' ;v."i
-it
Tompkins-Jackson Rites
Solemnized in Raymond
Miss Alice Madge Jackson, Salem, daughter of Mri. Ruth E.
Jackson of Raymond, Wash and Melvin L. Jackson of San Fran
cisco, was married September 24 to Raymond L. Tompkins,
son of Mrs. Gale Ellis of Salem. The wedding took place at an
evening ceremony at 8 o'clock In the First Presbyterian church
Raymond, the Rev. John G.'
To Wed Soon Miss Shirley Louise Starke, above, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Starkt of Salem, Is to be wed In Oc
tober at Fresno, Calif., to David O'Dea of Wichita, Kansas.
Mr. O'Dea Is on the faculty at California State college at
Fresno.
Campus Clippings
By MARILYN HILL
OREGON STATE
COLLEGE
Familiar sounds of the
whistles blowing between class
es are one of the certain signs
that school Is on its way again.
Orientation of freshmen and
new students filled the program
last week with a taste of every
type of college life for the be
ginners. The week was planned
to keep everyone from being
tired, yet the extent of the tests,
picnics, lectures, convos, and
dances have taken the glow out
of many faces.
Sorority and fraternity mem
bers have also been busy with
selection of new members. The
men finished their rushing this
week with the names of several
Salem lads now added to the
Greek roster. Ray Dvorak is
pledging Alpha Tau Omega;
George Error, Kappa Sigma:
John Day, Kappa Sigma; Dick
Tandy and John Fritz, Phi Sig
ma Kappa; Don Young. Sigma
Phi Epsilon. Sorority rushing
will end on Friday night with
the pledging ceremonies in the
various houses.
Registration for the fall term
passed the 6400 mark on Mon
day, faking the expected total
of 6700 fall short of the 7059
enrolled last year. Veteran en
rollment Is down 26 per cent.
The 1800 seniors now in school
should break all previous gradu
ation records if the entire group
should graduate. However, other
classes have decreased in size.
But the woman shortage is still
very evident with the ratio now
standing at S.1S men in attend
ance for every woman.
Construction is one of the
main happenings in Corvallis
this season. The new pavilion
is nearing completion and plans
for the new stadium are com
ing Into reality. Two sororities,
which started on the campus
during the war, have finally
been able to secure the materials
to build their houses. Also
many of the Corvallis streets
running through the campus
have been widened.
Sophomore Sharon Langdon
is back on - the campus again
after ruling over the three-day
football festival at Berkeley last
week! Sharon was selected as
Oregon State's Miss Football by
the team last year and was
named Miss Football of 1949
over nine other western univer
sity coeds.
Students will leave the cam
pus this week-end for Portland
where they will see the Oregon
State - University of California
football game. A huge rally
will be held in down town Port
land, Friday night, before the
game.
Iin
Williams officiating.
White gladioluses and candle
light decorated the church for
the service. Lighting the tap
ers were Miss -Dolores Jackson
and Miss Irene Jackson, sisters
of the bride, both wearing yel
low organdy gowns with match
ing hats. For the music, Miss
Vera Seawalt sang and Mrs.
George Askegaard played the
organ.
Earl Grant Jackson gave his
sister in marriage. The bride
wore a white slipper satin gown.
! designed with nylon yoke and
brocaded bodice. The finger
tip veil was arranged in coronet
! style. The bride carried a pray
er book belonging to her mother
and the one used by a sister.
Mrs. J. Russell Andall, at her
wedding. Pink rosebuds with
streamers were arranged on the
book.
Mrs. Robert Forrest Beck, sis
ter of the bride, was honor at
tendant, wearing a pink dotted
Swiss organdy dress made with
scalloped neckline and a bustle
in the back. With the dress she
wore a matching hat and for her
flowers carried a colonial bou
quet of daisies.
Mrs. Merle D. Hall and Mrs.
Conrad R. Habersetzer were the
bridesmaids, Mrs. Hall in a
green dotted Swiss dress with
matching hat, Mrs. Habersetzer
in an orchid one of the same
style and with matching hat.
Both carried colonial bouquets of
daisies.
Marcia Habersetzer was the
flower girl. She wore a white
dotted Swiss frock, similar In
style to those of the bride's at
tendants, and she carried a satin
basket of begonias.
Robert Tompkins, brother of
tne Driaegroom, was best man.
Ushering were L. Nelson Jack
son and Robert Forrest Beck.
The reception was held In the
church parlors. Mrs. Robert I home in Salem after October
Tompcins cut The bride's cake.
Mrs. Lloyd Laudie, Misses Mary
Sheffield and Frances Williams
poured. Greens and fall flowers
decorated the rooms for the re
ception and the bride's table was
covered with a white linen cloth
and was centered with the four
tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Earl
G. Jackson took charge of the
gifts.
For traveling the bride wore a
navy blue suit with fall rose ac
cessories. Following a trip to
California the couple will be at
1
Salemites Going
To Portland Game
Several from Salem will be
journeying to Portland this
week-end for the Oregon State
California football game.
Mr. and Mrs. Linn C. Smith
will be among those going. Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald , E. Jones also
will be at the game, Joining a
group of Portland friends.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Frederick
Chambers, Miss Dorathea Steus
loff and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Chambers are among local folk
Capital Journal. Salem, Ore., Thursday, Sept. 29, 19497
planning to attend the event.
Among others planning to at
tend will be: Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert E. Shinn and their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Carson, Jr., of Silverton;
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Foreman, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Drager, Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Adolph, Dr. and
Mrs. Harold M. Olinger, Mr.
and Mrs. William T. Waterman,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Perry, Mr.
and Mrs. Werner Brown, Mr.
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'TIL 9
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