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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1956)
It V II) !:. Oir, Til, Mar. 0. Tnl Carnival Theme of AWS Date Dance ty n.ossy iioix;c Blalrmn frrrapiidnl "Spring Carnival" ii the theme mlccird for the Willamette l'nl Veraity AWS siwnaored girladul d.i nee to be hrld Saturday from II M to, II 30 p m. at Haxtcr Hull, I .Hi h worm-n'i orgnniutmn ait mrmlrr of AWS will be rrsponaiule lor carrying out (lie plana fur the dance, The highlight of the eve tiing will be the crowning of Betty "Cord and Joe College. Dan Ncwbrrry, Salem, hat been elected aa circulation manager for the Collrgkn for the remaining part of the semester. Newberry's poaltlon given him the respond b'lity of tending out Collegium to the exchange papers and to the aubscrlbers of the publication, lie la aUo In charge of distribution of the papen on the campus. "We Knead Our Dough" li the appropriate motto of Cap and Cown, senior women'i honorary, as-they sponsor a bake tale next cck for a money-raising project Thii "Friday Surprise Bake Sale" ii to be held Wednesday morning be ween the nine and ten o'clock rlaxaei In the foer of Eaton hall. The aenior women will operate a pncdici cart loaded with al) va rietiei of baked goodi XAvW to member of the student body, fac ulty and administration. . , tVnoUrihl. Competition One hundred Pacific Northwest high Khool aenior will arrive on the campua Saturday to take part in the aecond annual competition for the Mary L. Collins scholar ahipi. After Individual facility in tcrviewi and campui touri, the candidates will take a test in Wal ler Hall from 2 until 4.30. The program provides for five scholar ships for men and five (or women. They are available in both the College of Liberal Arts and the College of Music. Current recipients of tbe fresh man Collins scholarships are Rose mary Gilbert, Salem; Gail Ostrom, Astoria; Janice Swenson, Sher wood; Margaret Lowe, Kelso, Wash.; Sue Snyder, Seattle; Carl Ferreli, Warrenton; Roger Hewitt, Corvallis; Kenneth Stoop, Eugene; Thomas Moore, Portland; and Her bert Talabere. Walla Walla, Wash. Cay Keat Wiaaer Gay Kent, aenior from Deadwood, South Dakota, won first place in impromptu speaking at the an nual Linfield College Tournament of Champions last weekend. Kay Ruberg, Salem freshman, won third place in the 'same event. The Bible: Tbe Book of Thirty Centuries will be featured in the library displays beginning Monday. The display has been planned by Dr. Norman Huffman, relision nro- fessor, and Samuel Keeton, li brarian. There will be a collection of various translations of the Bible and books and manuscripts about the Bible in English and other lan guages. Tbe display will run until spring vacation. Motor Caravan to Go to Portland Silver Bell Circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet Friday night at the Salem , Woman'! Club. Plans will be made for a motor caravan for all elected officers to visit the headquarters of the Grand Circle at Portland on March IS. Grand representative Russell Winchcomb will lead the Salem delegation. Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell is in charge of transportation and reservations. Delegates from the nine western states will at tend (he meeting to observe the 69th anniversary of the order. Miss Elsie Miller is heading the entertainment and refresh ment committee ' for Friday's meeting, assisted by Mrs. Iris Helman, Mrs. Velma Teeson, If : ... T7" . ciuroa r cicn auu aim Flora Gene McCracken. To Rc:ic!o in Portland I 1 .-4 i I "s X Vr :. A "v ' ' s I ; C ' - . " ". i . " " V 5", A k .. .irn v.ir i V W If the ice on Greenland were melted; the level of the world's oceans would rise 24 or more feet A recent bride was Mrs. Harvey Donald Elser, the former Irene Doen. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Doan. The couple will live in Portland. (Steimonts Studio). v Woman's Club Meets Monday SILVERTON The Sllverton Woman's Club meeting will high light the week's activities for Sll verton women's croups, which have planned a number of events for the coming several days. Mrs. Glenn Bnedwell is chair man of the club program which will be held at the First Christian church Monday at 2:15 p.m. Speaker will be Mrs. George Mc Neill whose topic is "New Words for an Old Song, or the Psycholo gist Looks at Love." Mrs. Earl Dedrtck will presioe at the brief business session. Tea committee consists of Mrs. Charles Hoyt, Mrs. P. L Brown, who will also decorate, Mrs. Ed win ZitsiwiU; Mrs. Hazel Jack and Mrs. George Chris tenson. Wives