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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1950)
Capital' Women Edited by MARIAN LOWRY FISCHER 6 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, April 21, 1950 Mrs. Love 1 1 President of Faculty Club Mrs. R. I. Lovell will serve as president of the Willamette Faculty Women's group next year, elections having been con ducted at the meeting of the club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Fenix. Mrs. Lovell will succeed Mrs. Roy Lockenour in the office. Other new officers include: Mrs. Robert D. Gregg, vice pres ident; Mrs. Charles Paeth. sec retary; Mrs. Regina Ewalt, treas urer. Mrs. Melvin H. Geist made the nominating committee re port. Members of the nominat ing committee were Mrs. Geist as chairman, Mrs. Egbert S. Oli ver and Mrs. Daniel Schulze. Members were reminded to at tend the musicale and silver tea to be given next Sunday aft ernoon by the Willamette uni versity chapter of Mu Phi Ep sllon, national music honorary. In May will be held the an nual formal dinner of the club. Mrs. Gangware Hostess to Group Mrs. Robert E. Gangware, chairman, has invited members of the public affairs committee of the YWCA to her home, 655 Patterson avenue, West Salem, next Monday for a luncheon. Miss Gertrude Achcson, exe cutive director of the YW, is to meet with the group to discuss public affairs recommendations made at the regional conference of YW groups in Portland last week. History of Sweet Briar Club Recalled History of the Sweet Brier club was recalled at the meet ing of the group Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Will Frank lin when several charter mem bers now living out-of-town were guests. Mrs. Addie Mae Petty named the club, organized in 1912, and the name Sweet Brier was chos en because at that time that was about the major shrubbery In the Wallace road area. The club idea was formed when a group met in November of 1912 It the home of Mrs. Harold Ro berts. At another meeting three weeks later at the home of Mrs. Dudley Gibson, officers were chosen, Mrs. Roberts being the first president. The former members attend ing as guests Wednesday includ ed Mrs. Mary Dee Pratt, Mrs. Pearl Grottee, Mrs. Addie Mae Petty, Mrs. Will Stoddard, Mrs. Jfnntrk KnnHrinh Mio lWi..,, Voss, Mrs. Bernlce Blorigett, Mrs. Dade Utley, Mrs. Bertha Webb, Mrs. Percy Castle, Mrs. Rex Gibson, Mrs. Hattie Gib ion, Mrs. Eleanor Stciner. Fourteen present members ilso were at the Wednesday meeting. Delta Gammas Meet Delta Gamma alumnae met last evening, Mrs. Robert D. Gregg, Mrs. E. M. Page and Mrs. Arthur A. Rogers entertaining the group at the home of Mrs. Gregg with 20 attending. The group discussed plans to Mnal ftfi cttrla ot,n, nirAnt tw UV K,v- in last year. Announcement will be made later regarding the project. Twins Honored Colene and Candas Clark twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Clark, were feted on their sixth birthday Friday. Mrs. Clark arranging a party at the nome tnis afternoon. In the group were Marie Ann and Douglas Bamford and Mrs. E. A. Bamford; Callie Jean and Allan Lightner and Mrs. Al Lightner; Carolyn Claggett and Mrs. Charles Claggett; Michael and Montie Adams and Mrs. Wayne Adams; Kathy Sprague and Mrs. Robert Sprague; Jim my Randall and Mrs. Hal Ran dall; Nancy Donaldson and Mrs. B. M. Donaldson; Kim Reancy and Mrs. Cedric T. Reaney; Ricky Grabenhorst and Mrs. Richard Grabenhorst; Colene and Candas and Mrs. Clark. Many Call During Tea A large group called for the annual spring silver tea of Sa lem Memorial Hospital auxiliary Thursday afternoon at the Or chard Heights home of Dr. and Mrs. Willard N. Thompson. Receiving the guests were Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Ed Goeck ncr, president of the auxiliary; and Mrs. Adam Lefor from the hospital staff. Pouring were Mrs. Richard Upjohn, Mrs. Malvin Rudd, Mrs. Bruce Spaulding, Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, Mrs. Duane Gibson and Mrs. Robert F. Wulf. The tea table was beautifully arranged. A dark maroon cloth was used and tapers in the same color. Tulips, narcissuses and other spring blooms were the flowers used. A variety of spring flowers was used for the living room. Mrs. C. Ronald Hudkins and Mrs. P. C. Anderson were co- chairmen for the successful event. Proceeds are used by the auxiliary in Its work of assist ing in purchase of equipment for the Salem Memorial hospital. UCT Auxiliary Mrs. R. F. Lockard was host ess to the United Commercial Travelers auxiliary Wednesday. In the group were Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Floyd Col burn. Mrs. L. A. Pepper, Mrs. E. R. Jackman. Mrs. S. B. Mc- Alpine, Mrs. Ray Strong, Mrs. William McGill, Mrs. Russell Jones, Mrs. Tom Bagan and Uie hostess. HOME from three weeks In southern Califorina are Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Compton. Their daughter, Miss Barbara Comp ton, San Francisco, joined them for the trip to Los Angeles. The Comptons also were at Furnace Creek Inn and in Arizona, AMONG SALEM iolk home from sojourns in the south are Mr. and Mrs. C. Lester Newman who were at Modesto, Palm Springs and other places. TRINITY CHAPTER, Order of Eastern Star, is meeting Fri day evening at 8 o'clock in the West Salem City hall. LEAVING this evening for Oakland, Calif, arc Dr. and Mrs. William Crothcrs to spend a few days and to take in the flower show there. oCaclu 2.98 to 5.95 Jalr It iciS Always Her Favorite Because it's not too extreme yet looks so smart and neat. With that jaunty Spring