Dances for Fraternities Three dances are on the Wil lamette university social calen dar this week. Sigma Alpha Epsilon mem bers have planned their dance as an informal affair Friday at the chapter house. Howard Lo renz is dance chairman. Spon sors for the evening are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beal, Dean and Mrs. Robert D. Gregg, Mrs. Elizabeth Higbee. Caricatures of members will adorn the walls. Also on Friday evening will be the spring formal of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The evening will begin with a smorgasbord at 8:30 o'clock at the chapter house, the dance following to be in the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall. An ela borate tropical setting will fea ture the decorations. Ray Yo com Is to be master of cere monies for the entertainment and a special number for the program will be by Miss Edith Fairham. Larry O'Dell and others also will be featured in the musical program. Each girl attending the dance is to be presented with an orchid. Ray Yocom, Dick Unruh, Bob Skir vin, Charles Patterson, Don Benson, Cole Stevens, Roger Adams and Harry Summers are committee chairmen. Special guests for the evening will be Governor and Mrs. Douglas McKay, Miss Edith Fairham and Peter Gunnar. Sigma Chi's formal is to be Saturday evening at the chap ter house. Theme for the evening will be "Sigma Chi Album," with a Hollywood night club setting. Jack Brown, Cobert Ne vin, Bill Ross, Don Humphries, Bob Witham and Sherman Bliss are committee chairmen for the evening. Sponsors for the dance are Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gatke, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Schulze, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Derthick, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lewis, Mrs. Nan Fermin and Thomas C. Bell. Portlanders at Tea Given Here Mrs. Noah Peterson, Miss El va Peterson, Mrs. C. M. Hoeber, Mrs. Phyllis Clayton, national junior vice president, Marine Corps league auxiliary, Mrs. Lucille Williams and Mrs. Mar garet Meaney, all of Portland, motored to Salem, Sunday, to attend the tea given by Mrs. Christine Mumm at her country home in honor of Mrs. D. F. Furlough, depa rtment presi dent. Marine Corps league aux iliary, department of Oregon. Musical numbers during the af ternoon were furnished by Mrs. Noah Peterson, violinist, Miss Elva Peterson, pianist of Port land, and Mrs. Earl Pearcy of Salem. Mrs. Furlough was again honored Tuesday evening when the Salem unit Marine Corps league auxiliary entertained for her following a short business meeting of the auxiliary at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall. Miss Golda Wheeler and Mrs, Eva Rush were in charge of re freshments and social hour. Lions Auxiliary Silverton Mrs. Harry Sher wood presided at the dinner business meeting of the Lions auxiliary Monday night when 29 members were present at the Double J. Mrs. Robert Burk hart of Albany, niece of Mrs. F. M. Powell, was introduced as special guest. Mrs. Clifton Dickerson and Mrs. Walter Leisy told briefly of their recent trips. The Dick ersons were in Palm Springs, Calif., and in several other places of interest in California and Oregon. The Leisys return ed this week from a business and pleasure trip to Denver, Colo. Mrs. Sherwood named the per sonnel of two committees, Mrs V. V. Runyan and Mrs. Oscar Edlund who will supervise pur chasing gifts for ten members with perfect attendance during the unit year; and Mrs. Harry Sherwood, Mrs. Clifton Dicker son and Mrs. A. L. V. Smith who are to arrange the initiation of 20 new members at the June meeting announced to be held at the Smith Street home of the Walter Leisys. Mrs. C. E. Higinbotham will represent the auxiliary at the state convention, as one of the delegates, the remaining four to be selected later. GRAND ISLAND Compli menting Miss Olive Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Palmer of Dayton, a surprise shower party was held at the home of her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Palmer, Tuesday evening. She is member of senior class at Day ton union high school and the 14 girls of the class were invited. Miss Lola Mae Palmer was sponsor for the delightful eve ning. Miss Palmer is the bride-elect of Mr. David Hizcnritter of Sunnyslde, Ore., the date of her marriage has not been announc ed. Refreshments were served. Attending were Misses Olive Palmer, Barbara Will, Lorene Williamson, Melisa Millam, Ar lene Graver, Vonda McKinster, I.nla Rrx-khill Filn lhmin iBfjttijg,!jija.aj,iwuijiiiitiuij i Campus Clippings By DONA Someplace back along the long line of their 43 years of exist ence May Week-end activities were dampened by our Oregon brand of April showers, but why history had to repeat itself this spring was unanswerable by Manager Bob McMullen and his com mittee. The bright starlit sky over the barbecue watchers who Miss Pearson Sings With Choir Silverton Miss Lois Jean Pearson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Adolph Pearson of Kelso, Wash., and fiance of Darcld