.Miss Morgan
To Be Wed
In Summer
A college romance of Interest
to many frlendi In Salem wai
revealed recently, when Miu
Mary Morgan, only daughter of
Mr. and Mri. Ralph L. Morgan,
Salem, announced her engage
ment to Donald DeLlile, ion of
Mr. and Mrt, DeLlsle of Aih
land, Oregon, at Ann Judion
house at the University of Ore
gon In Eugene.
The traditional fire alarm was
given and the news was told at
fireside announcement party.
Red and white and carnations,
house colors and flower, featur
ed the decorations.
' The white cake was decorated
with candy red hearts with the
names, Mary and Don, inscrib
ed upon them. Heart-shaped
booklets, cleverly ' Illustrated,
were passed.
Miss Morgan, a graduate of
Salem schools, is a sophomore
at the University of Oregon.
Mr. DeLisle, a graduate of Ash
land schools, is a senior at the
University of Oregon. He served
with the medical corps in the
v. a. navy overseas.
The wedding will take place
In early autumn.
tight and Forty
Meeting Reported
The Marion County Eight et
Forty meetine was held Wednea.
day in Stayton at the home of
Mrs. Marry Humphreys. A no
host dinner was enjoyed follow
ed by the business meeting pre
sided over by Mrs. Earl T. An
dresen. The occasion was a school
davs dress-un nartv Mn Mam
Pearce won a prize for being the
Desi oressea schol girl and Mrs.
Earl Andresen tor the he rfr.
ed boy. Under new business It
was votea 10 place a wreath on
the War Mothers monument on
the Marion county courthouse
lawn Memorial day. A donation
was made to assist in the depart
mental project of providing ne
cessities for the children at the
Siletz Indian reservation.
On June 15 a formal initiation
of new members will h hM i
the Mayflower hall, convening at
a o ciocx. Also elections of new
officers will take place. Mrs. W.
O. Green and Mrs. Ben fcnon.
sting will have charge of the re-
iresnmeni hour following the
meeting.
Those attending the May meet
ing were Mrs. Earl T iniinui,
Mrs. Jennie Bartlett, Mrs. Albert
C. Gragg, Mrs. W. O. Green, Mrs.
Ben Kuensting, Mrs. Fred Lucht,
ivirs. mem rearce, Mrs. Austin H.
Wilson, Mrs. H. H. Henry, Mrs.
Mae Heggie, Mrs. Walter G. Mil
ler, Mrs. Byron Lleuallen, Mrs.
Beryl Porter Mrs. Frank Zinn,
and the hostess, Mrs. Harry
Humphreys.
MeKINLET SCHOOL Moth
ers' club met this past Tuesday
evening. Miss Joyce Joslyn
executive secretary of the Men
tal Hygiene association, talked
to the group. This was the last
meeting of the group until fall
The mothers voted to assist
with a refreshments booth at the
school spring festival, Friday
MRS. JOHN POWELL was
hostess at her home in Turner
Thursday at a luncheon and
bridge party for a group of Sa
lem friends.
If n
Wed Recently Mrs. Charles
T. Heitz, the former Sabina
Golder, was married April 24
at a ceremony in the First
Congregational church here.
The couple are at home in Sa
lem. (McEwan studio picture)
Campus Clippings
OREGON STATE
COLLEGE
By MARILYN HILL
Goldenweds Are
Honored by Group
Hopewell Complimenting
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gilchrist,
on their SOth wedding anniver
sary, relatives and friends enter
tained at the social room of the
Hopewell United Brethren
church from 8 to 10 o'clock Tues
day evening. They were married
in Ainsworth, Neb., May 17,
1899.
More than 80 relatives and
friends were present with others
calling by telephone or sending
cards and letters. The greetings
from the farthest point were
from their eldest son and his
family at Ainsworth, Neb.
Mrs. Gilchrist wore a gown of
aqua blue and a corsage of pink
rosebuds a gift from her hus
band. The gold and white color
scheme was carried out in the
room and refreshments.
Appearing on a short program
of readings, vocal and instrumen
tal music were Mrs. Joe Beaty,
Mrs. Richard Jones, vocal duet;
Miss Marcena Dale Fowler,
piano sold; Robert Gilchrist,
vocal solo; Mrs. Ross Rogers,
reading; Carl Hershel, prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrist are
members of the Congregational
church at Ainsworth, Neb., but
both are ardent supporters of the
local church and both teach
classes in the Sunday school. She
is member of the Ladies Aid. He
is 74 and she is 68. They came
from Ainsworth and settled in
the Wheatland district seven
years ago and moved to Hope
well last winter.
Mrs. Owne Pearse received the
guests. Mrs. Robert Gilchrist had
charge of the guest book. Mrs.
Joe Beaty had charge of the pro
gram. Mrs John Geisler recelv-
ed the gifts and John Geisler
made the presentation.
Mrs. Ernest Fernaw of Salem
cut the four tier decorated wedd
ing cake after the couple cut the
first slice. A family dinner for
relatives was served at the home.
