-WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY -
Campus Clippings
By Dona Adams
May with a bright blue sky and a full moon burst forth upon
Willamette's campus last week-end when all attention was pointed
toward the activities surrounding May Queen Margaret Allen and
her princesses, Mary East Runyan and Elaine Cloudy. In contrast
was the Bar-B-Q watch Thursday night, when jean-clad students
turned out to keep the pit fires-
burning. Playing double roles,
tired Loren Winterscheid and
Al Voigt tripped back and forth
from the roasting meat to the
gym where they were decorat
ing for the Junior Prom.
Watching the 10 Indian statu
ettes disappear from the mod
ernistic mantle of the settling,
last May's queen, Paula Smith,
attended the dramatic "Ten Lit
tle Indians" Friday evening ir
a chocolate brown suit with fish
tail back,' wide lapels and
straight skirt in the new long
length. Hat interest that evening
was created by Joyce Reeves in
her pink derby with a big satin
bow and pink netting.
Almost as soon as that bril
liant sun spread over Salem
Saturday morning, YWCA mem
bers started preparing for their
traditional May morning break
fast. With alums or house guests
1 at every table the Lausanne din
Ing room buzzed as a perpetual
line streamed in and out. Fit
ting the atmosphere of the warm
morning was Joan Thomas in a
pink and black print and large
black picture hat.
Official crowning of Queen
Margaret I was held Saturday
afternoon on the flower bedeck
ed lawn and throne in front of
Eaton hall. Preceding the queen
in the processional were black
haired Princesses Mary and
Elaine in identical marquisette
formals of green and of yellow,
After trumpet fanfare, blonde
Queen Margaret I appeared in
all her regal beauty wearing a
white satin gown with dainty
yoke of embroidery and lace,
bishop sleeves and flowing train
Strapless formals emphasized
the "May mood" of the prom
Saturday evening in fitting with
jthe pink and white lattice work
;Walls and green ceiling. Danc
ing to the music of Glen Wil
liams, Billy Grimm was a Vogue
model for fair in her short
length yellow strapless gown
with a huge bow bustle in back.
A blue and grey plaid taffeta
Iwas the choice of Joy Bushnell,
Jwhile Nancy Montgomery accen
tuated ner auDurn hair with
'strapless rust formal made with
a three-tiered skirt. Corsages of
'Cecil Brunners, Dutch iris, lilies
'of the valley, bavana and sweet-
peas added that "breath of
spring" look.
; 100th Birthday
:ls Celebrated
Mrs. Charles Burtnett, for
merly a resident of Salem, cele
brated her 100th birthday sur
rounded by relatives and
,friends in Newport Thursday,
i Among tnose present were
Mrs. Ada Petram, a daughter,
Donald Petram, a grandson, of
.Seattle; and Mr. and Mrs. P. E
Fullerton, son-in-law and
daughter of Newport, all for
merly of Salem. Many friends
called at the Newport residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton where
Mrs. Burtnett now resides to
extend congratulations.
Mrs. Burtnett was born in
Ohio in 1847, moving to Iowa
jwhen she was 10 years of age.
She came to Oregon in 1909
Jwhere she has since continuosly
resided. She is the widow of
Charles Burtnett who for i
number of years conducted i
vinegar factory on North Com
mercial street. Since the death
of her husband, Mrs. Burtnett
has made her home with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton of
Newport. She is the grand
mother of Merle Petram and
Donald Petram of Seattle, both
graduates of Salem high school
Donald was formerly connect
ed with the Ladd and Bush
Bank of this city.
.Garden Club
List Winners
' ! The club's annual spring flow
er show was held at the Thurs
day evening meeting of the
Friendly Neighbors Garden cluo
for whom Mr. and Mrs. William
Hall entertained at their home
in Boone road.
. Mrs. Homer Mcwain was
judge for the event.
Winning entrys were:
1 Living room First. Mrs. R. M.
Toler; second, Mrs. William Gard
ner; third, Mrs. G. A. Ratcliff. Cof
fee table First. Mrs. William Gard
ner; second, Mrs. William Hall;
third, Mrs. William Hall. Dining
room First. Mrs. William Sanders:
second, Mrs. R. M. Toler; third, Mrs.
Carl Gustafson. Buffet First, Mrs.
William Coon; second, Mrs. Wil
liam Coon: third. Mrs. Letty Genre.
Corsages First, Mrs. William Hall;
second, Mrs. Carl Gustafson; third,
Mrs. William Sanders. Unusual
First, Mrs. William Hall; second.
Mrs. R. H. Parks.
New officers were elected to
take office in September. They
are Mrs. William Coon, presi
dent; Mrs. Coy Minnich, vice
president; Mrs. Chester Ander
on, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Mrs. William Hall, librarian. The
last meeting of the year will be
held May 22 at the home of Mr.;.
Clarence Blundell.
I ...
! Salem Rebekah lodge will hold
initiation Monday evening, in
stead of team practice as was
announced Tuesday,
1$ Jfsz, .. A
Engaged Miss Beverly Mc
Cabe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McCabe, whose engage
ment to Harold J. Schuttpelz of
Coos Bay, has recently been an
nounced. (Hise studio, Cor
vallis) Shirley Hall
Tells Troth
Another girl adding her name
to the list of brides-elect is
Miss Shirley Jean Hall, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredig Hall,
who recently told friends of her
engagement to Robert C. War
ren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
M. Warren.
No date has been set for the
wedding. The bride-elect at
tended Salem high school and
is employed at Millers'. Her
fiance served three years in the
navy and is now attending the
University of Oregon, where
he is a freshman.
