10 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, December 9, 1949
I Mlf' M -V IS
nf 'II C t4rfrj
For Club or Campus At left, classic wool
knit pullover in yarn dyed to match the
patch-pocketed skirt. The U.S. favorite.
Girl About Town At right, her fitted
cardigan is a novelty knit with window-pane
checks, good with a variety of skirts.
- WILLAMETTE
Campus Clippings university
By GER I BOWLES
The holiday spirit is already in the air at Willamette, with
many Christmas parties, dances, and general festivities scheduled
(or the coming week.
The four national sororities on campus have planned a "Holly
Daze" formal dance at the Labor Temple tomorrow evening.
this annual Panhellenic affair
will center around an Old Eng
lish Christmas setting, with Jean
Gilmer of Chi Omega complet
ing further decoration arrange
ments. Holly and tints of red,
lilver and green will lend to the
festive air, and the snowmen
programs will no doubt add that
certain something to the Yule-
lide scene. The Greeks have In
vited various student body of
ficers, and the affair promises
k be equally as enjoyable as in
previous years. ,
Three Willamette students.
Brace Ashford, Edith Fairham
Bunnar and Bob Gwinn, have
been honored by selection as
loloists in the annual presenta
tion of Handel's "Messiah,"
iponsored by the Salem Oratorio
lociety, to be given Sunday aft
ernoon at the Salem high audi
torium. "The performance will
Include a large chorus and the
university orchestra, both un
der the baton of Dean Melvin
Qeist. Each year, many Salem
residents return to hear once
igain the work of this brilliant
composer.
Santa Claus will be on hand
Sunday evening to pass out
tandy canca to all Pi Beta Phis
ind their dates during the
Christmas party at the chapter
house. All will help make the
ornaments of cranberries and
popcorn which will be used to
decorate the tree later on in the
evening. The singing of Christ
mas carols and just general mer
rymaking will wind up the
party.
Alpha Chi Omega has arrang-
edits annual Christmas party
with Salem alumnae for Tucs
day evening at the chapter
house, and at this time gifts to
the house arc presented. Dessert
will be served. On Wednesday
evening Alpha Chis have their
party for active members.
Willamette's Art Gallery had
Its initial opening recently when
Ihe work of Dale Cleaver was
ihown. The exhibition room Is
In reality a converted wing of
Ihe art department in which
various displays of senior art
majors may be viewed through
out the year by students and Sa
lem residents.
A large delegation of Young
Republicans have planned to at
tend the state convention to be
held in Oregon City this week
end. Chapters from major col
leges and universities all over
Oregon will meet to discuss new
officers for the coming year and
resolutions to be adopted. Con
vention plans include meetings,
dances, and banquets.
Informal rushing for women
began this last week with ap
proximately 35 women signify
ing their interest in sorority
living. A continuous schedule
of dinners and "coke" dates will
finally culminate in formal
pledging the first part of next
semester.
AMONG those entertaining
this week-end are Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Johnson, who are to be
hosts for an informal party Sat
urday evening to honor Mrs.
Johnson's father, David W. Eyre,
on the occasion of his birthday.
Friends have been invited to call
between 5 and 7 o'clock. Mr.
and Mrs. Chandler Brown and
Mr. and Mrs. James Walton will
assist the hosts.
Mrs. Streeter New
Assembly President
Silverton Mrs. Harold
Streeter, member of Salem Am
erican Legion auxiliary unit No.
136, was elected president of
Marion county assembly at the
S t a y t o n meeting Wednesday
night. Mrs. Streeter succeeds
Mrs. Ben Kuensteng, now of
Portland.
Other officers elected include
Mrs. W. O. Green of the Wood
burn unit, as vice president of
the assembly; Mrs. Mabel Senz
of Stayton unit as secretary;
Mrs. Pphaen Sayre of Aurora
unit, treasurer; Mrs. Walter L.
Spaulding, Salem, Capital unit
No. 9, chaplain; Mrs. Fred Lucht
of Mt. Angel, historian; Mrs.
Geo Moen, Silverton unit, as
scrgeant-at-arms; and Mrs. L.
Miller of Hubbard unit, as color
bearer.
In the absence of the presi
dent, Mrs. Kuensteng, Mrs. M. E.
Wright of Aurora presided dur
ing the brief business meeting
when unit reports were given
and membership attendance
checked. Mrs. C. E. Higinboth
am of Silverton served as sec
retary and Mrs. Mae.Heggie, Mt.
Angel, as treasurer. Mrs. W.
Washburn, Stayton, appeared as
vocal soloist in program selec
tions. Mrs. Jess Wells, Scio, pre
sident of the hostess unit, Stay
ton, opened the meeting and
presented the gavel to Mrs.
Wright.
Guest speaker was Mrs. I. N
Bacon, Salem, president of Am
erican Legion auxiliary District
2. Membership should be sent
WHITE STAR OF
BETHLEHEM
Azaleas - Evergreen
Christmas plus blooming
for Mothers day makes a
double gift In one.
Also Winter Blooming
Heather.
Mr. and Mrs.
William Berg
Landscape Florists
Nebraska at R. R.
