Capital Women
Edited by MARIAN LOWRY FISCHER
0 Capilal Journal, Salem. Oregon, Thursday, May 12. 1949
Miss Carrico
Is Engaged
The engagement of Miss Jean
Carrico. program director lor
younger girls work in the Salem
YWCA, to William Barber of
Salem was announced Monday
evening during the dinner hour
at the Delta Gamma orority
on Willamette university camp
us.
i Miss Carrico is a junior at
Willamette. She is the daush
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Car
rico of Phoenix, Arizona, re
cently of Calgary, Alberta, Can
ada. Mr. Barber, who is a gradu
ate student at Willamette, is the
ion of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bar
ber of Salem.
i He is to study in France this
ilimmcr,
i The wedding is planned as
a1 Christmas time one.
-t The announcement Monday
was made in a May Day theme.
A May pole centered the table
with pastel streamers leading
' to the places. As each guest
pulled her streamer a scroll
came out of the May pole with
the names of the couple written
on it.
Recital at Sacred
Heart on Friday
. Students of Sacred Heart
school of music will give their
recital Friday at the school. The
program is as follows:
' Donkeydoodle, Tonner, Ed
ward Wichman. Thomas Wich
man, William Schantz, Ronald
Haener; Ave Maria, Michalek,
Junior Boys Glee; Crystal Night,
Gibb, I'll See You Again, Cow
ard, Ardis Ann Christensen
Shirley Cooney, Doris Rohland
Grace Corey; This Day Is Mine,
Ware, When I Was Seventeen,
Swedish Folk Song, voice.
Grace Corey; My Moonlight
Madonna, Fibich-Scotti, I Pass
ed By Your Window, Brahe
Lucas, Boys' Double Quartet;
Tenor I, Edward Hemann, John
Hutmacher, Tenor II, Anthony
Davcy, Robert Albrich, Bari
tone, Douglas Dougherty, David
Kropp, Bass, Thomas Lovick,
Jcre McCarthy; Carmena, Wil
son, voire, Doris Rahland; Sing
Me To Sleep, Greene, To Spring,
Grieg,. Violin, Donna Poppe,
'Cello, Thomas Lovik, Piano,
Dcloreg Koutny; Springtime,
Watkins, Russian Picnic, Enders,
Treble triad; O Divine Redeem
er, Gounod, voice, Dolores Gott
fried; Dry Bones, arr. Gearhart,
Senior Boys Glee; L'Amour-Toujours-L
'Amour, FrimI,
Love's a Merchant, Carew, The
Cecelians; Sop. I Dolores Kout
ny, Doris Rohland, Grace Corey,
Dolores Gottfried, Sop. II Shir
ley Cooney, Rosemary Dough
erty, Sharon Rothenfluch, Carol
Meier: alto, Ardis A. Christen
sen, Elizabeth Stadler, Viviene
(from "Maytime") Romberg,
Give Thanks and Sing, Harris
Gibh, Mixed voice ensemble.
Accompanists: Geroldine Kis
r, Eileen Susbauer, Viviene
Brown, Frank Lcbold.
' At MSVII.l.K The regular
meeting of auxiliary of the Gold
Star Post No. 178 was held
May 4 In City hall.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Marl
en Miller, past president of Dis
trict No. 2, were special guests
for the evening.
At the conclusion of the busi
ness meeting the post and auxi
liary met together lor refresh
ments. The next regular meeting will
be held June 1. New officers
wilt be elected and Mrs. Higgins.
state vice-president, will install
tht incoming officers. The pub
lic is invited to attend the in
stallation ceremonies.
INVITATIONS have been re
ceived by Salem friends for the
annual Matrix Table banquet to
be given by the University of
Oregon chapter of Thcta Sigma
Phi on Thursday evening, May
IB. at the Eugene hold.
Mrs. Dorolhy Carew, former
ly finance writer with the Asso
ciated Press In New York City,
Is to be the guest speaker. The
formal dinner will be at the Eu
gene hotel.