to be Gaests Wives will besuests of the Izaak Walton League men Mon day night at the annual duck din ner. Tbe executive committee members of the League were guests Monday night at . the George Christenson home where plans were made for the dinner. The Immanuel women i Mis sionary Federation meets at the church Thursday at 2 o'clock. Women of the First Christian church will observe their Chris tian Women's Fellowship guest day Monday with representatives coming from churches of the Cen tral Willamette Valley. The wo men from the First Christian church, Salem will give the pro gram and luncheon will be at 12:30 p.m. . Naomi Society of Calvary Luth eran meets Tuesday, March 13, at the home of Mrs. T. P. Heiden- strom with Mrs. Waldo Rue as co-hostess. The meeting time has been set for 7:30 p.m. Lenten Study Scheduled Members of the Woman's So ciety of Christian Service of the Silverton Mojhodist, is sponsor ing a Lenten study, on March IS, 22 and 29 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Paul Wayne Henry will conduct the study. Seventh Day Adventist Dorcas society meets Tuesday afternoon, March 13, at tbe T. .Alden home, on Steelhammer Road. Everybody's Birthday party, an annual event at Trinity church, will be Thursday night, March 18J with Trinity Guild as sponsors. Proceeds from the benefit event go toward the support of a Bible Woman in Madagascar, a project of tbe Guild. The committee making the ar rangements includes Mrs. Wil liam Black, Mrs. Victor Sather, Mrs. John Izaacson, Mrs. M. 0. Hatteberg and Mrs. Arthur Got tenberg. There will be a table, with a hostess, representing each month. Speaker is the Rev. E. E. Ramsey, Portland missionary pas tor, and 'the public is invited. Special musie is also being arranged. Modorn-Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. What are the required tips a train traveler must be prepared to give? A. Tbe tip to the porter who carries your bags and conducts you to the train. On the train there is the Pullman porter. In the din ing car, there is the tip to the waiter, and if you order any kind of drink, tip the boy who brings it. upon arrival at destination, tip the station porter who carries your luggage to your taxi ,or car. , N Q. If a girl becomes engaged to a young man who is about to enter the service, and their wedding date is very uncertain, is it proper to make formal announcement of the engagement? A. Under the circumstances, this is perfectly all right. Initiations Held By Fraternities And. Sororities The rt two wrrVends huve Ifrn busy fur mny WillnmHte undrrr Uinnirn, at tiX (.rrk or ganiulions have held initiation ceremonies. The Delta Gamma's Initiated ftuth Alexander, 8nny Valley; Mary Allabarh, Portland; Gwen Kned and CeleMe Gibbons, SprinKfield; Rooemary Gilbert, Hev llamman, Sandy Miwhk and Kay Ruberg, all of Salem; Char lotte Means, Eugene; Carolyn Mil ler, 1'orent Grove; Barbara Hoarh and Nancy Ruimcll, Med ford; (ii)le Sandine, North Bend; and Sue ijnyder, Seattle, At the initiation banquet which followed, Rosemary Giltwrt re ceived recognition for her con tribution to the house, Barbara Roach was singled out as the Del ta Gamma pledge with the most rampus activities, snd Kay Ru berg received the award for the hu'het grades. rdteen (iris are wearing the arrow of Pi Beta Phi. They in clude Linda Berry, Burlingame, Calif.; Diane Burkland, and June Lytic, Salem; Joan Clark, Rob erta Cole. Nancy Lee, Sondra Roark and Mary Swanson, all of Portland; Sandi Harris, Redwood City, Calif.; Mary Kramer, Balboa Island, Calif.; Joanne Lindntrom, Atoria; Margaret Lowe, Kelso, Wash.; Lynn Schrock, Bend; Mary Jo Smullin. Parkdale; and Mary Beth Van Cleave of Silver ton. Awards were presented to Mar Caret Lowe for the most out standing grades, Sondra Roark for her activities on campus, and Mary Swanson for her contribu tion to the rt Thi house. J. Anderson Outstanding Pledge The fifteen new members of Sigma Chi are Jim Anderson, Salem; John Corson, Grants Pais; Tom Holland, San Mateo, Calif.; Ed Lipscomb, Tom HonL Gregg Nokes, and George Nye, all of Portland: Walt Hubbard. Yakima. Wash.; Gordy Macpherson, Grand Ronde; Doug Rhodes, Lebanon; Bill Seawell, Carmel, Calif.; Otto Osterlund, Astoria; Todd Holm berg, Taroma, .Wash.; Dick Aud ley, Burlingame, Calif.; and Bob Klindworth, Connell, W'sh. Jim Anderson was named the most outstanding pledge. Phi Delta Tbeta added ten new members to their roster at initia tion ceremonies last weekend. Tbey are Deaa Bishopric k. Wood- burn; Dick Crooks, Albany; Sill Long, Norway; Ken