Camp Fire
Convention
Opens Oct. 23
Portland (Special) The Camp
Fire Girls seven-day national
triennial conference gets under
way Sunday with ' Camp Fire
executives from all section of
the country attending the open
ing sessions for professional
workers at the Multnomah ho
tel. The afternoon meetings will
be devoted to talks and discus
sions on the responsibilities of
local executives, and to evaluat
ing the work of professional
staff. These sessions are to he
chaired by two of the organi
zation's executive directors, Mrs
Helen Jenkins of Stockton.
Calif., and Mrs. Margarett Snell
of Monroe, Mich. Speakers in
clude two other executive direc
tors, Miss Catherine Stearns of
San Francisco, and Miss Helen
Boyd of Seattle. Discussants are
to be field director, Miss Sue
Tipps, Wichita Falls, Tex ex
ecutive directors, Miss Rosemary
Waters, Santa Paula. Calif , and
Mrs. Helen Collins, Minneapolis,
Minn.: also Miss Harriet Dively
from the youth agency's national
headquarters staff in New York
City, regional field supervisor
for the New England states. New
York, New Jersey, North and
South Carolina. Pennsylvania.
Delaware, Maryland, District of
Columbia, Virginia, Georgia.
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi
and Tennessee.
Camp Fire Girls pension plan,
membership registration and a
presentation of the Camp Fire
Outfitting company's service to
girls, leaders and local coun
cils form the basis for the eve
ning's discussion session at which
Mrs. Chester Moffatt, executive
director of the Springfield Mo.,
Camp Fire council, is to pre
side. Speakers include the youth
agency's national director, Miss
Martha F. Allen and associate
national director. Miss Helen
Rowe, from Camp Fire Girls na
tional headquarters in New York
City Richard L. Winslow, presi
dent of the Camp Fire Outfit
ting company, and Mrs. Lulu
Christie, of the Portland Camp
Fire council.
Monday's session will be open
to all conference-goers, includ
ing national board and council
members, volunteer group lead
ers and sponsors. The work ses
sions will be climaxed Monday
night at the Civic auditorium
when the Portland Camp Fire
Girls will present "The Camp
Fire Story." a pageant high
lighting the organization's his
tory and purpose over a period
of 39 years.
Past Matrons at
Voodburn Meet
Woodburn Members of the
Past Matrons club of Evergreen
chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star, gathered for a dinner Wed
nesday evening at the Masonic
temple, the first meeting of the
fall season. Hostesses were the
officers, Mrs. Agnes Jones. Mrs.
Nettie Johnson and Mrs. Violet
Atwood.
Other past matrons present
were Mrs. Martha Reiling, Mrs.
Elfa Fikan. Mrs. Ella VanArs
dale, Mrs. Nina Ringo, Mrs. Beu
lah Gilbert, Mrs. Florence But
terfield, Mrs. E. Aline Beers,
Mrs. Edna Lytle, Miss Gladys
Adams, Mrs. Gertrude Beach,
Mrs. Eleanor Vickers, Mrs. Nel
lie Muir, Mrs. Hazel Hughes,
Mrs. Maude Scott and Mrs. Min
nie Richards.
A business meeting followed
the dinner with Mrs. Agnes
Jones presiding. Reports were
given by Mrs. Nina Ringo and
Mrs. Hazel Hughes on activities
fince the last meeting. It was
reported that sewing for the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star home had
been completed and sent to the
home and plans were made to
knit or crochet squares for af
ghani for the home with Mrs
Ella VanArsdale in charge of
this project.
Mrs. Elfa Fikan, Mrs. Hazel
Hughes and Mrs. Edna Lytle
were appointed as the hostess
committee for the November
meeting.
WOODBURN Mrs. A. G.
Cowan of Woodburn, state chair
man of the safety committee of
the Oregon Federation of Wom
en's Clubs, spoke recently on
the women's hour over radio
station KOAC on the topic
"Danger Proofing the Home."
While in Corvallis she was a
guest at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Bowers.
MEMBERS of Alpha Epsilon
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi are
to be hostesses for an inform
al tea Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. N. Bishop to
honor new pledges of the group
Hours will be between 3 and 5
o'clock.
"
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If
Is Bride-elect The engagement of Miss Shirley Pearsall,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Pearsall, to Bill Amen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Amen, was announced recently. No
date is set for the wedding. (Kennell-Ellis studio picture)
- I WILLAMETTE
Campus Clippings university
Ry GERI BOWLES
"All aboard for CPS" is the slogan on campus this week as the
Bearcats make plans for a 420 mile jaunt to Tacoma, Wash., where
the Willamette football squad will meet the College of Puget
Sound in their homecoming game tomorrow. Chartered buses
decked out in colorful signs and streamers will leave in the early
jScholastic
jGroup Meets
Lausanne hall, Willamette
university, was the setting for
the annual fall meeting of the
Central Willamette Valley asso
nation of Phi Beta Kappa on
Thursday evening. Prof. George
D. Hocking, head of the modern
languages department of Willam
ette university, who traveled in
France and England last sum
mer, spoke on the topic, A
Comparison of French and
American Educational Systems.'