Satern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satern of Silverton, is among the large group of sing ers who are members of the Parkland- Northwestern Luther an college to appear twice in Silverton in concert, Sunday May 14, afternoon at Eugene Field auditorium, and in the evening at Immanuel Lutheran church. Miss Pearson is a soprano. The betrothal of Miss Pear son and Mr. Satern was an nounced during the past week at a social at Pacific college, Parkland, where both are stu dents, the bride-to-be, a senior. and Mr. Satern, a junior. Their wedding planned for the sum mer of 1950. Miss Pearson is to be house guest of her future parents-in-law at their country place dur ing the two days' Luther league convention when the choral group will appear. Honors Mothers Mrs. J. B. Protzman was hon ored by Hanna Rosa court, Order of the Amaranth, as the repre sentative of the mothers of the court at their regular meeting Monday evening at the Masonic temple. She was escorted to the east and presented a corsage. Mrs. Protzman was a charter member of Hanna Rosa court when it was organized in 1928 and was royal matron in 1929. Other mothers present were presented with favors. Mrs. A. E. Archibald gave a reading. Mrs. William S. Wilson, royal matron, and Don B. Fatton royal patron, presided. A report was made of the grand court reception held in Portland Saturday night in honor of Mrs. James B. Man ning, grand royal matron, and her corps of officers. Other grand court officers from Salem honored were Malcolm Mac- Donald, grand sword bearer. James B. Manning, grand mar shall, James O. Barrel!, repre sentative to Australia, Mrs. Har vey Aston, representative to Washington, and Mrs. Wm. P. Ellis, grand lecturer. It was announced that the grand royal matron would make her official visit to Angelus court, Portland, Monday night ana to Rose court. Portland. Thursday night. .Refreshments were served bv the following committee: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boock, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Archibald, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Manning. Mr. and Mrs. James Folston, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. unnton Mudd and Mrs. Milton Hartwell. CHADWICK CHAPTER. No, 3y, Order of the Eastern Star, met luesaay evening. Mrs. Ken neth Smith, representing all mothers, was escorted and hon ored in the east. May baskets were presented to every mother present. A program was presen ted by a group of Rainbow Girls. Miss Leah Case, worthy aaviser, announced the num bers. Initiated into the chapter were miss Edith Kunz, Mrs Mabel Russell, Mrs. Effie Luhrs, and Mrs. Alta Baronvick. Mr. and Mrs. Irvi,n Oehler became members by affiliation. There were many visitors from other states and various chapters in Oregon. Past ma trons to be honored at the next meeting. Refreshments were ser ved after the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Walker headed the committee in charge, assis ted by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kee- ler, Mrs. C. Ward Davis, Mrs. William W. McKinney, Mrs. Ola Miller, Mrs. Loretta Rosheim, Mrs. James H. Carlin and Mrs. J. D. Berwick. QQSDQ J -A - j mk - - IVVW s BsajTTlVJBxajsJ SJBfljBtJS PORTLAND $05 ROUND TRIP . . . $1.90 tlmi tUnl Tm DIPOT 41 N. Clnrtk St, n i-ius 1 WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY ADAMS responded so well that no class was required to clean up follow ing the lunch Friday, Thursday night gave a hopeful promise ot beautiful weather over the week end, but as Friday progressed hope diminished. The results of weeks of prac tice were displayed by the four sorority houses in Friday morn ing's Inter-sorority Sing. One group at a time the women pre sented their house, novelty and semi-classical songs until last. but by far not least in the judges' estimation, were the Delta Gammas who were pre sented with the winning trophy at Saturday s coronation. Dodging hailstones and burst ing clouds entertainers at the barbecue played to a grandstand filled with sandwich- and salad- eating students and guests. Each women s house had a short dis- play of talent of the musical or verbal variety followed by four of the Hawaiians in several numbers. Stealing the show were Bobby Meyer and Duane Duff in their interpretation of a hobo number. Sophomore-freshman compe tition following the meal was evenly divided in wins. After long heckling over the even dis tribution of men on either side of the millstream and as to whether the rope were in the middle, Queen Edith blew the starting whistle, the men gave one straining pull and the old rope gave way to both sides. After a second attempt at the tug - of - war freshmen proved successful in pulling their op ponents into the shallow stream. Sophomores had their moment of victory however when after three rounds they still held firm their possession of the greased pole. Whether they were naturals for their parts or had complete ly identified themselves with their individual parts, the audi ence at the "Their Hearts Were Young and Gay" production