10-(Sec. II) Statesman, Salem. Ore., Fri.. Feb. 28, '58
At Oregon
Plans Made
For Junior
Weekend
By LINDA STEELE
Slatrsmaa Correspondent
EUGENE One of the largest
innual affairs at the University is
Junior Weekend which is coming
ip spring term. Already extensive
jlans are being made to insure a
jucccssful weekend as this feature
jsually attracts thousands of wsi
ors. Wade Bentson of Silverton
las been named co-chairman of
he Junior Weekend Queen corona-
ion committee. Pamela Lindholm
las been appointed voting chair-
man. and Marlis DeGroote has
seen named ta this committee
Always ' thinking up something
2
new. the latest campus contest
lor a "grubby" king and queen.
This contest is a little more
ifsT'
to - tir
han it mav seem as it i
Mred t the rally hoerd
in c.-mru- so rit and bac'jinq lor
l hletic cvems. :neia tni n-s
ominated Larr Mew some as
heir king ccniiidate. and Hen- The past week at Willamette has Simpson, Cal Curtz. Stanley B'
Hricks Hall has chosen Ju'ie Anne haa more than the average amount Wolcoit. Glmn Pat on Jr Ted
Smith as their queen candidate of acihity. AWS elections held the Cusick, Clarence Gilmer. Harlan
Nancy Denton. Delta Gamma spo;light during the first few days Hollas. Gordon White and Sam
iophemore from Salem, will repre- of the school week and the back- Schiff.
ent the University at a forensic state hum that accompanies the .Progress on the forthcoming
ournament at Lewis and Clark nearing opening night of the I ni- Easter Bonnett Bridge was re
college this week. Visual aid veriity Theatre production of Ten- ported by chairman Mrs. Robert
eches will be made at th meet ncssee Williams' "Summer and Stevens. The event, highlights of
-!ch will be at'endd by nine Smoke." has k?ot.the lights of the which will be showing of hats fol-
ils of the InterccMesiale For- Fine Arts building glowing until lowed by card playing, is sched
, ,ic .---i-m, r' r-e-n. "c" Isle hours. The play opens tonight uled for March 28 at the YWCA.
.'II us sli'1' ilUi'tre'e her with curtain time at B: 15 p.m. pnd Mn. John Humphrey is ticket
r -silt. "A Re Trip Through will also run Saturday evening. As chairman.
Italy.' a preview of what is to be s;en
atu. i. r.m.nt Fveaii in ,ne Production, at convocation
.rtlve la Campus Event. Tu(,sday KtMS was prfsented
The rally board has named Julie from ' Summer and Smoke" and
Kmi Smith as a new member of from various other Williams'
he promotions committee-. Connie plays. The public is invited to at
Thorne. a South Salem graduate, tend.
as chosen to represent Carson Thursdav Klton Trueblood. noted
Hall in the annual contest for 011,h,r t-inrr nrf nhiincnnh.r
uuie toionei oi in .,irj
a. it
M " . . . .
The Order of the 0 an athletic
rvice honorarv will hold n, first
nnual Sag Variety Show featur-
ng the talent of the campv, ..h-
letei. Bob Prall of Salem w.ll be
among those participatuif. . .
The social calender for the week-j
end is filled as usual. Attendingr
desserts will be Judy Keller, Mary
Jane Waite, Nancy Denton, Jenni
fer Se ream be, Judie Templeton,
r i , I., tl.ll - -
Cairo nounuui. -o n..
mary Rhoten. Phoebe Lou Braun.
i j c ii uin.
H v.,l,M 0,.itd Sandi Hills
ill be atteWing the CW Omega
1 1m, 1
date dinner.
At Alha Tau Omega's house
dance mi" he Jeff S-rcom'y li-Ti
Allen. John Holmes and Da'e
Jones will be at the Beta Thcta
Pi house dance.
Speakers on
Panel Tell
Of Careers
Tareer Advancement" was the
theme selected for the monthly
dinner meeting of the Salem Busi-
neu and Professional Women's
Club held at the Golden Pheasant
Tuesday night. The program con-
listed of a panel discussion in
which local business and profes-
sional men participated.
