicr Park in Woodburn. In case of inclement weather, the picnic will be transferred to the Sacred Heart Hall. A special graduation ceremony will be conducted on Sunday, May 26. at 2:00 p.m. at Sacred Heart Parish, followed by the serving of refreshments to the graduates and their immediate relatives at the Sacred Heart Hall. The public is invited to the afternoon gradua tion services. AUMSVILI.E (Special) Lora Marie Tietze celebrated her birth day with some of her young friends and their mothers, recently. Present were Sonva Haeen. Lar ry, sandy and Roger Lindermann, Raymond Boedigheimer, Becky and Lynda Lohse. Allan and Carl Lohse, Cerelia and Jimmy Pietrok. Valerie Mikkelson, Mrs. Helen Poet and Mrs. Isabelle Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wceklev and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Castle of Me hama, who are Lora's godparents, spent the evening with her. ... GERVAIS (SDecial) Mrs. William Applcdoorn of Rt. 1, Gervais, will be hostess to the Gervais Garden Club on Thurs day, May 16, at 2 p.m.- Smith, Mrs. Carl Ertclt and Mrs. Victor Hoffcr. will present the names of candidates and nomina tions may be made from the floor. Members are to take cakes for the benefit cakewnlk which will be highlight of the social hour. Mrs. Victor Hotter Is in charge of the arrangements. Refreshments will be served by the hostess com mittee. Mrs. William Fcssler, Mrs. Gus Pranger and Miss Arlene Dummcr. Public Power Lawyers Ask HC Hearing High Court Review Sought Because of Tux Writeoff Ruling WASHINGTON W Attorneys for public power groups Thursday petitioned tho Supreme Court for a review of the Hells Canyon Dam case because of a recent federal tax ruling in behalf of the Idaho Power Co. - . In a supplement to a petition for a rehearing of their request for a Supreme Court review of the legality of Idaho Power's con struction license for dams on the Snake River, attorneys Evelyn Cooper and Lucien Hilmer said the tax ruling "constitutes a sep arate and distinct basis" for the review. , The Office of Defense Mobiliza tion recently granted two accel erated amortization certificates for Idaho Power in connection with Brownlec and Oxbow Dams. The certificates would permit the compan'y to make larger than nor mal tax deductions as deprecia tion during tho tirst five years and smaller than normal deduc tions in later years. Idaho Power has been granted a Federal Power Commission li cense to construct three dams in the Hells Canyon reach of the Snake, including Oxbow and Brownlee. The National Hells Canyon Assn. which advocates a high federal dam in Hells Canyon, failed in an attempt to get a U.S. Court of Ap peals ruling that the license was invalid. The association, repre sented by Mrs. Cooper and Hil mer, was refused a Supreme Court review of the lower court decision. MAY 12 IS Gladden her heart With a ' Gift of shoes or slippers ; . . ,. expensive styles at low prices.. A I prifcWi, , g til a- 5?9 Ml axA Mosr ff Sheer Seamless y J M hosiery hfyn MafeMna ! I HANDBAGS 2.99 OTHERS 1.994.9 405 Court St. Corner Court liberty FOOTWEAR Open Friday 'Til 9 t. M. CELEBRATING OUR CENTENNIAL YEAR -Ite YEARS IN OREGON- Featuring "The Finest in Floorcoverings" CARPET LINOLEUM FORMICA Now showing Firth's fabulous tuftwoven ACRILAN carpet Bert A. Lucas Floorcovering 3260 No. Lancaster Dr. Phone EM 3-3941 Bradley's . Bicycle and Sport Shop Home of Quality Products REASONABLY PRICED SCHWINN BICYCLES from$39.95 Nothing Down on Approved Credit Bike Repairs (In Today Finished Tomorrow or Sooner) Ph. EM 3-3844 237 North High Street M7MG0S' AV RSE I?ESDAIL5 READY TO BLOOM & READY TO PLANT GRAND! FLORA ROSE SPECIAL: Dniinrlalau rich "7 red with log lasting KOUllUClay perfect blooms, reg. $2.75 ea. Rlirranoer The brightest yellow rose DUltaneei hich lasts, reg. S2.75 ea. Queen Elizabeth !JZni ALL THREE FOR ONLY 7.50 HYBRID TEA ROSE SPECIAL: fj,,, Golden yellow tc pink, the most popu rcalC i,r rose of all time. rrg. $2.79 ea. I (... Scarce, rich pink and brilliant Love iong yellow. reg, $2.75 ea. Blim,,u Classic Empire yellow, very fro DUrnaDf grant. reg. $2.75 ea. ALL THREE FOR ONLY 750 FLORIBUNDA ROSE SPECIAL: For mass color effect all summer. CIRCUS: ALL AMERICAN, vivid yellows and reds. reg. $2.25 ea. JIMINY CRICKET: ALL AMERICAN, new coral rote and orange, reg. $2.25 tn. VOGUE: ALL AMERICAN, cherry ceral with perfect buds. reg. $2.25 ea. All Three For Only $6.00 BEGONIAS: It.ri.W plan "i ! )mVr i..dli. mhr - W.50 .im.d h,t.n ..ly 50. ... S500 AZALEAS: l.lt T.H.W. ". ",k' M aad .r.. ttmhti fM fr.wa pl.nli la U" ' S2.SO MOONSPRITE: New! Masses of snowy fragrant blossoms, reg. $2.75 ea. MA PERKINS: Lovely salmon pink budi. reg. $2.25 ea. BABY BLAZE: CLUSTERS of brilliant red. reg. $2.25 ea. All Three For Only $6.00 AZALEAS: Hardy .v.ror... typ to pink onB., tad, and lo.nd.r hulVy li.ld ." plant! ill fall bla.m. fteia 950 GERANIUMS IN BLOOM Double Petunias In bloom Hanging Basket Fuchsias in bloom BRYDON'S NURSERY GARDEN STORE i Y j iXv 1 Mother will appreciate HAM seamless stockings $05 JIM Tell mother she's your favorite glamour girl when she's wearing lovely Hanes seamless nylonsi It's a simple gift- that she'll think simply wonderful! For her way of life choose service, daytime or evening sheers. Shades of Nude, South Pacific, Barely There, Shell or Bali Rose. Sizes: short, 8'A to 10; medium, 8J to 11; long, 9!M1. all sheer sandalfool $1.95 3 for $5.70 sheer heel clemi-loe -$1.65 3 for $4.80 reinforced sheer, plain or micro mesh for daytime wear $1.50 3 for $4.35 service sheer $1.35 3 for $3.90 Mall and phone orders' HOSIERY STREET FLOOR 'Pii.t shipping cost to areas outside our regular truck delivery routes. STOW MOORS ffteatViy PrttJey: 9:3 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Cafe Bar-. :M A.M. TO 5:39 P.M. free Parking 41 S S. High St.