To Senior Ball
Governor and Mrs. Douglas
McKay, G. Frederick Chambers.
member of the state board of
higher education, and Mrs.
Chambers will be among guests
attending the senior ball at Ore
bon State college, Friday evening.
The McKays' younger daugh
ter, Miss Mary Lou McKay, is a
member of the OSC senior class.
Heitz-Golder
Rites May 24
The marriage of Sabina
Colder, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Salsbery of Oak
Grove, to Charles T. Heitz of
Salem was solemnized the aft
ernoon of Sunday, April 24.
The service was solemnized at
3 o'clock in the First Congre
gational church here, the Rev
Seth R. Huntington officiating.
The bride wore a pale pink
nylon lace gown with a headress
of the same material and her
flowers were a bouquet of pink
tulips and lilies of the valley
Mrs. Lee Barnes of Milwaukie
was matron of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Anna
Andersen of Oak Grove, Mrs.
Doris Sager and Mrs. Elsie
Hally of Portland. The four at
tendants wore gowns in pastel
colors, green, yellow, aqua and
orchid. Their flowers were mix
ed bouquets of spring flowers.
Young Miss Claudia Jones
was flower girl, wearing a pas
tel blue frock and carrying a
basket of rose petals.
Harold Tilden of Woodburn
was best man and the ushers
were Mannie Morris, Glen
Wyatt and William Knight.
The reception following was
In the church parlors, Mrs. L.
C. Frederickson, Mrs. L. G.
Bragg, Miss Peggy Bragg and
Mrs. Kenneth Eseh assisting.
For traveling the bride wore
an aqua suit with white acces
sories and corsage of orchids.
Following a trip south the
couple are at home in Salem.
DAYTON The Past Presi
dent's club of American Tallinn
auxiliary met Monday afternoon
in ine nome or Mrs. Dale Fow
ler on Grand Island. The meet
ing was presided over by Mrs.
Blanche Rufener. This unc lh
last meeting until fall. Election
or officers was held as follows:
Mrs. Milt Murphy, president;
Mrs. Flovd Willert. vi.nn,L
dent; Mrs. Dale Fowler, secre
tary - treasurer. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
AT THE ffolf riav fnr thm n.u
Knoll Ladies Golf club, Wed
nesday, Mrs. Eldon Vaughn
and Mn w A nit 4it in...
number of putts. Luncheon was
served atter the play.
Plans were talked over for
the two-ball foursome event to
or. given May 22.
BPWs Open
Convention
The next three days are busy
ones for the members of the
Salem Business and Profession
al Women's club during which
time they will be hostesses to
the 28th annual state conven
ion of the Oregon Federation
of Busiess and Professional Wo
men's clubs Mrs. Arthur Wed
dle of the Salem club is the state
president and will preside dur
ing the three-day event.
Events begin Friday with a
state executive board luncheon
at noon in the Senator hotel,
the board session following and
an informal tea during the aft
ernoon for the board members.
Judge Sarah T. Hughes of Dal
las, Texas, first vice-president
of the national federation, is to
arrive Friday afternoon to be
the official representative from
the national federation at the
convention.
Friday evening brings the
Gypsy dinner at the Chamber
of Commerce for delegates and
visitors, followed by the annual
convention fun session to be
staged in the Salem armory.
Business sessions for the con
vention will be held through
out Saturday morning in the
First Methodist church. The
luncheon will be at noon at the
church as an international pro
gram event.
Vice Admiral Thomas L.
Gatch, Portland, former Salem
resident and a hero of the last
war, will be guest speaker.
Business sessions for the conven
tion will continue through Sat
urday afternoon.
The formal banquet honoring
Judge Hughes will be Friday
evening, at the Marion hotel and
at the American Legion club.
The program following will be
at 8 p.m. in the armory with
Judge Hughes as speaker.
The convention concludes
Sunday morning with a break
fast at 8:45 o clock in the Marion
hotel, featuring installation of
officers.
