Edited by MARIAN LOWRI FISCHER
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, January 20, 1950
Allisons
Plan Trip
Jo Europe
Among Salem folk planning
interesting trips are Colonel and
Mrs. Philip W. Allison, who are
leaving next Tuesday en route
to Europe.
They will leave Portland on
the Streamliner for Washington,
D. C, and New York City and
on February 1 will sail from
New York City for Naples, Italy.
After spending some time at Na
ples, they will go on to Germany,
France, Belgium, Holland, Swit
zerland, Norway and England.
The Allisons plan to be gone
six months.
During their absence their
home is to be occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Paul A. Lardon.
Faculty Club
Plans Dinner
Plans for a no-host dinner
gathering for members and hus
bands in February were made at
the meeting of the Willamette
University Faculty Women s
group, Thursday afternoon. The
dinner will be the third Thurs
day in February.
Some 30 attended the gather
ing yesterday held in the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon wing at Baxter
hall. Dessert was served.
Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, who
returned the early part of the
week from several weeks in the
east, gave an interesting report
on her trip.
Heather and violets made a
charming spring arrangement
for the serving table. Hostesses
were Mrs. Elizabeth Higbee,
Mrs. Blanche Proctor. Mrs. Nan
Furman, Mrs. Grace Marquam,
Mrs. Charles McCargar, Mrs.
Betty Mendenhall, Mrs. Fay
Owen, Mrs. Lillian J. Watts,
Mrs. Edith Wayreuch, Mrs. W.
C. Dyer, Sr. and Mrs. Floyd
Sampson.
Miss Aylward
To Wed Mr. Roden
Albany Mr, and Mrs. J. P.
Aylward of Albany announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Zita Yvonne Aylward, to
Patrick LeRoy Roden, son of
Mrs. Eileen Roden of Astoria.
Miss AvlwnrH is emnlnved at
the Western Stamp Collector
publishing company in Albany.
Mr. Roden attended the Heid
lburg university in Germany
while stationed with the U. S.
occupation forces and at present
is enrolled at Willamette univer
sity, where he la majoring in
pre-medics.
The date for the wedding has
not been set.
HUBBARD Mr. and Mrs. W
I. Wanker celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary at an open
house in their honor at the Le
gion hall, Sunday, January 22,
between 1 to 5 p.m.
'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmz
Meeting Saturday
Job's Daughters, U.D., have
scheduled their regular business
session for 1:30 o'clock Satur
day afternoon in the Masonic
temple, the meeting to be a
short one.
Party for
Miss Fisher
Honoring Miss Margaret Ann
Fisher, bride-elect of John G.
Mowery of Roseburg, Mrs. John
Etzel and her daughter, Miss
Shirley Etzel, entertained Wed
nesday evening at a party and
miscellaneous shower. The par
ty was given at the home of Miss
Fisher's grandmother, Mrs. John
G. Fisher.
Yellow and white made up
the theme for the decorations
and lace umbrellas tied with
yellow ribbons were used.
Feting Miss Fisher were Mrs.
Ray Graber, Miss Phyllis Grab
er, Mrs. Russell Davenport,
Miss Betty Davenport, Mrs.
Peter Olson, Miss Dorothy Ol
son, Mrs. William Beard, Miss
Hazel McHargue, Miss Edna Mc
Elhaney, Mrs. J. W. Simeral,
Mrs. Burdette Owen, Mrs. Harry
Wenderoth, Mrs. Mary Wender
oth, Miss Jean Gilmer, Mrs.
Dorothy Dresner, Mrs. Alfred
Ambrose, Miss Virginia Chap
man, Mrs. Phil Fisher, Mrs.
Lawrence R. Fisher, Mrs. John
G, Fisher and the two hostesses.
Brennan-Rohner
Wedding Jan. 14
Albany Miss Donna Jean
Rohner, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. O. J. Rohner of route 2,
Albany, and William E. Brennan
II, son of Mrs. W. E. Brennan
and the late Col. Brennan of Al
bany, were united in marriage
Sunday, January 14, at the First
Methodist church here. The
Rev. George H. Huber officiated.
Members of the wedding par
ty were Miss Doris Spencer,
Portland, Miss Shirley Wilson
and Miss Roberta Davis, Albany,
Miss Pamela Fick, Leighton
Rohner, Joe Buerger, Darrell
Wells and Norman Petterson.
A reception followed the cere
mony in the church parlors.
Mr. and Mrs. Brennan will
be at home in Albany after
January 24, where Mr. Brennan
is employed at the Albany bur
eau of mines metallurgical laboratory.