They are parents of five chil
dren, three sons and two daugh
ters. All were present except the
aldest son, Frazier Gilchrist and
his family. The children present
were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gil
christ, Roberta and Morris of
Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gilchrist of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Angus Cameron, Marcia
and Gregg of Eugene; Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Fernaw, Marion and
Catherine of Salem. Mrs Jennie
Belle Kring of Woodburn, a sis
ter of Mrs. Gilchrist, also attended.
High school guests are being welcomed to the campus this
week-end for two days packed with activities. On Friday night
the Associated Women Students present their annual carnival
with all of the women's living organizationa holding concessions
in the armory. Following the carnival guests will be entertained
at the traditional midnight show.-
On Saturday, the day when all
students move up a class, fresh
men women will rid themselves
of the green ribbons that they
have worn every Wednesday all
year. After the burnlng-of-the-green
they will officially be
sophomores. A car rally will
take the crowd to the scene of
the rook-sophomore tug-o-war,
which will be held over the mill
race this year. From there
everyone will meet on lower
campus for a program of student
talent. Saturday night a big
dance will be held for the guests.
Sunday will be the time for
church, dinners, and swimming
if the weather permits.
Breakfast Due
Graduating senior women will
be honored at an annual break
fast given by the Oregon State
chapter of the American Asso
ciation of University Women
this Saturday In the tea room
of the Memorial Union. This is
an annual farewell to the women
and is eagerly anticipated by
them.
Approximately 1S00 persons
danced to the music of Eddie
Fitzpatrick at the senior ball
"Forty-niners' Farewell" last
Friday night. The theme of the
ball was carried out on murals
covering the walls of the Mem
orial Union ballroom. Murals in
cluded life sized, old-time can
can girls, a street scene of an old
California mining town, and a
covered wagon heading into the
golden sunset. The little ball
room was transformed into
bar with the traditional "park
your guns" signs painted above
the bar. Cactus plants and ferns
were scattered throughout the
ballroom.
'Hamlet," William Shake
speare's immortal tragedy, was
presented to the "students in
the form of the academy-award
winning screen production. The
155 minute film was eagerly
awaited by the students who
went away raving about the
presentation.
Initiations Reported
Patrick Bond, son of Mr. and
SPECIAL- OFFER
w W XT-Tin- r-r,
o'clock. J
INTROOHCINVnl If J
Spoons In the correct size for
afternoon tea, ice-cream, and many
desserts. They're perfect gifts or
prizes! A limited of cr, so bay
Mrs. Millard Pekar. was recent
ly Initiated into National Col
legiate Players, a national dra
matic honorary, and Mask and
Dagger, the college honorary.
Mary Elizabeth Reinhart was
tapped for the honor society for
women In business, Phi Chi
Theta. Omicron Nu, home eco
nomics honorary, initiated Mary
Massee, who was also elected
secretary of the group. In the
field of education Janet Miller
was initiated into Kappa Delta
Pi, education honor group.
Golf Event
The Oak Knoll Ladies' Golf
club members were hostesses to
the Riverwood club near Mc
Minnvllle at their meeting,
Wednesday.
Low net for the Riverwood
women went to Mrs. Shirley
Welch and Mrs. Mary Work
man, runner-up; and to the Oak
Knoll ladies, first went to Mrs.
Jack Eakin and Mrs. Paul Wish
art as runner-up.
About 40 were present for the
day. Luncheon was served.
The Oak Knoll ladies made
plans for a two-ball foursome
event, starting at 3 p.m. Sunday
next, dinner to follow the play.
MEMBERS of the Ave Maria
Study club met at the home of
Mrs. Esther Elder, Wednesday
evening, and entertained the
other ladies of St. Joseph's
church who reside in the Salem
Heights-Liberty district. Follow
ing a no-host dinner the last
study hour followed after which
the evening was spent in con
versation and making acquaintances.
Attending the meeting were
Mesdames Rosa Staab, Lilas
Friary, Eleanor Beigler, Carrie
Fitzpatrick, Regina Rupp, Beth
Beigler, Louise Vanek, Ida Roth
weiler, Ryllis Linday, Irene
Cavell. Shirley Balloun. Eliza
beth Maxwell. Mary Bina, Syl
via Boaz, Edith Riley, Mary
Hrubetz, Barbara Lovcik, Gladys
Hannabrink and the . hostess
Esther Edler.
Play the
RCA VICTOR SYSTEM
of recorded music at
HEIDER'S
rii
RCA Victor 9JY
95
24
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For the first time a record and automatic
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A new kind of record first to World's fastest record changer
be distortion-free over 100 plays up to 10 records
of playing surface. automatically.
7-inch non-breakable record Surest, easiest operating sys
can play as long as ordinary tern ever.
LMnch. Records and albums It Into
COSTS MUCH LESS. an ordinary bookshelf.
