1 1
Teas Given
On Thursday
. Tum Iaqi uiors nn Tknrcrlnu'i
. -v. ..,.,,,,
T&lendar.
About 5.1 attended the meet
ing and tea for the Willamette
Faculty Women's club, the event
being at Lausanne hall through
courtesy of Miss Lorena Jack.
The group made plans for its
Christmas party to be given as, Mrs. Helen White of Salem, state
an evening event in December Junior Catholic Daughter chair
with husbands as guests. At the man; Miss Anna Erwert, Mt. An-
tea hour, Mrs. W. E. Kirk and '
Mrs. S. B. Laughlin poured,
Auxiliary Event
. Members of auxiliary unit No.
138, American Legion auxiliary,
entertained Thursday afternoon
at a tea at the home ot Mrs.
Homer H. Smith honoring pros
pective members. A large group
of members and guests called
between 3 and 6 o'clock.
The tea table was attractive
with a blue cloth, bronze chry
santhemums arranged on a mir
ror which was encircled with
lighted ivory candles.
Mrs. Theodore Ullakko was
general chairman for the tea.
FOUR CORNKRS Celebrat
ing their crystal wedding anni
versaries with a social get-to
gether and dinner on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sunder
lin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snook
snd Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Gilmlng
and their families. ' all honor
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Shrake in their East State street
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Snook formerly
lived in the state of Washington,
where they were married. The
Gilmings and the Sundcrlins
came from Nebraska. Mrs. Gil
ming and Mrs. Sunderlin are sis
ters. Mr. and Mrs. Shrake ex
changed their vows in Colorado.
The families attending were Jer
ry Gilming, Barbara, Betty,
Kathy and David Snook, Patricia
and Eddie Sunderlin, Janice,
Dick and Gregg Shrake.
AMONG LOCAL folk in Cali
fornia for a short stay are Mr.
and Mrs. Edward O. Stadtcr, Jr.
who left the first of the week
and plan to return lust preced
ing Thanksgiving. They are in
San Francisco and Carmel.
Scallops make an excellent
Friday night supper dish; use
either, the small bay scallop or
the large sea scallop. The small
bay scallops are available in the
"R months," the sea scallops
may be had all the year round.
Broil the scallops in butter and
Crocheted
Vl Christmas Colors A table designed for Yuletide cheer is
let with a lively bright red place mat with gilt trim, in tune
with the centerpiece of Christmas tree balls and .greenery.
The mats are easy to make in a simple single crochet stitch.
They are washable, colorfast and a thrifty answer to the gift
' Droblem. For free directions send stamped self-addressed
envelope to: Place Mat, Room 1448, 60 E. 42 Street, New
tork 17. N. Y.
I
sbl
Initiation Held byCDA
Court at Mt. Angel Monday
Mt. Aniiel At initiation ceremonies held Monday evening
in the auditorium, a large number of visiting and local members
ot the Catholic Daughters ot America, together with Rev. Ed
mund Murnane of Portland, state chaplain, Rev. Hildebrand
Mclchior, O. S. B . chaplain of Court Marion, Mt. Angel, and
Mrs. Rose Bell of Stayton, itate-
regent.
Other officer attending were
gel, state publicity chairman;
Mrs. Maude Rocque of Salem
Mrs. Henrietta Kaiser and Mrs.
Mary LeDoux, district deputies;
Mrs. Dorothy Altenhofen, grand
regent, Court St. Rose de Lima,
Portland, with 12 of their mem
bers: Mrs. Margaret Brown,
grand regent, Court Capital City,
Salem, with S members, and
Shower Party
Mrs. Henry R. Stoudenmeyer
was hostess this week at a show
er given, to honor Mrs. Donald
Stoudenmeyer, the event being
at the home of Mrs. E. A. Rab
oin, mother of the hostess.
An informal evening was
spent and dessert served. In the
group were Mrs. Donald Stoud
enmeyer, Mrs. E. A. Raboin,
Mrs. Max Graves, Mrs. Otis
Bradbury, Mrs. Earl Malm, Mrs.
Walter McCune, Mrs. William
Witt, Mrs. Francis Toler, Mrs.
Norman L. Acoff, Mrs. Donald
McMasters, Mrs. Hedda S.
