.4IIM".f1 1 .-
Miss Ruth Lois Hill
YW Officer.
Coming Here
Miss Ruth Lois Hill, a mem
ber of the national staff of the
Young Women's Christian asso
ciation, will visit the Salem
branch next Monday and Tues
day, Nov. 14 and 15.
Miss Hill, whose special field
Is administrative affairs secre'
tary of the western region, car.
ries the responsibility for ad
visory service to local associa
tions on administrative matters
concerning finance, budget, pro
gram, personnel and member
ship. Since 1945, she has worked
with YV.'CAa in the states of
Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Montana and Wyoming.
Miss Hill has had 16 years of
experience in community YMCA
work in various parts of the
country Berkeley and San
Francisco, Cal.; Billings, Mont.:
Brockton, Mass.; and Johnstown,
Penn.
A full schedule has been
planned for Miss Hill's Salem
visit. On Monday morning she
will meet with the resident staff.
Monday evening at 6:00, the
young adult conference will take
the form of a no-host supper, for
which Mrs. Charles Fearing is
chairman.
The executive board and all in
tcrested chairmen will meet
with Miss Hill at 9:45 Tuesday
morning.
At 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, the
younger girls committee, of
which Mrs. A. W. Archibald is
chairman, and the Tri-Y moth
ers executive committee, whose
president is Mrs. Everett Andre
sen, will confer with Miss Hill.
Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., she will
meet with the advisers' group
for Trl-Y and Y-Teen girls.
These last two groups are under
the direction of Miss Norma
Wallace, program director for
younger girls.
All meetings will be held at
the YWCA on State street.
Miss Cooper and Mr. Hou! 1
Wed at Monmouth Service
Monmouth Miss Edna Mae Cooper and Keith L. Houk were
married in the Christian church, Saturday, at 8:30 p.m. The
bride is i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cooper, a gradu
ate of Monmouth high school and a student at Oregon College
of Education. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. J. W. Houk of
Monmouth. He is a MHS grad-
uate and is employed by the In
dependence First National bank.
The altar was decorated with
white chrysanthemums and
tapers. The aisle down which
the wedding party approacnea
the altar had a row of tapers on
each fide. Jeanne and Deanne
Thompson lighted the tapers and
Nola Richter and Elaine Foltz
tied the ribbons. Rev. Gerald
E. Haskett of West Salem of
ficiated Donald Adamson of
Tillamook presided at the organ,
playing the processional and
recessional and acting as ac
companist for George Redden
who was vocalist for the oc
casion.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was attired in a
period style, white satin gown,
fashioned with illusion yoke
surrounded by lace with fitted
bodice, long tight sleeves and a
full skirt terminating in a train.
Her veil of Illusion net was
fingertip in length and was held
in place by a crown of seea
pearls. She carried a white
Bible," centered with a white or
chid with ribbon streamers.
Miss Betty Lou Guthrie, cou
sin of the bride, was maid of
honor. She wore a pink gown,
braided headdress and mitts
matching it, and she carried a
nosegay of chrysanthemums.
Miss Lafona Houk, sister of the
bridegroom, Miss Barbara Wood
of Portland and Miss Joyce Mar
tin of Monmouth were brides
maids. They wore green dress
es, patterned Identically to that
of the honor attendant. They
too wore braided headdresses
and mitts, and carried nosegays
of button chrysanthemums
Wayne Houk was best man for
his brother. Ushers were cou
sins of the bridegroom, Roy L.
Houck, Jr., James Houck and
Howard Houck, all of Salem.
The bride's mother wore a
dress of cinnamon brown with
an orchid corsage. The bride
groom's mother wore a dress of
turquoise color with an orchid
corsage.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held in the church
parlor. Mrs. Grans Byers of
Independence and Mrs. Clares
Powell, Monmouth, served the
wedding cake; Mrs. Cecil Guth
rie of Tillamook, aunt of the
bride, poured the coffee and
Mrs. Albert Russell of San Fran
cisco was at the punch bowl.
Helping in serving were Miss
Lorraine Lofte, Mrs. Fred J
Hill, Mrs. Dclmer R. Dewey and
Mrs Donald H. Searing. Miss
Margaret Mills of Independence
had charge of the Kuest book.