agreed they had never before enjoyed such a well cast play at Willamette. The naive, com pletely hilarious antics of Cor nelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough played by Sharon Currier and Colleen Schodde strengthened the gay mood of the entire week-end. When the rains persisted showing that they were with the campus for the week-end, the planning committee met follow ing Inter-fraternity Sing and de cided to hold the coronation ceremonies in the gym. With greatest of smoothness and sue cess ceremonies were carried out for umbrella-carrying stu dents and townspeople. The May Pole dance which has be come quite farcical in the past few years was presented by the junior women with poise and grace, escorted by the junior men. Although a preview of the formal dance decorations was shown Saturday afternoon dur ing the coronations, dancers were still properly impressed with the spring theme which was such a change from the winds and rains outside. A pas tel woven ceiling and draped enclosed walls combined the spring and regal themes. Queen Edith Fairham and her two princesses and their escorts en tered upon a raised platform and steps, sweeping across the gym to the throne at the oppo site corner of the room. THE NATIONAL Secretaries' association held a social meet ing, Monday night at the home of Mrs. Lonnie Hughes. Special guest for the evening was Miss Idella McCall. A short business meeting was held and a late dessert supper served. Plans were made for a rummage sale to be held May 27 and May 28. WORD has come from Hawaii that Lt. and Mrs. Robert D. Gardner have arrived at Hono lulu and will make their home there. They recently visited in Salem with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gardner. Lt. Gard ner is with the air transport command. Always 20 Flavors of delicious ICE CREAM ond for MOTHER'S DAY We Suggest Lemon Custard Pecan Krunch I-Layer Quart Brick (serves (), or an Ice Cream Pie (serves () Made of our ice cream and strawberries, beautifully decorated and sprinkled with diced roasted al monds. THE PIKE 138 South Liberty Phone l-m rip4 7 - - , y 4 n ijiVa -lit i I i 1.4 I, N4W TV1 1 yl-tM JLmmmPti V ulk. 4 v I ttumt mm Late April Bride The marriage of Mrs. Verne Esch, the former Eilene Tucker was solemnized the evening of April 22. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker, Mr. Esch the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Esch. (McEwan studio picture) Camp Fire The Jiminy Crickett Blue Birds met Monday at the home of their leader, Mrs. Frank Kolsky. They had a taffy pull and practiced songs for council fire. They also elected the fol lowing officers; Darlene Olson, president; Lauris Kolsky, vice president; Helen Boyle, secre tary; Elizabeth Horn, treasurer; Karen Friesen, scribe; Sonia Stenlund, party chairman. Gwendolyn Rollin was hostess. American Blue-Birds met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Owen Searcy, to make May bas kets and sing songs. Mrs. James Haskell's Fairy Blue Birds went on a tour through the Oregon state deaf school, Monday. Cherrian Blue Birds met Fri day at the home of their leader, Mrs. Emery Wood, to make presents to give to their moth ers on Mother's Day. Mrs. Vern Jones' Busy Blue Birds met at her home Tues day. They made invitations for HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S sensational new Complexion Colorama whatAs it? , pure silk into actions vto Introductory offer from HELENA RUBINSTEIN a month's supply of new Silk-Screen Face with every purchase of silk-tone or silk-film foundation ?or e texture-perfect skin like silk the only powder ond (oundotiont blended with pure silk. Silk-film 1.25. Silk-Tont 1.50. r.,.., ,i ... Capital Drug Store Sat and Liberty 'On the Corner' Girf News the tea which they are giving for their mothers and friends May 24 at the First Christian church. THE FIREMEN'S auxiliary had their last meeting of the sea son at the home of Mrs. Jack Johnson. Ofifcers for the ensuing year were elected. They are as follows: Mrs. Paul Phillips, president; Mrs. Jim Hall, secre tary-treasurer; Mrs. William Hunt, corresponding secretary. After the meeting games were played and refreshments served. Mrs. Donald Reinke assisted the hostess. HOPEWELL Honoring Mrs Frank Snow of McMinnville (nee Shirley Farmer) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Farmer, a recent bride, a shower was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Geisler, attended by 21. Re freshments were served. . New, scientific, compleiion-teile'd device . . pictures which of SS skin-tones is yours , . which blend of powder and foundation shodes glorify your skn. . Perfectionist Helena Rubinstein blended fabulous Silk-Tone foundation ond new Silk-Screen Face Powder. Together they give your skin a delicate new luminosity . . . veil . . . bfend your COLORTONE stay color-perfect on your skin! Powder Campus Clippings By MARILYN HILL The finishing touch was added to the Mothers' Week-end plans today as the students eagerly await the arrival of mothers from all over Oregon and many out of state places. The schedule is filled to the brim with activities to give the mothers a real idea of what college life is like and what their offspring are going through. Friday night the festivities will begin with the presentation of the modern dance recital "Sa lute to Rhythm." Sixty girls will take part in this exhibit which will climax the year's work. Also Friday evening the play, "Yea.