In the business meeting, pre
sided over by Dr. Norman Huff
man, plans were discussed for
observing the founding of PBK
on December S, 1776. for the an
nual spring awards and for aid
ing foreign students in the area.
Mrs. C. A. Ratcliff was re
elected secretary-treasurer for a
term of three years.
The host committee consisted
of Mesdames A. W. Sheets. R. D.
Gregg, J. O. Burcham. W. W.
Baum and M. E. Peck. Mrs.
John H. Carkin presided at the
urns.
Other -members and guests
present from Salem were Dr.
and Mrs. Wilmcr C. Smith, Miss
Irene Hollenbeck, R. C. Wil
liams, Dr. Martha E. Springer.
Dr. G. Herbert Smith, Mrs. Chris
Scely, Mrs. R. W. Saxton, Dr.
M. E. Peck. Dr. Chester F. Lu
ther. C. A. Ratcliff, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Devers, Miss Olive Dahl
and Dr. R. D. Gregg; from Sil
verton came Mrs. V. E. Pettit.
and from McMinnville Dr. and
Mrs. W. L. Dillin, Dr. and Mrs.
W. W. Dolan, Prof. E. J. Milli
gan and John R. Schroeder.
WOODBURN Degrees will
be conferred upon three candi
dates by the officers of Ever
green chapter, No. 41, Order of
the Eastern Star, at the regu
lar meeting Monday evening, Oc
tober 24. Serving refreshments
will be Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W.
Handy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Treupel, Mrs. Harold Ticknor
and Frank Wright.
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Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, October 21, 1949 7
WSCS Meeting
Woodburn Mrs. A. E. Austin
opened her home Tuesday after-:
noon for the first fall meeting
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Sen-ice of the Methodist
church. Mrg. Charles Buchanan
&presinea ana mm. lowpii iwoore
, ' $ led the devotional service.
fc' Speaker of the afternoon was
v i Miss Laura Austin, who served
B l I ir am . miccinntiru in T3o .
oda, near Bombay. India. Miss
hihited a number of curios. She
Mrs. N. F. T ler presented
tin
Shower Given
Miss Wanda Hathaway and
Mrs. Muriel Cross were host
esses Wednesday evening at the
home of the former at a per
sonal shower to honor Miss Hel
en Ritchey, bride-elect of Don
ald Koonce.
A group of 20 friends attend
ed. A late dessert (upper was
served. Chrysanthemums in fall
shades were used in decorating.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
a vocal number, accompanied bv,Robert Weber. " of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Melvin Ringo. ' lMrs- Robert A. Weber, 960 Sa-
Presiding at the urns during lem Heights avenue, Salem, has
the tea hour were Mrs D Les- been "Rn! by station KASH in
ter Fields and Mrs. Tvler. Host- Eu!ene ,or twice-weekly pro
esses were Mrs. O. L. Withers. sram of Dian0 music. The 15
Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mrs.immule show wUl be presented
J. Melvin Ringo and Mrs. Fred jTuesday and Thursday evenings
Miller. There was a large at-,61 6:30- Robt is a senior ma-
tendance of members and visl- )or ln Journalism at the Univer-
Wed at September Rites Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mary,
Jr. (Beryl Ruth Pope) were married September 2 at the
Christian and Missionary Alliance church in Dallas. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin O. Pope of
Dallas and Mr. Mary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mary,
Sr., also of Dallas. (Jesten-Miller studio picture)
Tuesday, October 25, for all day Moon, Mrs. J. B. Gay, Mrs. Roy
Kay and Miss Mabel Livesay.
Halloween decorations were
used about the hall and on the
dining tables and Halloween
games were played with prizes
going to Mrs. Alfred Moon and
Charles Conye.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Emma Webber, Mrs. Mac
Otjen and Mrs. Reba Gass.
WEST
Stayron's
STAYTON West
Women's club will
. 1 , A
morning nours -.. B -w,rri.ri fnr ph Hol,.r , . ,. . .
o .. uini ai .lie ..utile ui nidi KLir
at the Pudget Sound campus anj
hour before the game time.
Some 70 students, clad in white
sweaters and blouses, will make
the trip and the university band
will be on hand to add to the
enthusiasm and to execute a
tricky marchinr formation dur
ing half-time. r"he Pepcats are
providing pom-poms for the
rooters and the excursion prom
ises to be one full of fun.
bill contributed. Last years
winner. Dr. G. Herbert Smith,
WU president, received a com
plete beauty facial as his prize.