Campus Clippings
AAUW Luncheon
To Be Saturday
One of the major week-end
events scheduled to go ahead as
planned i the January lunch
eon of the American Association
of University Women at 1 p.m
Saturday in the Marion hotel.
Governor Douglas McKay is
to be the guest speaker to dis
cuss the future for Oregon.
S- -! UNIVERSITY OF
Campus Clippings oregon
By CHARLOTTE ALEXANDER
Number one hit song on the campus now, is "Let it Snow, Let
It Snow, Let it Snow." So far we haven't had to resort to skiing
to class, but snow shoes may come in handy.
Sororities on campus are now busy with rush week, which
started Monday. Winter term rushing will last for a period of
three weeks. Concerning rush-'
lng there has been the big dis
cussion these past months as to
whether we would adopt defer
red rushing along with the de
ferred living plan. By unani
mous vote, the University of
Oregon Panhellenic association
las', week expressed its disap
proval of deferred rushing and
advocated an early rushing and
pledging date next fall. There
fore, Oregon and Oregon State
re now on the same basis.
"Thunder Rock," by Robert
Audrey, is in the process of re
hearsal. This production will he
given February 3-10. This will
be the second theatrical produc
tion to be presented in the new
theater.
Committees for Dads' week
end are now working very hard
getting plans under way. This
week-end is scheduled for Jan
vary 27-29, and it Is the hope
that all dads will attend. Friday
snd Saturday night will bt the
Oregon-Washington games.
First of the civil war series
was played last Friday in the
OSC Gill coliseum. The Beavers
battered the Ducks 65-49; how
aver this was only the first game.
Frances Baum, sophomore
at the university, was featured
on Music for Better Listening,
a program given over KOAC
weekly. This program is one
which Is devoted to outstsnding
talent hi the music school. Fran
cis played opus Jl, number 2
of Beethoven's Sonata in D mt-
BOI.
Exchange dinners for the Dean
Schwering Memorial Scholar
ship fund will be held by all the
women's living organizations.
Thursday. Each girl is lo donate
a dime, and the proceeds will
be used for a scholarship, which
is awarded to the outstanding
junior woman.
Phi Thela Upsilon, junior
women s service honorary, tap
ped Margie Scanriling this week
for membership. Margie has
been very active on the Emerald
She is a junior at the university,
and a journalism major.
"Golden Anniversary Ball
was selected as the theme for
the senior Ball this Saturday
Bob Weber, senior class presi
dent, has been busy making ar
rangements for the dance.
Rainbow Assembly to Install
'''-' . - ".! If
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Iff PA xl
f4 " "7
Election
For Young
Matrons Club
Young Matrons club members
elected new officers at their
meeting Thursday evening at
Mayflower hall.
Mrs. Maynard Nelson is the
new president, Miss Jean Mon
santo the secretary; Mrs. Robert
Fry, vice president; Mrs. Herb
ert Hansen, treasurer.
Next Wednesday the incoming
and retiring officers are to meet
jointly at the Mayflower hall.
The officers this past year have
been Mrs. James Lies, president;
Mrs. Hal Fancher, secretary;
Mrs. Ernest Gray, vice president;
New Rainbow Adviser Miss Dorothy Pederson, above,
will be installed as the new worthy adviser for Chadwick
assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, next Tuesday eve
ning, January 24. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Pederson. The installation will take place at 8 o'clock.
(Jesten-Miller studio picture)
mmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
By GERI BOWLES
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
This has been a week of snow banks, senior comprehensives and
orals, and pre-registration confusion. And a busy week, too! The
weather of course has been the main topic of conversation, with
stories of "digging out cars," "how cold it is on the sleeping
porch," and "how long it takes to walk to class,." Because of the
ice and snow, Willametteites re-s
ceived an unexpected vacation
from chapel this week the
scheduled speakers had been de
tained.
The majority of 25 seniors
graduating in February have
completed a successful week by
passing their exams with flying
colors and being greeted with
the news that in most cases
they will be exempt from the
finals. For students still in pur
suit of knowledge, the long-
awaited exam schedule has been
posted and advance registration
has become a task of trying to
find the right professor to sign
the right card.
The varsity basketball squad
entrained Thursday evening for
Caldwell, Iqaho, where they will
play the College of Idaho in a
two-game series. On the return
trip home, they will meet Whit
man college at Walla Walla. It
will be a full-packed agenda and
we hope as successful as the
:X Acquaintance Offer !
four big, big bars of
-, ;. DATU eilDCDflcl CAAS
four wins the team has posted
so far in conference play.