End Dance Season
Monday Night Dancing club
closed its season of dances last
evening with a party in the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars hall. A
large number of members and
guests attended.
The group made plans for a
picnic on July 12 when new of
ficers for next year will be
elected.
MRS. GUSSIE SHAW, new
guardian Neighbor, will preside
at a formal meeting of Neigh
bors of Woodcraft, Friday eve
ning at the Woman's clubhouse,
460 North Cottage street, hon
oring all mothers. Following th
program refreshments will be
served.
IS PORTLAND Thursday for
luncheon honoring General
Mark W. Clark, who was there
for the day to open the outdoor
army and air force outdoor ex
hibition, and Mrs. Clark, were
Governor and Mrs. Douglas Mc
Kay, also Major General and
Mrs. Thomas E. Ruea. The
luncheon was at Holladay Park
M
Wed Recently Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Hamby were mar
ried recently, the bride being 'the former Evelyn Shimondle.
(Jesten-Miller studio picture)
f" WILLAMETTE
Campus Clippings university
By DONA ADAMS
For any coed trying to get in a pre-midnight nap Monday eve
ning all was in vain. She had only to settle down when the sound
of a brass band or men's voices from below the sleeping porch
startled her into the realization that this was election week at
W. U. and the ingenuity of campaign managers went to almost any
lengths. At dinner she could
not even be free from the ideas
because paper napkins had been
stamped with one candidate's
name, pamphlets about another
were at each place setting and
during the meal a box of candy
chews had arrived from another
ASWU prexy aspirant. Mid
night serenades varied from
the singing of Willamette songs
by the Betas for their presiden
tial nominee to the Phi Delt
complete vaudeville show from
a flare lighted truck which in
cluded everything from band
orchestrations to novelty dance
numbers. Sigma Chis also join
ed the serenading with clever
parodies about each of their
candidates running in the elec
tions. .
Posters and signs of all
shapes, colors and caricatures
urge voters to support one of
the many candidates vieing for
class representative, ASWU sec
retary, second vice president,
first vice president or president,
Each of the four fraternities is
running men for the latter of
fice this year. Candidates are
Ray McCoy, Al McMullen,
Chuck Patterson and R u s s
Tripp. The sixteen contestants
for the four student body posts
with their introducers spent
more than an hour and a half
in Tuesday's chapel presenting
their platforms and experience
for the respective jobs, inter
spersed, of course, with the
usual number of so-called hum
orous stories and jokes of
which they just "happened to
be reminded." Polls in Eaton
hall and the Cat opened follow
ing the political speeches and
voting continued through Wed
nesday afternoon until 4 o'clock
when votes were counted to de
termine next year's student gov
ernment officials.
The long awaited spring at
mosphere has caused social
events to give way to beach par
ties and picnics. Last week-end
was the beginning of a month's
series of such events with the
Betas and Indeps scheduling
their outings for last Saturday.
The weather did not completely
play fair with the groups, but
they nevertheless had exhaust
ing days of hiking, eating and
surf wading. The Sigs plan their
beach . trip for this .week-end,
blue skies prevailing.
Campus Clippings
OREGON STATE
COLLEGE
By MARILYN HILL
The colorful rhododendrons along the Memorial Union blossom
ed out in their full glory to greet the 900 Oregon State mothers,
who visited the campus last week-end. The three days were packed
full of events which gave the mothers a view of the campus and a
taste of the life leaving most of them completely worn out
but happy.
At the Mothers' club meeting
Saturday morning, Mrs. O. I.
Paulson, Salem, was elected
president of the Oregon State
Mothers. Mrs. Paulson served
as vice president last year.
David Rubinoff, concert vio
linist, and David Valequez, con
cert pianist, performed in the
men's gymnasium Tuesday
night at a special concert spon
sored by the Corvallis Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Rubin
off, playing his famous Stradi
varius violin, was highly receiv
ed by the crowded house of stu
dents and townspeople. Music
composed by himself combined
with the music of the great mas
ters was featured. His "Fiddjin'
the Fiddle," was the first violin
jazz solo in America; Cole Por
ter s "Don't Fence Me In," was
played in nine different man
ners symphonic, Strauss waltz,
rhumba, Scotland, Ireland, Pal
estine, Russia, John Phillip
Sousa, and boggie woggie. The
Warsaw Concerto" was tran
scribed by Rubinoff as the War
saw he knew when he received
his doctor of music degree there
at the age of 14.