The speakers, who were intra-1
duced b- Miss Nell McCue. w-j
eluded Miss Margaret Maddox, .
caseworker for the Marion County
Public Welfare: Gene Huntlev. oer -
tonne! manager of the State High-1 v,c, Teague She Ha Vanderw
way Department: Bernard C.rrd.'K,
fmoloyer relations representative , Ann chambers. Fred Chambers.
of the State hmptoyment service; ,
iwt Prxinn rvMivhtnn hood of ihe i
business department of (he North '
Salem Hiffh School. I
Following the presentation of the
panel, Mr. Doughton introduced
Mist Sharon McKinney and Willis
Holscher, 1 1 u d e a t s in business cleave,
courses at North Salem High:
School. The students presented!, , , ,
rjuestions to the panel pertaining j L OUple Betrothed
to the interests of students in con- ,, .
sidering prospective jobs, con-
h fc oonortuBihe. foThrture!ww" ement of their
T: ..f. daughter Zti to CordeU Tittle,
business people, and salaries were
discussed.
Mrs. Julia Query Inglis, accom
panied by Mis Gladys Edgar
, ,;' Tlertlon. MtollMr. Tittle u a student at George
sang a group of selections. At wei , m,k., v. a.,.
business meeting with club presi
dent Miss Constance Weinman pre-
siding. Mrs. Harley DePeeL Silver
ton, district chairman for Central
Willamette, announced that the
spring conference for the district
will be held at Staytoo. March , I
with Silverton assisting the hostess .
club.
Miss Luella Schwering of the
recreation committee announced
mat Marcn u wouio De tne ontm
oL a progressive dinner for the iJ
Salem club, with Mrs. Helen Per-'l
rin in charge of arrangements.
AMITY - Rerlslea of the merit
system of the Amity Assembly,
Order of Rainbow for Girls was
approved during a Thursday even
ing session of the Rainbow advisory
Board at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Law. The proposed
revision, compiled by a Rainbow
committee, will be presented to
the assembly at its next regular
session.
. RHEUMATIC
REMEDY
For the relief ef seek pains,
shoal der aalata, arts palas,
hack pal, leg a- '
fjaJa aid BisuKttlar pains.
$150
PIICI
SCIIAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
Opea Daily t:St (
' taadsri, t a. am. U S p, aa.
tUH. Ceaanereial
CLUB CALENDAR
Friday
Willamette Valley ranhrllenic ith Mrs William 1.. Phillips. 393
Lcftlle St.. S. 9.4.i a m
Merry Time Club with Mrs. G. G. I'raig. 3443 Abrams Axe , 1
p m dessert.
I.abish Center Parents Club at school. p m.
Marion County Democrat butfet dinner, Marion Hotel, S:30 p.m.
Salem Woman's Club at clubhouse, 2pm, board meeting, 12:30
P m
Salem Daughters of the Nile pat prendenl s dinner, Senator
Hotel. 6 30 p.m.
Saturday
Willamette Shrine. White Shr:ne ol Jerusalem. Maionic Temple,
7 30 p m.
Chemekrto Chapter. PAR. Meier and Frank's auditorium, 2 p.m.
Friendship Shrine, White Shrine o( Jerusalem, Scottish Rite
Temple. 8 p.m.
A a Willamette
Ml "inameue
ir
slITnTTIPT
w UUliilCl
Smoke' Play
Tonight
- '
Bv BARRARA BONIFACE
Slalesmad Cairespoadeat
ec.ure() Mart Willamette stu-
. . . ... . , ,
dents and trie public. An inlorma
hour fcoMrrt Dr Trueblood
nmtar aft,rPoon , wbWl ,im.
wiIUmet ftudenti. acult ,nd
were iM t0
& wih rt
s- m, rvi ,
. ."i" " -TV" T"::"
iiwi.itKii.M
and Daryl Litchfield step out of
pledgeship and into membership in
the fraternity. Other new Sig mem-
Ders are Wayne Feller, Turner:
, -n,,lrh ju,v.rt. fte... .
lnu''.
derson. Pete a
........
j n . - , : t . t .
' ''"' .'"" Jnws,
Tom Turn'r- Portl: rm
D"" Ios "s- Bil1 Mor'-
DelveHere. ("alii.,
a eie mc-
r. i i ,
Dowfil. Ala.ka.
Alpha CWs InKiate
The Lyre of Alpha Chi Omega.
was pinned on new members tin,herg ere Richard Don. Robert
Saturday, They include Sue Jen
kins. Salem: Gail Larsen, Silver
wardi Pat Holcomb. Sheila Tom
toa; Alice Fsutman, Mary Ed
lin, Mary Zeller, Portland; Ann
Laird. Sherwood: Jane Eagleson,
iiguu, moil oai uri , uukciic. cessones
Loretta Ray. Forest Grove. Terry, A region ,t the church fol
Boyd. Burlingame; Ann Harper. Um,a h, wrmnnv with Mr
Pasadena: Bev Krough and Mart-
lyn MacKenzie. San Mateo: Ann
Stambauch. Bremerton. Wash.
and Kayla Henry. Seattle.
rive Salem seniors turned in
straight "A" semester grades this
(all. They are Allan Bartlett, L E.