Governor Douglas McKay will
speak to the Wesley Fellowship
Sunday evening at the First
Methodist church in what prom
ises to be one of the most in
teresting meetings of the year.
His topic is, Why Christian
Youth Should be Interested in
Government." AH students have
been invited to attend.
the sophomore and junior
classes have planned a "Final
Fling Before Finals" for Satur
day night at the Club Combo.
Class presidents, Lou Prediletto
and Jack Brown, have announ
ced that the affair will be sport
dress, come as you want to,"
and "strictly stag." The evening
will include dancing, games,
with prizes offered, and fun for
all a welcome relief from
studying.
"Ghosts", a study in human
relations, has been selected as
the play to be presented on Feb
ruary 16 and 17 in Waller chapel
by the drama department as a
part of the program of religious
emphasis week. George Bynon
and Marian Sparks, both of Sa
lem, Margaret Guice, Seattle,
Phil Hammond, Portland, and
Dave Place, Grants Pass, will
comprise the cast. The charac
ters will have the opportunity
to express deep feeling in the
parts they portray, for the story
revolves around a woman who
dares to believe that ideas and
convention might be upheld to a
certain point and then departed
from. Great interest in the pro
duction has been shown already
by dramatists and students.
Mrs. T. N. Morris, treasurer. ,
Following the business session
last evening the group played
court whist.
Dinner for
Musician
Honoring Mildred Dilling,
noted harpist who is to appear
in concert here this evening un
der auspices of the Community
Concert association, a group of
10 local friends met for a no-
host dinner at the Marion hotel
last evening.
The concert will be at 8:15
this evening in the Salem high
school auditorium.
Cosmis Club
Has Election
New officers are announced
for the Cosmis Dance club.
Carl Witenberger is the presi
dent; Mrs. Alvin Luhr the secretary-treasurer;
Sherman Bos
track, vice president; Mrs. How
ard Mills, Mrs. Frank Finney,
Richard King and Glenn Bow
man the board members.
The club s next dance is
planned for January 28.
Today's Menu
(By th. Associated Preu)
Family Dinner
Creole Beef Baked Potatoes
Buttered Chopped Kale
Pear and Celery Salad
Bread and Butter
Chocolate Floating Island
Beverage
Chocolate Floating Island
Ingredients: Chocolate pud
ding, 1 egg white, 116 teaspoon
cream of tartar, 116 teaspoon
salt, Vt teaspoon vanilla, 2 ta
blespoons sugar.
Method; Make 4 portions of
chocolate pudding and turn into
individual serving dishes; chill.
Sprinkle cream of tartar and
salt over egg white and beat
with hand-rotary or electric
beater to a coarse foam; add the
sugar a half tablespoon at a
time, and beat in thoroughly
Put hot water to the depth of
t4 -inch in a shallow baking pan
and drop egg white by spoon
fulls into 4 islands. Bake in a
moderate (350 F.) oven about
12 to 15 minutes, or until tops
Fashion's Inside Story
n
A
-1
1 ; a
f A. I
,
Gingham Girl Camisole and
petticoat in green and white
checked gingham, both bud
get priced and featured at
recent lingerie shows.
. Fashion's underpinnings are
just as important as the outer
dress dress or suit this season
and woe to the lady who thinks
it doesn't matter if she wears
an old slip held up by a safety
pin.
Petticoats, slips, camisoles and
bras are planned to the speci
fications of the new silhouette
and this spring they come in
light-hearted colors and unex
pected fabrics such as, for in
stance, checked gingham.
At the recent spring show of
the Negligee and Lingerie Man
ufacturer's association, the fact
are delicately browned. Re
move from water with a slotted
spoon and drain well on a few
thicknesses of paper toweling.
Serve an island on top of each
portion of chocolate pudding.
IVkes 4 servings.
Beauty in the B o u d o i r
Nightgown and negligee in
pink cotton trimmed with
white lace. Gown has lace
bodice and Victorian charm.
was stressed that to be in step
with the times you should have
navy undergarments to wear
with your new navy suit, black
to wear with black, ruffly pet
ticoats to wear with dresses that
need a crisp, full skirt line and
slit slips or petticoats with slim,
slit skirts.
The manufacturers also point
out that the favorite garment of
most American women is the
house coat or negligee, which
is decorative enough to wear for
dinners at home, comfortable
enough to induce relaxation at
the end of a busy day.
PLANNING to go to Portland
Saturday, evening to see Mari
emma, the Spanish dancer, in
performance there are Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer O. Berg and son,
Jerry, and Mrs. G e r m a i n e
Brown.
8E PENNY
5
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