Along the honor line Salem's
Mary Massee received the hieh-
est honor awarded the college
women when she was tapped
for Mortar Board, senior wo
men's honorary, last Wednes
day. Mary has been active in
campus activities since she en
tered college and is well deserv
ing of the honor. In the recent
appointment of new editors and
managers of the college publica
tions, Nancy Buren was an
nounced as the new manager of
the Oregon State Beaver, the
school yearbook.
Dr. T. Z. Koo, eminent Chi
nese Christian leader, was on
the campus two days this week
with a full schedule of meetings,
forums and dinners planned for
talking to the students about
problems in China, the new
world organization, and spirit
ual foundations of life. Dr. Koo
has been secretary of the World
Student Christian federation for
14 years and was the Chinese
delegate to the United Nations
conference in San Francisco.
Oregon State's mammouth
basketball palace, resembling
the inverted hull of a huge ship
is rapidly becoming a landmark
on the campus. The giant struc
ture, nearly 60 per cent com
plete, has enough room to turn
a B-17 bomber around with
room to spare. One of the pa-
villlon's unique features is that
the length of the floor lies per
pendicular to the length of the
building.
High school seniors will have
their turn to visit the campus
on May 20, 21 and 22, when the
entire campus will be ready and
waiting their arrival. Commit
tees are in the process of shap
ing the final plans to give the
seniors a real idea of what Ore
gon State is like.
Birthdays at
McCargar Home
Elizabeth and Larry McCar
gar, children of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald McCargar, are being
honored at birthday parties this
week.
Elizabeth's party was this
afternoon, her third anniver
sary. Guests included the little
girl s grandmothers, Mrs. George
Lawrence of Portland and Mrs.
McCargar; Bobby Schmidt,
Timmy Heltzel, Mary and Joan
Griffith, Bobby and Barbara
Keudell, Laura and Ha r ter de
Weese, Cathy Allen, Marilyn
Miller, Sarah and Timy Kingan
of Lebanon, Carolyn and Cath
eryn Stadter, Margaret Lance
field, Janet Griffin and Larry
McCargar.
Larry's eighth birthday will be
Friday and guests for his party
will include the two grand
mothers, also Gregory Stadter,
Bucky Schmidt, Bill Brown,
Randy de Weese, Larry Morgan,
David Taylor, Neil Lancefield,
Douglas Hamilton, Tommy Helt
zel, Tommy Dunham, Arthur
Erickson, Jim Heltzel, Bill
Crandall and John Gibbens.
Initial plans for next year's
publications were made the lat
ter part of last week at least
to the naming of editors for the
various publications. It is an all
women group for next year with
LuDene Hargrave as Wallulah
editor, Ellen Montague as editor
of the Collegian, Margaret At
wood editing the students guide
and Janet Stark as Rock Bible
editor. Something new m the
line of publications for the cam
pus is the humor magazine edit
ed by Russ Tripp and Don Car
penter which m scheduled to
come off the press some time
this week with its pioneer edi
tion.
MISS SUSAN FAHERTY was
in Portland through Thursday,
consulting American Red Cross
officials there.
a free hUyOaJ' I make-up lesser
deal wanders far III
Does your fact live up to your clothes these days'
Or isn't your make-up co-ordinoted os completely
os your sustume? It's so easy to be guided to
greater loveliness, when you meet Miss Judith
Judd, well-known Beauty Consultant from the
famous Richard Hudnut Fifth Avenue Salon!