...
Chancellor to
Be AAUW Guest
Dr. Paul Packer, state chan
cellor of higher education, will
be the speaker for the luncheon
meeting of the Salem branch
AAUW, to be held at the Mar
ion hotel Saturday, May 17.
At the business meeting, elec
tion of officers for the coming
year will be held. Mrs. J. Park
er Lineberry entertained mem
bers of the AAUW board Tues
day evening with Miss Beryl
Holt as assisting hostess.
Highlight of the meeting was
the discussion of the recent na
tional convention in Dallas, Tex .
given by Mrs. John Burcham
and Mrs. Floyd L. Utter.
...
Mrs. Tracy Johnson, director
of the round table religious dis
cussion group at Oregon State
college, will be the speaker for
the annual mother and daugn
ter banquet to be given at the
First Christian church Friday
evening at 6:30 o'clock.
...
West Salem
Pair to Wed
Announced this week is the
engagement of Miss LaVerda
Rempel, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. P. C. Remple of West Sa
lem, and Clarence Harder, son
of Mrs. Katherine Harder of
West Salem.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The bride-elect attended Sa
lem high school and is now
employed at the Ladd and Bush
branch of the United States Na
tional bank.
Her fiance served in the army
during the war and is now em
ployed in Salem. The pair will
make their home in West Sa
lem. Coos Bay Host
For Board Meet
Mrs. Burton A. Myers, presi
dent of the Oregon State Medi
cal society auxiliary, will pre
side this week-end at the state
board meeting to be held In
Coos Bay. A buffet supper at
the summer home of Dr and
Mrs. Melvin Johnson will fol
low the session.
Mrs. Myers was recently elect
ed to the presidency. Going
south with her will be the im
mediate past president, Mrs. W
G. Homan of Portland.
Salem women serving as
board members during Mrs
Myer's term of office are Mrs.
Grover C. Bellinger, state pro
gram chairman; Mrs. W. Wells
Baum, state treasurer; Mrs.
Stuart Lancefield, auditor; Mrs
Horace Miller, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Carl W. Emmons,
bulletin chairman and Mrs. A. T
King, president of the Marion
Polk county medical society.
...
Mrs. George Rossman will en
tertain members of the Thurs
day club this week for a 1:15
o'clock dessert luncheon. Mrs.
Lewis Griffith and Mrs. M. B
Stegner will be assisting . host
esses. ...
Mrs. Eldon C. Barrett and her
children, Michael and Susan,
will spend the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. El
lis Aver of Olympia. They will
go up Thursday, returning on
Sunday, j
Cox Home to
Be Scene of
Benefit Tea
The gardens and home of
Mrs. Chester M. Cox. at 262
West Lincoln street, will be
scene of the silver tea for
which members of the Salem
Zonta club will entertain Wed
nesday, May 21.
Mrs. M. Theodore Madsen, Jr.,
has announced that the pro
ceeds of the affair will go to
the H e le n Yockey memorial
fund to establish a children's
unit in the proposed new Salem
General hospital.
Mrs. C. -W. Stacey, committee
coordinator, has revealed that
hours will be from three o'clock
I ST
ft
I J
(TT
Birthday Event
For E. I. Bryam
Sunday marked the gathering
of friends and family to honor
the 91st birthday anniversary
of E. I. Bryam at his country
home. Celebrated too was the
birthday of a relative. 20-year-old
Miss Nadecn Hutchinson of
Eugene.
Present for the gathering
were Miss Hutchinson, Miss
Marva Hutchinson and Donald
Brown, all of Eugene; Otis Jor
dan of Pilot Rock, Mr. and Mrs
Marvin Hutchinson of Pilot
Rock, Dr. and Mrs. George Gor
don and John of Albany, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Douglas of Canby
and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Reeher.
until 9, the tea continuing
through the dinner hour.
J. o. rcMMtr ce., inc.
SALEM, OREGON
9
Rubinoff in
Concert Tonight
A program of popular classics
will be presented Wednesday
evening at the Salem hign
school auditorium when Dave
Rubinoff, violinist, appears in
concert, sponsored by the Salem
Junior Woman's club.
Chopin's "Polanaise," Rhap
sody in Blue by Gershwin and
Clair De Lune by Debussy are
a few of the popular selections
on the program.
Tickets will be on sale at the
door and the concert begins at
8:30 o'clock.
...
The Little Garden club of Sa
lem Heights will meet with Mrs.
Paul Griebenow Thursday after
noon at one o'clock. There will
be a guest speaker.
Dressy
treet
What could please her more than a new crisp spring after
noon dress. Penney's has new arrivals almost every day.
Flowered sheers, flattering solid colors and casual washable
cottons to choose from. You'll be amazed at the wide se
lections of styles, materials and colors. Sizes 9 to 52.
498 and 5
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
vJtfaji? m a e"c' suddenly steps in front of
tjilOl a yur car are 5'0U sure you can i
CgJjW$ v) V?) to avoid accidents? If you're not sure M
f r'riJls'la? " ' Rllre ' sto11 'n nt der Bros.
a ""Vr,',iW aVe Ur ',la'us checked.
j-ji J?jLSl Be Sure . . Not Sorry
SERVING SALEM
Dresses
98
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fi
k'
Capital Journal, Salem. Ore.,
HOW FAST CAN
AND VICINITY
Wednesday, May 7, 1947 7
YOU STOP?
FOR 19 YEARS
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