The six competing candidates
have been nominated by the
women's living organizations,
who are responsible also for the
publicity given the man of their
choice. The validity of the seleo
tions might be challenged by
some, for the contestants include:
tary, Mrs. June Ruggles,
Alpha Chi Omega, Chuck Pat
terson; Chi Omega. Prof. Mark
Hatfield; Delta Gamma, Dr.
James Kirkwood; Pi Beta Phi,
Dr. Raymond Withey, Jr.; Bish
op House, Ray Loter; and Laus
anne hall, Coach Chester Stack-
house. Current expressions cen
ter around the thesis, "May the
best man win!
quilting, with the regular meet
ing beginning at 2 o'clock. A no
host dinner is to be served at
noon. This is a newly organized
club and all women interested
are invited to become members.
Rebekah Event
Woodburn The regular
meeting of Home Rebekah lodge
No. 58 was held Tuesday night
at the IOOF hall with Mrs. Sid
ney Cummings, noble grand pre
siding. It was voted to post
pone the annual harvest festi
val for the IOOF home until the
next meeting. November 1, at
which time all contributions for
the home should be at the hall
ready for shipment.
November 18 was set at the
date for the annual homecom
ing dinner for all Odd Fellows,
Rebekahs and families.
The first nomination for offi
cers for the November election
was held.
A no-host lunch is planned for
the next meeting, Nov. 1, and
volunteer serving committee for
the evening includes Mrs. Alfred Itober 28.
tors.
MRS. HARRY V. COLLINS
leaves Saturday morning on the
Shasta Daylight for San Fran
cisco and Berkrlcy, Calif. While
in the south she will visit her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Bradford Collins and
the three-year old granddaugh
ter, Robin Collins. Mrs. Collins
plans to be gone 10 days or two
weeks.
DUE TO ARRIVE home today
from a trip to the east and south
were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pow
ell, who have been gone about
a month. They took a river boat
trip to New Orleans, where they
spent a week, then came home
via Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco.
sity of Oregon
RIHODA McCULLOUGH Tri-
Y group of Salem YMCA, un
der the leadership of Miss Alice
C.irod has selected new officers.
They are Miss Loyce Taylor,
social chairman; Miss Sally
Becker, service chairman; Miss
Carol Weinstein, worship chair
man; Miss Billie Miller, finance
chairman; Miss Sue Hendrie,
camp and conference chairman;
and Miss Pebble De Sart, song
leader. The group plans a no
host supper for the next meet
ing and a swim in the near fu
ture. Abbie Graham chapter of Tri-
Y will sell red carnations with
black ribbons for the Salem
Corvallis high school game Oc
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Um ta tasty ind Mt Hw wmM.1 mIhMmI
EDWARD
WILLIAMS
330 Court
I " ' - - -
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A MAGIC CLHAR tlQUID
WHICH KEEPS YOUR LIP
STICK WHERE IT BELONGS
CONTAINS NO ACETON1
-V'V " ' i.ml-l H ill 1
L . .W.,,..!. MUr II I I
As an added inspiration to the
growing football rivalry be
tween Willamette and Lewis and
Clark college of Portland, Blue
Key, senior men's honorary on
campus presented a trophy this
last week to student body which
will be awarded to the victor
of the annual football clash be
tween the two schools. The
award is unique ln that it is an
authentic wagon wheel painted
orange and black and cardinal
and gold. The Bearcats hope to
retain the trophy when they
meet the Pioneers during Wil
lamette's Homecoming next
week-end.
The weekly "Collegian" made
campus headlines with the an
nouncement that it again had
been awarded an "All-American"
rating by the Associated
Collegiate Press which judges
and evaluates school newspapers
all over the country. Eric Berg
man of Salem edited the prize
winning issues of last year which
received special commendation
for their novel cartoons, interest
ing feature page and superior
nameplate.
Numerous mei have received
invitations in the form of court
summons to appear Friday at
the Alpha Chi Omega house
for a "Policeman's Ball."
The Independents have invit
ed all unaffiliated students, date
or "stag", to a "Hard Times"
dance which will be held in
Chresto Cottage tonight. Tin
cans, rags, spider webs, old tires
and straw will carry out the
theme as will the students' at
tire.. Refreshments of "Moun
tain Dew" and piano and vocal
entertainment by Jim Wilcox
and Shirley Dean are scheduled
to round out the party.
Also entertaining this eve
ning are the Delta Gammas who
have planned a formal house
dance.
A contest to determine the
ugliest man on me campus is
now in full swing, with the win- j
ner to be announced on Octo
ber 28 as part of the Homecom-
ing celebration. Sponsored by
Alpha Phi Omega, national fra
ternity for Boy Scouts of Ameri
ca, in an effort to increase their
flag pole memorial fund, each
penny donated will count as one
vote for the designated candi
date, with a bonus of 25 points
j PS
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See MARIE WILSON In "My Friend lrma,"a Hoi Wallis Paramount Picture
The Newsj
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