She'll be here all week to advise you on subtle
moke-up, scrupulous skin-care, special hair
hinti. She'll be glad to give
you on individual . . . per
sonalized . , . make-up les
son thot makes the most of
your charms. Telephone for
your appointment now!
fXr4f With STrrf
PwBerry purchase of 1.00
or more, mere's a gift o(
waiting for you I
Capita I Drug Store
rate at liberty
"On the Corner"
doteable - baitable
PAT
n
... a smooth cloche of iisonette
smooth on the eyes smooth on the
pockelbook so-o smooth for the
whole summer through.
5
Just one of many chie styles in summer straws,
silks, and felts to be found ot our HAT IAR
priced from only
2.98 to 6.98
Millet A
MILLINERY
SECOND
FLOOR
14th Anniversary
Storevide Sale
Reg.
3995
Re9.
9.95
COATS
$19
$39
Reg.
49.95
Re9.
79.95
$29
$49
Re,.
39.95
Reg.
49.95
SUITS
tio Re
J7 49.95
MY 79.95
$29
$49
FORMALS
$10
$15
$19
One group
Val. to 22.95
One Group
Val. if 29.95
One Group
Val. to 19.91
DRESSES
Better Dresses far Casual and Afternoon
Wear. Famous Labels. Sisea f to 15, 19 to
24.
$io a $15
$13 keHi". $19
Others up to 49.95
1 Group
Reg. 19.95
1 Group
Reg. 24.95
WEDDINS SOWNS
One Group
Val,
One Croup
Val,
59.95
oup $e)Q
(9.95
ACCESSORIES
CLOVES!
Fownea Nationally Advertises!
Gloves Reg.
up to 1.59
HANKIES!
Reg. 1.15
Acme Mother's
Day Gift
PURSES!
One Group Fine Leather Purses
Leather lined. VaL to 15.99
(Plus tax)
JEWELRY!
Earrings - Pina -. Bracelet
Necklaces.
Val. to 19 99 (plus tax)
FAMOUS BRANDS HOSIERY
Reg. 1.95
45 only.
Reg. 4.00 .
21 only.
Reg. 8.00 .
14 only.
Reg. 11.00
LINGERIE
SLIPS!
Reg. 4.91
Famous Irene"
GOWNS!
lua Swan
Reg. 4.91 ..
69c
85c
100
99c
C ATA LIN A SWEATER SPECIALS
3.99
4.99
6 99
2.99
2.49
14 only.
Rog. 13.00
11 Only Cashmeres
Reg.
17 00
888
12 88
14TH ANNIVERSARY "DOLLAR S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-R"
For. ... I
Slips
Kef. 2.95
Bed
Jackets
Rer. 1.59
Play Suits
Ret. 7.91
Shorts
Ret. T.9I
Brassieres
Rer. 1.59
For $2
Slacks '
Rer- (.91
Blouses
Ret. to 1.91
Shorts
Ref. to 1.91
Play Suits
Rer. l.ll
Slips
Rer. to 7.91
F.,....$3
Slacks
Rer. 7.91
Blouses
Rer. to 1.91
Dresses .
Rer. to 19.15
Gantner
Swim
Suits
Rer. (.91
$4
For.
Blouses
Val. to 19.15
Play Suits
Val. to 19.91
Slacks
Rer. 1.91
Gantner
Swim
Suits
Rer. 1.11
For.... J
Dresses
Val. to 14.75
Play Suits
val. to 14.91
Pedal
Pushers
Rer. 14.91
Blouses
Val. t0 11.11
Gantner
Swim
Suits
Re. 19.91
$6
For.
Gantner
Swim
Suits
Rer. 12.91
Blouses
Pare Silk
Val. to 14.91
Dresses
VaL to 24.95
Play Suits
Val. to 19.91
ON SALE IN THE DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT
MILLINERY
BETTER HATS
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED
All sales final
No areditt, refunds er exchangee
BRASSIERES!
Reg. up to 2.50 . . .
1.00
BLUE SWAN PANTIES!
Reg. 1.2S 50C Ktg.1.50 75C
Limit 4 to Customer .
Court at Liberty
1
r