Swart, Mrs. Lily M. Stouden
meyer, Mrs. Clifford Lent'z, Mrs
A. M. Roethlin, Mrs. J. A. Coov
er and the hostess.
LINCOLN Friends and re
latives called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Neiger to cele
brate the couple's 32nd wedding
anniversary Saturday night
Their daughter, Mrs. Marvin
Cherry, surprised her parents
with the party when cards and
a social evening were enjoyed.
Additional guests were Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Merrick, Mr. and Mrs
R. W. Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Neiger and Sherril and
Brent, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cas
par, Kaspar E. Neiger, and Mar
cia and Kenny, Mrs. Eva Pur
vine, Mrs. J. D. Walling, Miss
Gertrude Heyden, Dorothy,
Margaret and John Caspar, Mar
vin Cherry, George, Art and Er
nie Lane.
serve them with French fried
potatoes andVed and green cab
bage salad.
Yule Gift
Mrs. Hattie Samek, grand re
gent, Court Queen of Peace,
Stayton, with 9 members. Mrs.
Josephine Lulay, grand regent,
welcomed the visitors to the
evening s program.
New members initiated for
Court Marion were Mrs. Anna
Sika, Mrs. Elaine Jennings and
Mrs. Hazel Wagner. Assisting at
the ceremonies were Mrs. Flor
ence Butsch, Mrs. Gertrude
Voltz, Mrs. Delores Hackett, Mrs
Mary Hassing, Mrs. Susanne
Brendrn. Mrs. Laverne Aman,
Mrs. Mayme Ebner and Mrs.
Gertrude Humpert.
Members of the local degree
team officiated at the ritualistic
services. They included Miss Pat
Connell, organist, Mrs. C. J
Berning, and Mrs. Anthony Big-
ler, color guard; Mrs. Frank
Aman, flag-bearer; Mrs. Fred J
Schwab, Mrs. Al Lulay, guides;
Mrs. R. J. Welton banner-bear
er; Mrs. Alois Keber, sentinel;
Mrs. J. L. Wachter, monitor;
Mrs. Edward Hammer, treasur
er; Mrs. Leo Schwab, secretary
Mrs. Philip Piennett, historian;
Miss Anne Erwert, prophetess;
Mrs. Wm. Fessler, lecturer; Mrs
Al Saalfcld, vice grand regent;
Mrs. Wilbert Aman, district dep
uty ,and Mrs. L. A. LeDoux,
grand regent.
During the conferring of the
degrees Mrs. Bernard Schiedler
and Mrs. Wilbert Aman sang an
occasional hymn in duet. Talks
were given by Father Hilde
brand and the state regent, Mrs.
Bell. Rev. Father Murnane gave
the principal address.
Supper Served .
A buffet supper was served
in the St. Mary's dining hall
when a program was presented.
Several selections were sung by
Miss Laura Schwab and Miss
Lucy Van Cleef, accompanied at
the piano by Miss Ann Van
Cleef; Francis Neisius and San
dra Prosser gave several tap
dance numbers and a duet; and
several vocal solos were sung by
Francis N i e s i u s. This enter
tainment, in charge of Miss Anne
Erwert, was given by children
of members of the local court.
Mrs. Ed Hoffer was chairman of
the hostesses for the buffet sup
per who included Mrs. Tony
Kraemer, Mrs. Richard Foltz,
Mrs. Josephine Bochsler, Mrs.
Ernest Walker, Mrs. Joseph
Berchtold, Mrs. Leona Van
Cleef, Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs.
Henry Geek and Mrs. Bernard
Sprauer.
The regular meeting was call
ed after the program by Mrs. Al
Lulay, grand regent. Members
who volunteered to chauffeur
the nuns for Sunday religion
classes to Chemawa Indian
school during the next two
months included Mrs. Victor
Hassing, Mrs. Donald Aman,
Mrs. J. A. Kaiser and Mrs. L. A.
LeDoux.
Mrs. C. J. Butsch and Miss
Dolores Hackett offered to chap
eron the juveniles at an evening
of sports this week. The commit
tee chosen to serve as hostesses
for the November membership
card party on Monday evening.
November 28. includes: Miss
Ann Louise Plas, chairman, Mrs.
L. A. LeDoux, Mrs. Wilbert
Aman, Mrs. Teresa Hoffer, Mrs.