The modem, inexpensive way
to enjoy recorded music
The new RCA Victor system of
recorded music offers moreadvan
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other type of record or record
playing equipment ever designed
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The non-breakable vinyl pla.Mle
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The ere RCA Victor system ta a and equipment mean real savings,
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RCA Victor EYI
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3995
Cipltal Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, May 10, 194 7
H. i art irihasSjamaWeVAl
Si
SATURDAY
IS THE LAST DAY OF DOLLAR DAYS
ALE! NYLON!
Reg. 11.15 ft. Famous
brands nylon hose. Sum
mer shades . . . aheersl
All siees. 1.0 pair! MAIN
FLOOR.
HAND HAMMERED
ALUMINUM
Newt For gifts! Permanent
finished aluminum. Salt
and pepper shakers. I la
gift box for 11.00. Gift
shop, MAIN FLOOR.
MUNSINGWEAR
RAYON PANTIES
Sizes I to T. Lace trim
med briefs! In blue, white,
maize. 11.00 pair. 2ND
FLOOR.
WOMEN'8
SUMMER GLOVES
Reg. 12.00! Fine quality
fabric gloves In white and
colors. All sizes. MAIN
FLOOR, 11.00.
WOMEN'S
COIN PURSES
V
Genuine leather in brown,
black, red and green.
MAIN FLOOR. 11.00 ea.
CONTACT
PRINTING PAPER
IVixSVi Inches and 14
by 4V Inches. Camera
lept., MAIN FLOOR. 1
for 11.00.
COLOGNE
Reg. 11.00. Dermetics hand
lotion and
f 1.00 each.
creme sachet.
MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS
Reg. I3.S0 all wool! Stand
ard brands. All sizes,
wanted shades and styles.
11.00 each.
BRASSIERES
Reg. 12.00! Rayon jersey
bras for Juniors. White,
aqua, tearose, yellow. 1.00
each. 2nd floor CORSET
SHOP.
MEN'S, BOYS',
ODDS, ENDS
Furnishings! Reg. ta 11.001
Sport shirts, play shorts,
tee-shirts, etc., etc. Choice,
11.00 each.
MEN'S NECKTIES
Keg. 11.50! Choose now for
Dad's Dayl Many fine pat
terns. 11.00 each.
Sale of coitume
jewelry eo $1
Pilow tick coven $1
Rayon napkins . . 2 for $1
Rayon note
Downstairs . . .2 prs. (1
Rayon pontics
Downstairs ... 2 for $1
Marquitete panels 2 for $1
Crochet cotton 4 tkoint $1
Boby dresses
Stamped emb $1
Pure linen handk's.
Emb 3 for $
Candy fruit straws
pkg for $
Kiddies candy box
reg. 49c 3 for $1
Kiddie's chuck
wogon 3 for $ 1
Condy smilt sticks
Pko 2 for $
DOLLAR DAYS ONLY!
MEN'S
HANDKERCHIEFS
White eetton, wide hems,
uy your summer's svpply
new, I for 11.00,
PRINTS . . . PERCALES
Mf. TOe yd.! Printed, plain,
striped ehambrays. I yards
far 11.00.
PRINTED
SHEER WOOLS
Reg. 11.70 yd. For your
summer skirts, suits,
dresses. 11.00 yard.
GIRLS'
RAYON PANTIES
Reg. 75e! Tailored or lace
trimmed. Sizes t to .
White or tearose. DOWN
STAIRS. 1 for 11.00.
CORDETTE FOR
CROCHETING
125-yard spools. Navy blue
only. DOWNSTAIRS. 1
for 11.00.
CRETONNES, GLO
SHEENE, HOME.
SPUNS, CHINTZ
Reg. 11.50! For your new
drapes and curtains, save)
New 11 yd. DOWNSTAIRS.
ALUMINUM WARES
Reg. to M.I0I Pots, pans,
kettles, percolators, etc.
Bach 11. DOWNSTAIRS.
WOMEN'S
RAYON PANTIES
Reg. 4c! White and pastel
shades. All sizes. Lace
trimmed. DOWNSTAIRS.
1 for 11.00.
KITCHEN
TOWEL8, lTxSl
Reg. lOe each! While and
colored stripe borders. Al
so pis ids m wanted colors.
DOWNSTAIRS. lac II.
LAMP SHADES
Values ta 10.00! Furniture
floor offers these for Dol
lar Days. A great bargain!
Take elevator to 2rd
FLOOR. Choice, 11.10.
RUSSELL STOVER
CANDIES
Thnxe dolicinus honey
straws packaged for your
parties, gift, etc. Dollar
Day special, 4 akss. 11.00.
V7 LK3
DOLLAR DAY
GIFTS
Glna tompotes with C4
chrome stems . . . A
Pottery oream and C4
-A
Popular
ugnr . . . aet
Framed pictures.
luhjecti.
(Regular $3.05)
subjects. C4
Autograph books. Get
ready for the big auto-
graph
season
.... 2 for $1
$
$
you need now.
GIFT SHOP,
MAIN FLOOR
STEVENS & SON
1M STATE STREET
y liv
i'ESLEY BLDO.
tt