Crecelius. Jeanette Fulmer. Jean-
jne Mercer and Don Hodges.
top stm students include
Gerald Ackerson. Pete Blewett.
William Bullard. Bill Kanoff. Bill
Ilooj. Daniel Newberry, Kay Ru-
1 w... n ew., c.w c ,
rthr niriinn t. r n.v rv
u r i w..i:
Hofstetter. Marcia Humphrrv. Sue
i.-n- i u.i- c..
Moor, Tom Moore. Bill Richter.
Bob Trelstad. Larrv Willin-ham.
.iim vuenri .nd M.rv Rih v.n
i uniuAiAi. atr. aim airs.
Howard B. Steingrube are an-1
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Tittle
of Albany. The bride-to-be is a
senior at Salem Academy while
Fox College in Newberg. No dste
had been set for the wedding. 1
it I t OtWMMl9flSt I fl
I ' a kwt
I Jwi inNt fl J coffee H
Hwry . . -fjjj-j vry O
AT MOMCt M
1 ccMcui j ' J",',',JI)J H
'Juniors Prepare
Seals for Nailing
I Salem Junior Women's Club
members piepared F.aster Seals
for sulisequent mailing Mondav
nijht at the Salem Women's Club
house as part of their Faster Seal
protect.
1 t hainnan of the protect is Mrs.
Bernard Grindle, assisted by Mes-
tiames Kenneth Burnett. Me'un F
Miss Diane
Don Bride
Of Sunday
., , . , , m .,-
At a 4 o deck ceremony Min-
,. t-k,..., -n . r,.
. F' a J 7
iti. thureh Miat Diane C.
f:
Jry L- GUImmr of Mr and
IM. (-?? Dr-
n ?"ra,ra- . .
irte Dnae wore a noor lengin
tiered iace gowni long veil caught
by a sequin tiara and short lace
mitls Her bouquet was a white
orchid surrounded by white hya
: J.L
cimns.
.... . .
Miss Janet Don was maid of
honor for her sister and Mrs
Roger Morse Jr. and Miss Marge
arge
oison
were hrid"smaids They
wnre similar sheath gowns of blue
polished cotton and earned fans
nf u-htt rmlinn and friac
M. w ht m. nd
Kipper, aod Robert Jantze.
Mother of the bride wore a
French blue crepe dress with blue
accessories and the groom's moth
er wore a champagne brocaded
sheath dress with champagne ae-
Rjchard Don. Mrs R. F. O'son,
Mrl Rjmsey Miller. Jr.. Miss
Miki McCartney, Miss Marilyn
Swanson. Miss Pat Eariywine and
Miss Annabelle Edwards assisting.
Mr. Oillming will return to his
Strategic Air Command Base near
Columbus. Ohio and Mrs. Gillming
will remain in Salem until early
summer then join her husband in
Ohio. For going away the brida
re a whiw sheath dress, and
powder blue coat.
WILLAMIVA The Berea. gnj-p
f " LMSsV
!r VPLKTJ? cJf! 7?.
mn- """ .
names were revealed and new
r?meudr,At.,h' f?rty.Ter!
Mrs. Harold Fowler. Mrs. Lloyd
Andersn- M"- Emery Dentel
"r' ,y?.te tf6' ,rs' u,.
0 ReiUy. Mrs. Glen Magers. Mrs
B A. Temple, Mrs. Orval Kiper.
Mrs. Lawrence Baker, Mrs. Paul
Yoder, Mrs. Eldon Fendall. Mrs.
Clarence Park. Mrs. Ray Barber
and Mrs. Ethel Ray.
LINCOLN - Uacela-Sprlag Val-
l'T Home Extension unit will meet
at 10-30 at the home of Mrs. Avalt
Miller at Lincoln on Friday, Feb.
2a. Mrs. N. J. Nelke and Mrs. R
G. Hampton, project leaders, will
demonstrate yeast breads, which
n h. rv-t .i ih- fhi i
will be served at the no-host 12
o clock luncheon
At Lewis and Clark
Sororities
Announce
Pledges
By RA.MONA SAL.MINEN
Maleimaa rat-respondent
PORTLAND Tuesday was the
most exciting day of the week,
with sorority bids announced and
much rejoicing of the members
in welcoming the new pledges.
Wearing the navy and light blue .
L pledje ribbon of Delta Phi Gam
ma is Mary tlien McCleaiy ol
Dallas. Joyce Nelson, Newber;
Irefehman, and Karen Taylor. Mc
Minnvillc. are aUo wearing the
i Delta Phi ribbon along with 13
i other pledge sitters.