G. D. Ebner, Miss Clara Duda,
Mrs. J. T. Bauman, Mrs. Alois,
Kirsch, Mrs. W. D. Harris and
Mrs. Earl Manning.
Announcement was made by
the state regent, Mrs. Bell, that
Miss Carol Wymore of Wood
burn, college student at Mt. An
gel Women's college, was the
third place winner in the nation
al educational contest conducted
by the National Catholic Daugh
ters of America. She was the
only Oregon winner this year
and reecived a $15 cash award.
Yes,
Strictly Klrrant Slim dress
and jacket in shesr brown wool
with bronze bulge bead trim.
McKINLF.Y School Mothers
club met this week at the school.
Dr. Lucille Fortner was the
guest speaker. Announcement
was made the next meeting will
be a week early, to be held De
cember 13 instead of December
20.
MRS.- STEWART JOHNSON
was hostess yesterday to her
knitting group.
Campus Clippings
By GERI BOWLES
The women of Willamette will take the upper hand tomorrow
evening at the student body sponsored semi-formal "turnabout
dance." It will be up to the gals to plan the evening, and with
the feminine faction doing the thinking, it promises to be a gay
time for all concerned. The men have been looking forward to
this date with great expecta- ;
tions. Naturally, the girls willj Wuiamette Is slated to play
provide the refreshments for the
evening, take care of trans
portation, check the coats, and
tend to all the little niceties
which the men theoretically
think of.
The Pi Beta Phis have planned
a buffet supper for members and
their dates, and many coeds have
made restaurant dinner reser
vations. Originality will be
greatly taxed in the girls' in
terpretation . of an "ideal cor
sage." Chances are they will
not be of the flower variety, but
whatever the contents, the most
unique, in the opinion of the
judges, will be awarded a prize.
Intermission time will reveal the
name of the "man the girls would
most like to date" as chosen by
the coeds on campus. Men en
tered in the competition include:
Rog Adams, Jim Armson, Bill
Bissel. Roger Halliday, Al Miles,
and Dick Ruff.
The National Campus club
made its appearance at Willam
ette this past week. Headed by
Maury Underwood and George
Juba, the club offers member
ship which entitles the students
to discounts on various goods
and services from many Salem
merchants. Its organizers have
personally guaranteed that the
initial fee will be saved during
the first three months, and stu
dents have decided to give it a
try.
It Was A Lucky Buy
it wo I a special purchase buy,
LUCKY PRICE to you ij juir
39.00
Beautiful, fine-tailored, full-lined suits
from regular lines at JOHNSON'S
regularly-prired up to tft.DS
art now SALE-SOLD
to you at tht
MCKY
Ift.ftO .
Julliarri, Pacific and Walther fabrics, sues I to t. and 11' (a
llli. Full linings of crept or satin.
Campus Clippings UN,ovS0'
By CHARLOTTE
California really opened up
Oregonians a wonderful time
there was a huge turn-out for the rally held in San Francisco
Naturally there was the reminiscing of old times, and a general
round of enthusiasm was shown by everyone. Jean Swift, Janet
Kirk, and Jeanne Foster werr
on hand to greet an oi inei
Oregon friends. Each one o
them seems to think Californi;
fine place, and are enjoy
ing their work there.
Old weather man provided a
wonderful day for the game Sat
urday. There was a big turn
out of Oregon supporters. Su
zanne Huggins, Jane Carson
Jeanne Hoffman, Jeep Lowe
Homer Davenport, Dave Cham
berlain, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Hersey
(Carol Fallin) and Mr. and Mrs.
William Dick and others, so that
vou can see that Salem was well
represented. California's card
tricks were outstanding, and in
the shades of yellow, gold, green
red, blue, black, brown. They
did a very clever one on the
Oregon duck. The first one was
a roasted one, and the second
resembled Puddles. To let
know that they hoped to go to
the Rose bowl, there were many
of that type. Both of the school
bands displayed their talents
during the half time, and when
the game was over, they had a
little jam session on the playing
field. Many people stood around
to watch that.
This week Homecoming is the
big event. Our Beaver friends,
probably, are .getting just as
anxious. Many activities have
been planned for .this occasion.
If you are planning to be here
Friday evening, best that you
bring ear plugs. There will be
the usual great commotion of I
the noise parade. Also after the i
noise parade there will be the
big bonfire, that is if OSC does
n't get to it first.
On Saturday an alumni barbe-
WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
its final game of the season to
night on Sweetland field against
Pacific university of Forest
Grove. After last week's vie
tory, the team is enthusiasti
eally set to chalk up another
count on the win side. The men's
fraternity houses will open their
doors immediately following the
game for dancing and "just talk
ing." "Where's the axe?" is the
question puzzling faculty and
students alike this week. The
huge axe traditionally awarded
the winner of the annual Wil
lamette-Whitman football game
somehow mysteriously rlisap-
pearea iasi rriaay. rtumnr nas
it that the Missionaries at Walla
Walla are planning to auction it
off to support the cause of foot
ball at Whitman.
Minds are all turning to that
long-awaited Thanksgiving va
cation which begins next Wed
nesday. Suitcases are being
dusted off, the subject of turkey
is a popular one, and plans for
various parties are under way.
And what does Thanksgiving
vacation bring to mind? Christ
mas vacation!
SAVES MONEY FOR MILLIONS
and new tht
ALEXANDER
those pearly gates, and showed
last week-end. Friday evening
ue will be held in Mae court,
erving will be at 11:30. Res
rvations may be obtained
hrough Old Oregon.
The game Saturday will not
e lacking in spirit. There has
seen a lot of entertainment
A-orked out for this occasion, so
if the football isn't good, the en
tertainment will be.
Another new idea this year is
Ihe selling of Homecoming but
Ions. They have a yellow bark
ground with a fierce looking
duck upon them.
The "O" on Skinner butte is
being restorded to its rightful
yellow hue for Homecoming
Some conspirator tried differ
ent tactics this year in damag
ing it. They dynamited it, but
there is only one corner miss
Relieve distress
almost instantly
Be sure to use .
COLUMBIA
LONG PLAY
RECORDS
Opera Sets
PUCCINI: Madame Butterfly,
Eleanor Steber, soprano
Richard Tucker, tenor.
And others with the chorus
and orchestra of the Metro
politan Opera Assn.
Set SL.-104 3 records) 14.SS
VERDI: LaTraviala
Soloists, chorus and orchestra
of the Rome Opera House.
Set SL-103 13 records) H.S5
PUCCINI: La Boheme
Bidu Sayan, soprano.
Richard Tucker, tenor, snd
others with the chorus and
orchestra of the Metropolitan
Opera Ass'n.
SL-101 i2 records)
Corner State and High
Downstairs, Oregon Bldf.
Dial 3-8632
Oprn FrliUy Nlfhtl Till
.3Etw Jin
JUST ARRIVED!
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YOUR CHOICE OF ENTIRE
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I
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treatments! In block . . . taupe . . . platinum
grey , . . beige . . . brown. Sixes 10 to 20.
-OTHERS-
Also in this group ot $139. are Grey Chi
kiang Lamb . . . Brown Caracul . . .
Bonded Northern Seal . . . Mendozo
Beaver , , , Mouton . . . Grey Indion Kid
skin . . . Siberian Squirrel Locke . . ,
Squirrel Chevron. All furs in this event
TAX FREE!
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
ing.
See you Homecoming.
HOSTKSS at her home in Al
Don't Miss It
We're aiming right
he heart
A Swecllicarl of a Figure
No mailer what your figure, fun In, the look of figure rterfertioa
ran he your. Thal'i our aperial Formfit Week prnmire to you.
And our skilled cnrwtirc are waiting to nhnw yntt proof. Com
In and Ke faii.tlfly fitted with a I.lfr Bra, CirHI or Foiindatloa
from our fompMe alrtion. S what glamorou things th
Formfit creations do for your figure. You'll know then why mort
tinmen weor Formfit than any other make I
I. Hrai from 1.1.1
Mf alrril from 7..1A
I. II FuiiiitUilona from IO.OO
XFAV
SHORT
STYLUS
Friday, November 18, 19497
bany Thursday was Mrs. Ed
ward Sox for members of her
bridge club, including several
Salem members.
Formfit Week at
at
of your glamor
EASY
TERMS
ft In
, .wire r"
for Chrirtw
Your LUCKY 39
uit ii at
Jib