The going away costume of
the bride was a dark brown suit
with brown accessories and or
chid corsage. For their wed
ding trip they will go to the!
Grand Canyon, Old Mexico and
parts of California, expecting to
be gone about two weeks.
On their return they will be
at home at 688 South street.
Amaranth Court
Host to Visitors
Cherry court U.D., Order of
the Amaranth, held its slated
meeting Tuesday at the Veterans
of Foreign Wars hall. It was
the official visit of the grand officers.
Four candidates were Initiated,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fish, Mrs.
Patricia Binegar and Mrs. D.
Tolle.
The grand visitors were Mrs.
James Manning, grand royal ma
tron; Francis E. Hurburt, grand
secretary; Earl Beeson, grand
royal patron; Homer Aston, past
grand royal patron of Oregon;
Mrs. William Ellis, grand lec
turer; Wallace Spence, district
supreme royal patron to Egypt:
James Manning, grand marshal:
Mrs. Wallace Spence, grand
page; Malcolm McDonald, grand
sword bearer; Mrs. Pauline Wil
son, royal matron of Hanna Rosa
court.
Refreshments were served by
the committee, Mrs. Ray John
son, chairman; Mrs. Howard
Jenks, Mrs. George Maurer,
Mrs. Jacob Fryberger and Mrs.
Grace Thropp.
The next meeting will be at
the VFW hall on Tuesday. No
vember 29. This will be instal
lation of the officers and the
public is invited to attend.
LEAVING by plane Friday
for San Francisco to spend the
week-end were Mrs. Lawrence
Stoddard and Miss Gertrude
Shiess. They will return Monday.
mmmmmmmmmmmms
Campus Clippings
UNIVERSITY OF
OREGON
By CHARLOTTE ELEXANDER
After a gay week-end in Portland, most of the students feel
they might as well keep their suitcases pacnea, ior wnemer n s
by air, train or car, Oregon is going to be on hand to support
their team when playing California this Saturday.
A pre-game party for Oregon alums and guests has been
scheduled for Friday nignt inj
San Francisco. The affair will
begin at 5:30, and entertain
ment has been planned. '
' Climaxing the week's "Beat
Washington" campaign was a
rally held in front of John
Straub hall. Coach Jim Aiken
provided many a laugh, and he
introduced each member of the
team. Woody Lewis got up and
led the team in a yell for the
students guess the team felt we
needed it
Friday night's rally in Port
land was a tremendous success.
Everyone had a fine time. The
theme for this rally was "Port
land Extravaganza." A full hour
of entertainment was provided.
Dick Barber and Jack Dalk
blended their voices together in
singing. Rod Bright played the
part of the villian in the skit
"Hellzapoppin." Miss Marguerite
Johns was introduced as Ore
gon's 1949 Homecoming Hostess
at the begining of the rally. Also
leading off the Friday night fes
tivities was a rally dance held
at McElroy's ballroom. Satur
day night another dance was
held at the Palais royal.
This week we were fortunate
to have on the campus two con
cert artists. Madame Alice Eh
lers. who is praised for her vir
tuosity on the harpsicord, ap
peared Wednesday evening. The
University civic music associa
tion presented Thomas L.
Thomas, baritone.
Friday night is slated at "fun
nite" at Gerlingcr hall. This is
the second fun night 'which has
been offered to the students.
There will be ping pong, volley
ball, badminton, swimming and
square dancing.
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Bob Weber has been doing a
fine job on his program for
KOAC. Each week Bob brings
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to the listening audience a va
riety of entertainment, and also
introduces his own original mu
sic. The name of the program
is "Something for You," heard
over KOAC at 4:00, on Thurs
day.
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The music of Will Osburn has
been chosen for the Homecoming
dance. Osburn and his orches
tra hold the recods for playing
for more college proms than
any other orchestra. He is known
as both orchestra leader and
vocalist.