Salem freshman Betty Axley is
! wearing the blu and Karlet oi,
I Alpha Gamma, joining another 1
Salem girl, Lin Hunt who pledged
Ust fall.
The college choir will leave Sat
urday for their tenth annual spring
concert tour. They will start north
along the Columbia Gorgt. then
turn south towards Salt Lake City,
uiu-re they will sing in the fa
mous Salt Lake City Mormon
tabernacle. Tne choir will drive
along the shore of Lake Tahoe'
and present concerts in several of
the cities throughout southern and
cential Oregon.
T Accampaay Choir
j Barbara Mouser, Waodburn
sophomore, will make the 13-day
tour with the SO voice choir, di
! reeled by L. StanleyGlarum.
Visiting on campus this . week
has been Dr. Karl Sax, professor
of botany at Harvard University
Dr. Sax lectured on the popula
tion problem while here, spon
sored by the American Institute
of Biological Science.
Recently compiled is the fall
honor roll, with twelve students
receiving a 4.00 and M a 3.30.
Mary Ellen McCleary of Dallas
received a 3.30 as did Donald Pink
stun of Albany.
Sigma Phi Fpsilon will again
present their an.iual Honky Tonk
tor the twelfth year. Frencn quar
ter costumes are in order lor Sat
urday evening, garters for the
girls and beards and berets for
the fellows.
Faiare plan were oatliaed at
the meeting of St. Joseph's Junior
CDA group held at the home of
Miss Norma Jean Rupp. The club
will make cookies for the Chance
llor's club to earn money for a
trip and make a center piece for
the father-daughter breakfast at
China City. Plans were also told
for a weekend trip later in the
sprinu
"punched.
pig
1. 'Round
in natural
2. 'Rustic
heel in
Duplicate Bridge
Winners Named
At the regular Duplicate Bridge
party held at the Knights of Colum
bus Hall winners in the senior
group were: Mrs. Arthur Binegar,
Florence Burris, Mrs. W. E. Kim
sey, Mrs. Eugene S. Kelly. Al
Cramer, Henry Kropp. Jerry Wil
liams and William M. Harris.
I Winning in the Junior division
were Mrs. A L Elvin. Mrs. W. G.
I Rogers, Mrs Earl Rohland, Mrs.
Anneite lmluh. Mrs. John Coughell
and Mrs. Martha Harrington.
Betrothals of
Two Couples
Announced
The engagement of Miss Judith
Anderson and James Fiske was
revealed at a band party follow
ing the Willamette University band
concert Sunday evening, February
23. The members of the band were
presented with a jigsaw puzzle
which, when reconstructed, formed
a heart and contained a message
revealing the engagement. The
party was at the home of Prof,
and Mrs. Maurice W Brennen.
Miss Anderson is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Anderson
of Coquille and Mr. Fiske's par
ents are Mr. and Mrs A. R.
Fiske of Salem. Both are students
in the music school at Willamette
University.
A September wedding is
planned.
Mits Miller I Wed
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Miller art
arnouncing the engagement of
their daughter, Maurine to Ernest
Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Rader Johnson of Tacoma. The
wedding is planned for August.
Miss Miller and her fiance arc
student at Seattle Pacific Col
lege. The bride-elect is a senior
and will be teaching near Seattle
next year. She is a graduate of
North Salem High School. Mr.
.Johnson is a graduate of Lincoln
High School in Tacoma.
The Splinters voted ta eaacel
their spring fashion show due to
conflicting dates at Monday's
meeting held at the home of Miss
Kathy Buskk. Plans are now un
derway to present a fall show.
Later in the spring the Spinsters
will entertain their patronesses at
a brunch and bridge party.
Misa Ly aerie Cox was reseated
in her first piano recital Saturday
night at the home oi her instruc
tor, Mrs. Edwin J. Swartz of Jef
ferson. Mrs Cox i. the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E. Cox of
Jefferson.
k
COBBIES
by Red Cross
America's lop casual shoes in cool, com
fortable, toft 'punched pi$'. Sizes 4V
10, 4A-B widths.
Towner' wedge heel tie
color. $
11.95
slip - on wedge
natural color.
M0.95
Thit product Km no tovtfion whilivtr with th
Amorictii National ld Crow.
Mail end plibne ordcrt
WOMIM1 SHOES STREfT FIOOR
ii
ikcd
Miss Songer
Will Head
Rotanas ?