Crossing
Entrance on Garnet St.
Left-over rice may be made
into an excellent dessert by fold
ing into it stiffly beaten whipped
cream, adding sweetened fresh
fruit.
in, regardless of the number se
cured, at least twice a month to
headquarters to substantiate the
department and national reports,
Mrs. Bacon explained. The dis
trict president urged publicity
to be brief from the units, and
sent to her by the 10th of the
month.
Units represented in the as
sembly included Woodburn, Sa
lem Capital No. 9, Salem No.
136, St. Paul, Stayton, Silverton,
Mt. Angel, Idanha, Hubbard,
Aumsville and Aurora.
NEIGHBORS of Woodcraft
are meeting at 8 p.m. Friday in
the Salem Woman's club house
to make plans for the Christmas
program. Members are asked to
take their sack lunch,
THE WALKER Street club
met this week at the home of
Mrs. Harry Burke for an in-
HE'S GOT A RIGHT
TO BE HAPPY!
Yes, sir! he's buying his
new home through the FHA
Mortgage Loan plan at Pi
oncer Trust! . . . and at
terms CHEAPER THAN
RENT!
FHA
DIAL yu(
3-3136 lfj& J
I
Pioneer Trust Co. i
Incorporated under th Or hob
State Banking Lawn, '
State at Commercial
Riuielt SicWi Gandlie6
TIIE FINEST
CHRISTMAS
GIFT
Russell Stover Candles are
made of the finest Ingredients, scientifically blended
to make the most delicious candies, appreciated by.,,
and appropriate for . . . c wyooe.
mem.
MAIN FLOOR
I MiWP "
if -is. Ai., '
Charming
Copper
for Christmas
Sh'U ador. on of th.t. charming Finnish
coff pott truly characteristic of Finland'!
matt.r craftsmen. Available in tlx six.s In
glaaming solid copp.r with lln.d interiors
tor practical us.
Va lllir (2 cups) $ 4.95
'A film (3 cup.) 5 95
V. Ill.r (4 cups) 7.50
I lil.r (6 cups) t.tS
VA Hurt (9 cups) 9.95
3 Ill.r. (12 cups) 10.95
All PACKAGES OIFT WRAPPED.
Above- Pries include Dilivmry Anywhtro
FlNLANttJkllOUSE
fmporlc-ri X; Finland'!
of Craft!
Writ today to
P. O. Box 1925
1027 N.I. Alb.tlo St., Portland 11, Or..
ALLEN'S
BIG FOUR
FRIDAY
NIGHT
SPECIALS
ALL METAL
Christmas
Tree Stands
89c-T9-l49
ALUMINUM
CAKE COVER
and PLATE
98c
10 INCH PR.
PLIERS
Reg. 1.15 49c
Two Good Used
Refrigerators
39.95
(pi)
236 N. Commercial St.
formal afternoon. Christmas de
corations were featured and a
gift exchange was held.
Attending the meeting were
Mrs. Grace Wilson, Mrs. Frank
Carruth, Mrs. Ernest Brinkley,
Mrs. Laurence Christenson. Mrs.
Harry Burke and daughter,
Ruth Ann; Mrs. Jessie Gwin,
Mrs. Donald Brazie, Mrs. Ben
Burke, Mrs. Charles Ward.
Mrs. Donald Brazie was elect
ed president for the new year,
succeeding Mrs. Laurence.
Christenson. Refreshments were
served.
,,,t GRAND OLD
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JjPjV AN AMERICAN PRODUCT
CeilY'l lltllVI HINDIS WHIItTIT
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v. -
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INCOMPARABLE
Blue Grass
Unforgettable fragrance always a prized gift.
Whether you give it in small or large quantity!
BLUE GRASS PERFUMAIR the perfect per
fume carrier with 1H drams Blue Grass. 2.50.
BLUE GRASS PERFJME a generous bottle
makes a gift of delicate distinction. 7.50.
BLUE GRASS FLO WERMIST-4 oz. bottle. 1.50.
BLUE GRASS TOILET WATER in lovely
decanter bottle. 5.00.
prlc. plo tsuo
COUIt 4 COMWftCIAl
MIDICAt CINTff
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uisenberi
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(10-20) . (38-44) (9-15) (14i2-26V2)
(31 to 43) .
135 North Liberty
CKOSLEY' First-Again!
y
In spite of a definite console shortage
we have secured a supply to sell at
229
95
A Former 349.95 Value
See These Outstanding
Features
See These Outstanding
Specifications
BEAUTIFUL, GENUINE
CHARROLTON CABINET
RECORD CHANGER
Plays both standard and
L. P. records Automat
ically. Slide-out drawer.
CROSLEY FULL RANGE
F. M. Quieter less noise
and interference. Built in
DiPole Antenna.
i STANDARD BROAD
CAST with Signal Webb
Antenna.
i AUTOMATIC BASS
BOOST. Unusually rich,
satisfying tone quality.
Convenient Terms - Gladly
TONE CONTROL Fully
adjustable from bass to
treble.
SPEAKER. Powerful con
cert type.
TILT-OUT RADIO. 11
tubes.
OPEN TONITE 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK