10 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, Dee. 16, 1949
Campus Clippings
WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
By GERI BOWLES
Willamette university is homeward bound en masse this after
noon as students and faculty begin the long-awaited 16-day holi
day vacation. This past week has been one ol last minute plans,
packing, and the spreading ol Yuletidt cheer.
The YMCA held its annual party for the girls at Hillcrest,
Monday night. The evening's
entertainment Included group
singing of Christmas carols, a
solo by Lorna Wallace, and Ella
Lou Ball's interpretation of the
"Littlest Angel."
The strains of popular carols
filled the Salem area during the
week as various campus groups
combined in serenading univer
sity living units and state insti
tutions. Monday evening was
reserved for Alpha Chi Omega
and Beta Theta Pi, Bishop Hall
and town students, with the Chi
Omegas and Sigma Chis, Laus
anne and Baxter Halls perform
ing Tuesday; Delta Gamma and
Phi Delta Theta, Pi Beta Phi and
Eigma Alpha Epsilon on Wednes
day. The evening ended with
parties at the womens' houses.
"Miss Pajama Top of 1949"
was selected by a board of
Judges last night at the annual
ASWU Christmas party spon
sored by the senior class. Dress
for the affair included pajama
tops, Jeans, and stocking feet.
Even Santa was on deck to cele
brate the holiday season midst
holly, sparkling stars, and giant
greeting cards,
Members and pledges of Phi
Delta Theta entertained 20 chil
dren from needy families in the
county Tuesday evening with a
dinner and party, complete with
gifts, in honor of their guests.
The Sigma Chis held their sec
and annual affair of this nature
Thursday. Twenty-five children
Were feted with a turkey din
ner, gifts, and apples, oranges,
and nuts. After an evening of
playing games and witnessing
the arrival of Santa Claus (alias
Ray Loter), the children were
escorted home by the fraternity
men.
To some 15 students on cam
pus from Hawaii, theirs will nec
essarily be a Christmas away
from home. And so arrange
ments for a 30-minute radio
broadcast to Honolulu have been
made. The "hello" to the island
will Include interviews with the
students and songs by the uni
versity a capella choir. In most
cases, this program will be their
only contact with friends and
family for the Christmas sea
son. Amid all the hustle and bustle
of the approaching vacation, the
first eliminations for the 1950
national intercollegiate bridge
tournament are nevertheless be
ing organized by Harley Hoppe,
campus chairman, Willamette
is one of the 300 colleges invited
to compete In the duplicate con
tract bridge contest. Finalists
in the regional sections will be
awarded an all-expense trip to
Chicago in the spring to person
ally compete.
Word was just received that
Diane Proctor, a junior major-
ng In art and literature and a
member of Pi Beta Phi, has been
selected as one of Mademoiselle
Magazine's 650 College Board
Members from a field of 3,000
applicants. In her application,
Diane wrote on the Baxter Hall
living organization as an unique
feature of the campus. She will
complete various assignments
during the year and may be one
of the lucky girls chosen next
June as a guest editor for the
college issue of the publication,
with an all-expense trip to New
York paid for her. Here's wish
ing Diane good luckl
WOODBURN Mr. and Mrs.
John Ramage have returned
from a trip to John Day where
they attended the wedding of
their son, Herbert Ramage and
Miss Joan Edwards. The wedding
was in the John Day Methodist
church.
AT ITS BESTkfe
WORLD'S LARGESTI Vik.-?
SELLER I
Va grain tab
lets eliminate
need for cut
ting. Orango
flavored, so
easy to take.
Miss Walker Is
Wed Recently
Woodburn A wedding of
interest to Woodburn folk took
place at Leavenworth, Wash.,
recently when Miss Beryl Lee
Walker, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gale Walker, formerly of
Woodburn, was wed to Donald
Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. E
S. Arehart of Roseburg, Oregon
The Rev. J. W. Alcorn officiat
ed at the double ring ceremony
An archway entwined with
reenery, flowers and satin
:trcamers formed the setting for
the service. The nuptial music
was played by Mr. Truman
Youngberg and Mrs. T. King
was vocalist.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a white
slipper satin wedding gown,
fashioned with fitted bodice,
sweetheart neckline, full skirt
and semi-train. Her veil of fin
gertip length was held in place
by a tiara and she carried a
colonial bouquet of roses and
carnations.
Maid of honor was the bride's
sister, Miss Lois Walker, gown
ed in blue taffeta, and the
bridesmaid was Miss Eva Vande
Graft in a pink net formal. Miss
Lois Fortner seated the guests
and Miss Arlene King was can-dlclighter.
The bridegroom was attended
by Arthur Brown and Leon Putnam.
A reception followed the cer
emony.
The couple will make their
home in Springfield. The bride
attended Woodburn high school.
She was graduated from Leav
enworth high school with high
honors and choosing baton twir
ling teaching as her career she
laught with the American Le
gion Drum and Bugle Corps,
Cashmere, three months last
year. She was with the Leav
enworth school band as a ma
jorette in the Wenatchce blos
som festival and at Springfield
she will commute to Eugene and
Roseburg where she has classes.
HOLLYWOOD Lions club
auxiliary was entertained Wed-.
nesday evening at the home of
Mrs. G. M. Slenlz, 20 members
attending. A no-host supper was
followed by a program and ex
change of gifts. Mrs. B. Koh
was guest speaker, telling about
women in Korea and discussing
conditions in Korea.
Mrs. Bacon Visits
Woodburn Auxiliary
Woodburn Mrs. I. N. Bacon
of Salem, district president of
the American Legion auxiliary,
was a guest at the regular meet
ing of Woodburn auxiliary, Wed
nesday night, at the Legion hall
and gave a talk on membership
She also complimented the local
unit for the excellent work they
are doing. Mrs. Madge Ostrom
presided.
Plans were completed for the
state "40 et 8" banquet which
the auxiliary will serve Satur
day night, Dec. 17. The kitchen
committee for this event includes
Mrs. Catherine Vandehey, chair
man; Mrs. Irene Rheinholdt, Mrs.
Clara Stange, Mrs. Elizabeth
DeHaan, Mrs. Tillie Lang, Mrs.
Nettie Johnson, Mrs. Minnie Le-
Febvre, Mrs. Rose Bonacker,
Mrs. Gladys Freeberg, Mrs.
Myrtle Smith, Mrs. Virginia
Austin and Mrs. Maude Hicks.
Miss Mavis Rickert is in charge
of the serving committee.
Mrs. Frences Green, Mrs. Eli
zabeth DeHaan and Mrs. Vera
Boje visited the Veterans' hos
pital Thursday to work in the
gift shop.
Following the meeting the
members joined the Legion for
entertainment of moving pictures
and refreshments which were
served by a committee from the
Legion.
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Auxiliary Plans
Christmas Work
Silverton The spirit of giv
ing dominated the week's meet
ing of Delbert Reeves unit No.
7, American Legion auxiliary.
The second regular meeting of
the month is set forward from
December 29 to December 19,
Monday, for an early evening
children's program, tree, Santa
Claus, treats, and above all, the
remembrance of those families
and children not so fortunate
this season including all veteran
families in the area. This change
in dates is because of the second
meeting falling on the day after
Christmas.
For family giving, Mrs. Har
ry Kuch as welfare chairman,
will receive donations for food
at her home in 312 East Main,
and will appreciate early gifts
of non-perishable and canned
food, with meats and vegetables
preferably brought to her home
in order that she may leave
them at the home not later than
Saturday forenoon, December
24. The special charge of the
unit is a family that includes
two adults and several small
children. An infant's layette will
be gratefully received.
The unit voted favorably on
sending defense stamps to the
unit president, Mrs. Sadie Gra
ham, for her gift tree. The
stamps are to be sent by the
unit president, Mrs. C. E. Higin-
botham to headquarters of the
auxiliary in Portland by De
cember 15.
Committee reports were given
on the hospital by Mrs. A. J. Mc
Cannel, sewing by Mrs. Robert
Allen, the Marion county assem
bly by Mrs. Magda Frank, legis
lation by Mrs. F. M. Powell.
The six unit members plan
ning to serve on Monday as
hostesses in the Portland facil
ity gift shop are Mrs. Harry
Kuch, Mrs. Leslie Moen, Mrs
Robert Allen, Mrs. Bill Miethke
Mrs. Oscar Edlund, Mrs. Magda
Frank and as special assistants,
Mrs. George Towe and Mrs. A.
J. McCannel.
Mrs. Wesley Grogan, member
ship chairman, headed the losing
side for obtaining members, los
ing by a single vote. Her com
mittee entertained the post and
unit members in a supper and
special program with Rev. Ben
F. Browning showing colored
pictures; Merl Grogan, singing
and yodeling, playing his own
guitar accompaniment; Miss
Detty DePeel appearing as imi-
tationist from musical record
ings; and vocal numbers by the
Wesley Grogans and the Leslie
Moens, Mrs. A. J. McCannel at
the piano. Bob Allen announced
the program.
WOODBURN The woman's
Society of Christian Service of
the Methodist church mot Tues
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Harold Sargent with about
35 members present. After the
business meeting, Mrs. A. E.
Austin led devotions and Mrs.
Lowell Moore was in charge of
the Christmas program. An ex
change of gifts was enjoyed.
Mrs. Austin- and Mrs. James
Livesay" presided at the tea
table. Assistant hostesses were:
Mrs. C. F. Cook, Mrs. James
Bright, Mrs. Bertha Baldwin,
Mrs. Geo. Landon, Mrs. Tom
Engle. ' " ' " ' ' .
FOR
Insured Savings
s:f First
MWs Federal
?m$mf$ Sav'n9s
gkjjfflga First
Current Dividend 214
1st Federal Savings
and Loan Ass'n.
142 South Liberty
SWITCH TO
CALVERT'S
BETTER TASTE
You'll find that
CALVERT is
a better buy!
CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey
B6.8 Proof 65 GralnNeutral Spirits.
Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City
NOW OPEN
The Uptown Drive-In
RESTAURANT
at
860 North High
Featuring
Southern Barbequed Meat
With That Smoky Tang
Direct from our special Barbecue oven. Try our Spare Ribs and
Taste The Difference. We grind our own hamburger from U.S.
inspected Meats.
Hours: 12 Noon to 1 A.M.
Closed All Day Thursday
Operated by:
Roland and Evelyn Nohlgren
FORMERLY OF SILVER FALLS LODGE
Sriw
FIND THEM TONITE
26 Santas With
Prizes Worth $12.00 up
ond
Mrs. Santa . . . with
$100 Cash For You !
STILL MORE SANTAS
WHO WILL BE EVERYWHERE
IN DOWNTOWN SALEM
7 TIL 9 TONIGHT
Ronrecentina the Followina Stores Who Will Be Ooen for Your ShoDDinq Convenience
Woodry Furniture j PENNEY'S
Company
"4 Blocks South of the Ladd & Bush Bank"
TAG OUR SANTA AND RECEIVE
FLOOR LAMP
OR
2 TABLE LAMPS
Our Sonta It ust on overage American guy . . . not
toll, not short, not handsome, not homely. He smokes
a pipe, cigarette ond occasionally a cigar and he has
a mole!
160 North Liberty St.
WILL GIVE A
BLANKET
prize will be a Deautitui j2-id. an-wooi
The best of the best in blankets. Just say to
Penney's
blanket!
our Santa (when you spot him, of course) "Tag, you are
Santa" and it's yours!. He is tall and handsome ond
youthful in appearance and should be EASY to find!
MILLER'S R.L. Elf strom Co.
Will Give Year's Supply
' BELLE-SHARMEER
NYLONS
. . . be the first to tap our Santa on the shoulder and
say the magic words . . . "Tag, you're Santa Clous,"
and you'll receive 12 pairs of fine Belle-Sharmeer nylon
stockings. A year's supply! Your favorite shades,
weights and your correct proportioned size.
; . . You will easily recognize our Sonta. He looks
thrifty . . . that satisfied look that comes from his
Is he handsome? We are sure his mother thinks so.
And, while you are busy togging him . . . don't forget
to tag Mrs. Santa Claus for that $100 cash!
Good hunting! See you ot Miller's tonight.
"Tag, You're 'Santa Claus'!"
Yes, if you identify Elfstrpm's "Santa" he'll escort you
to our store for a
UNIVERSAL AUTOMATIC
Coffee Maker
A 24.95 Value !
Lamberts Antiques
220 North Liberty
OUR "SANTA" IS TALL, DARK AND
HANDSOME. FIND HIM AND HE
WILL BRING YOU IN TO OUR STORE
FOR A LOVELY
Tag Our Santa and We Will Give You
Your Choice
of any $12.00 Item In the store or credit of the same
amount on any other item.
Our Santa Is "God's Gift to the Ladies"
U AMERICAN DRESDEN
FIGURINE
if
Jackson Jewelers
Let's Go to
MARILYN SHOE STORE
for a perfect Christmas gift!
PAIR OF
WOMEN'S SHOES
Be sure you tag Marilyn's "Santa"!
MARILYN
TOASTER
$18.75 Value
Will Be Given by
Salem Hardware
COMPANY
SHOE STORE
387 Court Street
120 North Commercial
This beautiful tooster is chrome plated, fully automatle
ond adjustable to dark or light toast.