Wins Husband Again
with Her Glamorous Desserts
foddi-Uty Glamorizes
All Desserts at the Touch
of a Finger! rTA
Htnr? fell io love with me
ll over a ciin when I started
tcrvinc Reddi-wip desiertt lf
every dev. Reddiwtp tiara rf
ornes simplest desterts in
ttaotlf. It's made with rich
pure cream that "whips it
self" to luscious perfection.
No wonder wise wives keep
buibandi happy with
Reddi-wip.
from Your Milkman w Grr "H Whips ItielT
HEAVY DUTY
OIL HEATER
g, nH', ll aHJJL.JJ.iafc;
1
No. 108 H. C Little Heavy
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provides big heat output at low cost
for residences, schools, garages, halls,
churches, etc Tremendously efficient
H. C Little oil burner... automatic
self lighting without attention . .
(manual control if wanted) ...op
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catalytic oils). ..ALL make this heater
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DIAL 39205
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GIVES
green stamps
Capital Journal. Salem. Ore., Friday. November 11. 1949 ?
Open Friday Nights
Till 9
XI i ho rlli liberty
4 lC M
IV B n aaV a 11 I
(Mi k is
ii ace
Washable and Wrinkle-Resistant
And only
n
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Our "Something-special" dresses . . special
in price; special in style; special in the mir-acle-nylon-aeetate
combination that washes
superbly; dries in flash; colors that bloom
Just as bright and new after each washing.
Sketched are four from a new collection
styles for office, for street, for after-five
wear. Jewel-tone Fall colors ... siies for
Misses and Juniors.
FASHIONS, SECOND FLOOR
rkv jjfri nun
Tremendous Savings for You
To CELEBRATE the OPENING of OUR NEW
Downstairs HOME FURNISHINGS SECTION
Save a big $3.07 en this
CHENILLE SPREAD
Made of closely-stitched tufting in attractive
waffle-weave design. Choose from 10 beautiful
pastel shades. Full size only Guaranteed to add
a lot of beauty to any bedroom.
DOMESTIC Downstairs
$fl.88
Regent All Wool Blankets
Cannons all wool blanket in big 72 x 84 size.
Available in rose, blue, grey, cedar, canary, high
lighted with the shimmer of four-inch sotin
binding.
DOMESTIC Downstairs
$6-90
WHITE SHEET BLANKETS
Snowy white, with double fleece for protective
warmth. Use as sheet or blanket. 90" long, 70"
wide. Irregulars.
DOMESTICS Downstairs
$1.69
A BIG BUY ON AUTO ROBES
All wool auto robes in two big luxurious sizes. 00
Irregulors. Fringed and unf ringed. Also a good 4k 11 UW
teffli if yf -
selection in all wool. Plaids.
DOMESTICS Downstairs
SAVE! NYLON PRISCILLAS
For living, dining rooms, bedrooms, Billowy
curtains of nylon with ruffled tie back. 42"
wide, 81" long. Creom color.
CURTAINS Downstairs
$4-99
PLASTIC YARDAGE JUMBO 54" GARMENT BAGS
Ready to make up into
shower curtains, table
covers, curtains, vanity
skirts. 36" wide. Floral
designs.
Curtains Downstairs
19c
BLOUSE RACK
Holds your blouses.
Keeps blouses neater,
and saves closet space.
Metal construction.
Notions Messanint
SKIRT RACK
Holds ten skirts, saves
valuable closet space.
Comes with red, pink,
blue, green, yellow plas
tic holders.
Notions Metcanine
ROBERTS BROS. We Give and Redeem S< Green
79c
00
MARQUISETTE
Cotton with permanent
finish that keeps them
new looking washing
after washing. 44" wide
in rose, blue, natural.
Curtains Downstairs
19c-
Zippered garment bogs keep dust and dirt
from your clothes. They're made of 2-gauge
plastic and they wipe as clean as a whistle
with a damp cloth. Holds 16 garments at a
wallop; hongs by three metal holders.
NOTIONS Meizanine
INDOOR CLOTHES DRYERS
$1
.00
$2.45 value accordion type Indoor clothes
dryer of smooth, sanded wood, stands 47
Inches high, 35 inches wide. Easy to set up.
HOUSEWARES Downstairs
Stamps
.00
ea.