Stoop, Eu gene; Fred Fossbind, Tillamook: Gene Patterson, St, Helens: Dick Gale, Portland; Roger Hewitt, Corvrllis: Herb Talabere, Walla Walla, Wash.; and Del Cum mings, Los Altos, CaliL j Awards te ChJ Omega The Nu Delta chapter guard of Chi Omega was awarded to Jean- nette Delano of Tbe Dalles as the most outstanding pledge, and model pledges, Gail Ostrom of Astoria and Priscilla Fax of Mil- waukie; will share the crest guard and the Chi Omega necklace. Newly initiated members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are Nor man Dyer, Newberg; Frank Tan nehill, Spokane; Don Blensly, Salem: Bill Fore, Corvallis, Wil lard Bunney, Vancouver, Wish.; Earl Anderson, North Bend: Bill Lewis, Sweet Home; Mort Hard- wick,' Yakima, Wash.; and Max Erskine, Portland. Drida at Cliurcli Service & SM.VKHi'iN -Pinna fr Hie a . . i i . twin.' annual aprinu imu"m pon.nred by the SiKrrtn Jim U'.innn'a l lull, were di- euaaed Turaday nishl at the March meeting of the c un. Kir. Rrure Cooix-r, chairman, r..r,,,H. iii thi-iiifl u 1 11 be "Sum mer Prophe. lea." The show will be held April 27 at tne Migeim t'li-ld Auditorium. Th Tueadav nlliht meeting was held at the home of Mra James Ekmi.n with Mrs. Ulsnn Morgan and Mrs. Donald Seoii SI ro hnateaael. r.urala included Mrs. James Nelson. Mrs. Wilbur Howell, Mrs. Laverne Totland and Mrs. Wal lace Jacobaen. Mrs. Nick Welas preaided at the business seasion when re- oorta were heard Including the Girl Scout reDort by Mrs, R. 8y ron. The group voteo to buy pins and wings for Brownie Mrs. Reymond Kronser (Julie Peterson) whose marriage was an event of Feb. 27 at the West Salem Methodist Church. The bride it the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit I. Peterson and her husband is the ion of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kronser. The bride will join her husband in Maryland in June, where ' he is stationed at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds. (Jesten Mi Her Studio). Dad and Daughter Banquet for Bethel Job's Daughters, Bethel 48 held their annuaUdad and daugh ter banquet at the Scottish Rite Temple. A large group turned out for the affair and the dads were weighed and charged a pen ny for each pound. The . girls also sold home-made candy to their dada. Assisting the girls were the following mothers, Mrs. E. R. Buswell, Mrs. Dick Sorick, Mrs. C. H. Alderson, Mrs. Frances Gutfeld, Mrs. Ove McCrary arid Mrs. Gerald Fisher. For the pro gram Paul Riffey, associate hit dian, showed slides of Bethel activities. A business session followed and Miss Jackie Fisher was elect ed candidate for the DeMolay doll danee on March 23. The Bethel members will at tend a tea at Forest Grove on March 11 honoring the Bethel grandmothers and they will also be guests at another tea later in the day at Beaverton honoring the state grand marshal, Mrs. Vivian Mogill. If present trends continue, Cal ifornia will have more people than New York state in 1967, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. statistics indicate. Fashion Show Date Is Set frt- Tnnip (10 for their My up numy, Mrs, Lurry Crennrll repot tr pionreas of the club's cook book., which members ho to hav ready for the fillverlon Junior Chamber of Commerce Home Show on April 8 7. Appointed to the nominating coiiiniittee were Mrs. LeUnd Mor gnn, Mr, Jumei F.kman and Mrs. (iajle Stephen. Tin next club meeting wll' i April 3 st the home of MriTT"!! hcrt lUimuaaen, fit KIM.I H DAI.E9 eTt DIED WASHINGTON WV-The Defenae Department says it may try sell ing "certain types of military sur. plus through qualified dealers on a commlsaion bails." The depart mcnt expects to begin this on an experimental basis during the spring. IPenneySI II l ci I iy m iilfi ini ii1N? vx' wii Isn't it cute? It's a Pixy Pin-up! The Photographer will be at Pennes until . SATURDAY AFTERNOON UNTIL 4 P.M. Exclusively at Penney's TO VISIT JAPAN TOKYO ttu-The Foreign Office announced Thursday New Zea land's Prime Minister Sidney George Holland and his wife will visit Japan May 30-June I as gov ernment guests. They will be en route to London for a Common wealth enference. B(?ViDijCj Miller's m TOE TV No matttr how you look at H-r CA Victor's New Irady ia on of Iho yrtatoat value in SCA Victora Hiatory. u Parltfaiaat Just wait till you set the picture on RCA Victor's famous Overaiiie "All-Oear" picture tube! It's the if fejf, dftst picture in 21-incb TV. And it's tluminiui to give yo greater brilliance and contrast lyaawt One look tells the story. 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