-s Ago," will make its debut on the Oregon State stage. Both of these presentations will be given on Saturday night too. On Saturday the college will show off the various buildings to the visitors. During this open house the new dormitory, Sack ett hall, will be open for the inspection of the mothers. At 1 the annual statewide meeting of the OSC Mothers' club will be held in the Memorial Union This club now has a member ship of 3,542 women. In the aft ernoon a musical show featur ing the OSC band, the winners of the inter-fratemity sing, and a group of feature numbers. Fingers are being crossed hop ing that the weather man will co-operate with the week-end plans. Following the musical, an out door tea is scheduled for lower campus. Banquets will be held in the Memorial Union and in the various living groups Satur day evening. Last Friday night students were thrilled by the Inspiring inter-fratemity sing. Groups of 25 men from 17 fraternities showed the results of their ar dorous practice in the excel lence of the singing they pre sented. Last year's winners- Beta Theta Pi were edged out by a narrow margin Friday by the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon. No one was envious of the Judg ing staff, who really had a close decision to make. The Sig Eps winning songs were written by their song leader, Jerry Bowder, and were sung beautifully by the group. Something really new and startling was announced to the seniors last week. Three separ ate graduations will be held this year. A record number of 1541 will receive degrees this year, of which 453 are from the en gineering department. The engi neers will hold their own grad uation Sunday, June 5, at 8. The rest of the schools will be for . give her "Joy" on exquisite perfume . ... by Jean Patou, a dainty blouse a smart new handbag . . . "Hand Balm" . . Germaine Montells' silky lotion. Other Jo Ate? 260 N. High Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, May 8, 1949 T. OREGON STATE COLLEGE divided and will graduate on the next day at 10 and 2:30. Oregon State s new end coach "Bump" Elliott, has recently re turned to the campus with his bride, Peggy Lee Conrad . much to the heartbreak of many coed. Silver Tea to Be Event Saturday Saturday afternoon brings the silver tea to be given by the Wes leyan Service Guild of the Jason Lee Methodist church, in the parsonage, hours to be from 2 to 4. All ladies of the church are invited to attend. Special guests will include members and friends of the Firts Methodist Wesleyan Guild and of the Leslie Methodist Wesleyan Guild and also the ladies of the Methodist Old People's home. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Louis C. Kirby, Miss Vada Hill, Miss Lois Ohmart, and Miss Norma Shaw. Several musical numbers have been arranged, including a piano trio by Sharon Heider, Carol Hil- fiker and Marilyn Lorenz and violin numbers by Philip Blank- enship. Corsages will be presented to the oldest and the youngest mothers present. The committee in charge of the plans for the tea includes Mrs. Louise Lorenz, Mrs. Joe L. Bourne, Mrs. Elmer Boyer, Mrs. Archie Brewster, Mrs. Clifford Ellis, Mrs. Charles McCabe, Mrs. L. T. Johnson, Mrs. Gail Jones, Mrs. George Nopp and Mrs. Her man Rehfuss. Save Those Precious Hose! Hose Mending! Good nylons are expensive! Why not have your nylons mended? Have them repaired at . . . mid- DOWNSTAIRS BEYOND the realm of every day. Loveliness by Fischer . . . always a very rare and elegant sort! Original pure silk crepe slip, the entire bodice and flounce hem of lace as fragile as a whisper. A prize piece in black or white. 2-Ball Foursome Planned May 15 At the weekly day for the Sa lem Women's Golf association, Wednesday, Mrs. John Heltzel won in class A, Mrs. Reynolds' Allen for class B and Mrs. Frank Shafer for class C. . A guest at the meeting was Mrs. Willis Clark. Further plans were made for' the two-ball foursome to be played May 15. Reservations should be made with either Mrs. John Heltzel or Mrs. Conrad Paulson for either golf or din ner by May 13. n PLANNING to be in Eugene this week-end will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter KirVi, who will bt. guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Russell, former Salem residents. Mrs. Kirk as a member of the state board of the University of Oregon Mothers' clubs also will attend a meeting of the mothers Saturday at the University of Oregon. GUESTS of Mr. and Mrs. WiW, liam E. Healy for the Tillicum dance Saturday evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rossman of Portland. If Befo: V IV You St s See O Before Store, Our STORAGE! CLEANING! RESTYLING! Salem, Oregon umiuw Lola Mat Palmer. J