Miss Helen Songer was elected
president ol the Salem Rotanna
Club for the ensuing year at Mon
day's meeting at the home of Miss
Marjorie Walterv
Other officers serving with Miss
Songer will be THIss Mayetta Sut-
ter, first vice-president; Mrs. Vir
gil Six. second vicl-president; Miss
Irena Humphrey, secretary; and
Miss Vada Hill, treasurer. Mrs.'
Alfred Laue, Miss Alice Mathey
and Mrs. Virgil Six were appolnt-
1.79 y& printed
polished cottons
Luxurious satin-finished cottons in
striking array of florals, stripes
and geometric prints. All wash
beautifully, are crease resistant, 36-"
wide. Favorites for dresses to for-
meis.
STORI HOURS
MONDAY I FRIDAY:
9:30 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
OTHER DAYS:
9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 F. M.
!l,l.:l""":,r-",'
Weekend Visitors
STAYTON-W'eekend guests at
the Raleigh Harold home were Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Jaquet, Mike and
Jeannie Marie of Reijlon, Wash.,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harold, Vertene
and Rosana of Lacomb and Mrs.
Bill Poster, Lynda and Cyndn of
Salem. The occasion was to we1-
'some Jeannie Marie Jaquet. S
weeks old. on her first visit to her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Raleigh Harold.
ed on the Installation banquet com
mittee slated for April 9. '
Plans wera made for1 the benefit
dessert social to be given on
March 10 at Mayflower Hall.
Bridge, canasta, pinochle and bin
go will be played. Proceeds will
go to the club project, milk for
needy school children.
SPRING FABRIC SALE!
Mi. ' Uvtf jv'
)'(,' ," LS vd lJ' .'
I uK u . I
I s A
I vl
i a I
$1.69 yd. Mallinson's
easy-care prints
Decron end rayon, Arnel end
cotton, acetate, rsyon and, silk
blends in florals and geometric de
signs for casual sports wear. Hand
washable, crease resistant; 45"
wide. '
FABRIC CENTER -
- V.T.
P..X
1
Sojourners Plan Dinner
Spring flowers and yellow can
dles decorated (he Salem Woman's
Club on Thursday for the Salem
Sojtfurncrs dessert bridge party.
Mrs. Joe Ronawitz was chairman,
assisted by Mrs. P. C. Anderson,
Mrs. Orlando l Schocning, Mrs.
Krank Bishop and Mrs. Lane
Brennan.
Plans were announced for the
club's covered dish dinner on
March II at the American I -eg ion
Club. Husbands and guests of
members will attend the :3o din
ner, which will be followed by
bridge and pinochle.
The dinner committee includes
Mrs. Philip A. Johnson, Mrs. R. ('. i
Caccia. Mrs. Kenneth Cole. Mis.1
M.95 to 7.95
mill ends woolens
Mill ends of fashionable spring woolens from
the famous Stevens Mills. These are basket
weaves and textured weaves ... f II in spring's
latest tones. Both suiting and coating weights
in the assortment. 54 inches wide. Your fingers
will be eager to sew a new spring outfit.
reg. $1-$1.19 yard
Everfast cottons
Washable, fast-color, create-re-sistant
cottons in textured
weaves, border prints, florals
and unusual types. Gay inspira
tions for dresses, skirts. 36"
w,ide.
.i
reg. $1.95 yard
printed sand crepes
Hand-screened floral
al andtfi
nbotrJ)
i a c k-
tailored designs on I
light and dark b i
grounds for those im
portant "first spring
print sheaths." Textured
weave; 45" wide.
SECOND FLOOR
- '.r .
W. P. Highley. Mrs. Jack LurmV
j Icy, Mrs. Gilmore L. Decker, Mrs.
G T. Danen. Mrs. A. L. Leo
naitia and Mrs. M. A. Titus, the
latter two in charge of reserva
tions. 1 Guests and prospective members
attending Thursday's party were
I Mrs. K. W. Hurlbutt, Mrs. T. Sed
lock. Mrs. K. E. Roberson, Mrs.
S. R. Medley. Mrs. R. C. I.lnd
'grin. Mrs. W. C. Weigers. Mrs.
Neil RasmuMon, Mrs. Charles
A uck, Mrs. W. E. Purnell and
Mrs. Catherine Ely.
New members welcomed were
Mrs. W. C. Andrews, Mrs. Ken
neth Prouty, Mrs. I. B. Cate. Mrs.
A. H. Grant, Mrs. Fred Zeler,
and Mrs. Lawrence Richardson,
1 m
'1.95 yd. Burlington
bengaline faille
Heavy 6-ply bengaline faille In
popular spring shades. A fashion
favorite for suits, coats, . dusters.
45" wide.
IF - -