air she'll love you for seeing should be hers. Sninsters "' ; ;y ' ;V; ' ,'jTea Saturday h. " " Is Bride-elect The engagement of Miss Phillis Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean W. Morris of Scio, to Gerald Neitling, son of Michael Neitling of Sublimity, has been announced. No date is set for the wedding. (Jesten-Miller studio picture) r, UNIVERSITY OF Lampus Clippings oregon By CHARLOTTE ALEXANDER Last week-end was certainly a busy one, and there was a wonderful representation of high school students on the Oregon campus. Each student had a full time schedule to meet, and it was rather a quick look about the whole campus. The ma jority of students were guests of fraternities and sororities. Girls from Salem were Joan Marie Miller and Susan Perry who stayed at the Gamma Phi Beta house; Marilyn Power, at Alphi Phi; Joyce Armstrong and Edna Marie Hill, Alpha Gamma Delta; Margo Bauer, Mary Pol ales, Gwenn Fry, Charlotte Mof fitt, Margaret Bown, and Pat Elfstrom, Pi Beta Phi; Nancy Miller, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Martha Marshall, Kappa Alpha Theta; Pat Bramble, Delta Delta Delta; Wanda Tanner, and Lou Ann Wolfe, Carson hall. All-campus Vodvil, Friday night in McArthur court, wit nessed a huge turn-out, and un usual round of entertainment was provided. Sigma Nus took first place with their skit "Two Kids and K-9." Campbell club's Flicker Flashbacks," took se cond. Congratulations go to those who made the honor roll. They are Jo Ann Gilmore, Frances Baum, Virginia Huston, and Ro berta Tussing. Causing much discussion about the campus this week is the new proposed ASUO constitution, which was recently published in the Emerald. Students will vote on it April 26. In order to be pas sed two-thirds majority must be obtained. The major changes over the old constitution will in clude the formation of a senate and a presidential cabinet, which would abolish the old executive council; abolition of the post of secretary-treasurer, and second vice president; establishment of a student judiciary; and set up the petition system for ASUO eyections. Everyone is anxious to see what the outcome will be when the voting takes place. The freshmen are saying, "it's off to the picnic grounds" Satur day at Swimmers Delight. This year's class decided they would rather have a picnic instead of the annual dance. Also the University of Oregon will get its first real taste of grand opera Friday evening, when Frederick von Flotow's "Martha" opens. Attempts have been made previously to present an opera, but an inadequate stage has made it impossible, . . On the agenda for next week will be the spring term rushing which will last for a period of two weeks.' I fJCNATOR) THE SHOE HOY exel 5 S" LO-HEELERS V &Pk ,n 9,ov'of, 5.95 SIZES 4 10l AAA to C Fun to weor with vry color I Cut now cutout vamp cool cut-away midriffs, stylos gotoro . all with fomout ConmVi M-comfortobJo lowedg platforms and booutifvl fhl Interesting to many on Sat urday afternoon will be the an nual spring tea of the Salem Spinsters club, the benefit af fair to be at the home of Mrs. William McGilchrist between 2 and 5 o'clock. The interested public is invit ed. All proceeds are to be used by the club for its funds to assist the county polio group in its work. The pink and white motif will be used in decorating. The tea table will be set with a pink dotted Swiss organdy cloth with an arrangement of pink tulips and pink and white candles cen tering it. Dark red tulips are to decorate the living room. In the receiving line will be Miss Betty Jean Manoles, club president; Miss Margaret Lovell, chairman for the tea; Mrs. Cur tis B. Cross, Mrs. Robert E. Shinn, Mrs. McGilchrist, and Mrs. Henry V. Compton. Pouring will be Mrs. Lester Barr, Mrs. George A. White of Portland, Mrs. Linn C. Smith, Mrs. Frank H. Spears, Mrs. Karle Becke and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton. Assisting about th livtnp room will be Mrs. Stuart McF.l- hinny, Mrs. Clarence Hamilton, Mrs. Frank Turner, Mrs. James H. Nicholson, Jr., Mrs. Robert Drager, Mrs. Roy Edgerton and Mrs. George Emigh, Jr. berving will be Miss Norma Sletton, Miss Barbara Upjohn, Miss Harriet Huston, Mrs. P. Dixon Van Ausdell, Jr., Mrs. Byron T. Mennis, Mrs. George C. Alexander, Mrs. James Arm- priest, Mrs. Robert Elgin, Mrs. Peter M. Gunnar, Miss Sally Ann Barr, Miss Patricia Larson, Miss Evelyn Johnson. Piano solos will be played by Miss Johnson during the afternoon. Shower Given Honoring Mrs. Robert Eckley, a shower was given Wednesday evening by Mrs. Donald Schur and Mrs. Robert Lorenz at the home of Mrs. Schur. Guests included Mrs. Eckley, Mrs. L. C. Howe, Mrs. Louis Lorenz, Mrs. J. V. Schur, Mrs. Richard Jennings, Mrs. Donald Sandstrom, Mrs. Harvey T. Gray, Mrs. Harvey G. Gray, Mrs. H. Drees and the two hostesses. MRS. JOHN OBERT was sur prised Wednesday afternoon when members of the Labish Gardens Women's club came to visit her in her new home on route 7. She was the recipient of a gift and each guest contri buted toward the lunch served at the close of the afternoon. Present were: Mesdames George LeMire, Everett Brines, Roy Aker, John Garner, Don White, John Voelsch, Nels Hau gen, Arthur Starker, George Bohn, Jul Faar, H. N. Omholt, C. F. Doan, Don Voelsch, Z. A. Gregg and John Obert. Sorority Event at Corvallis Several Salem alumnae will join the group this week-end for Alpha Gamma Delta interna tional day to be staged at the sorority chapter house at Oregon State college, Corvallis. Similar events are being given at all Alpha Gamma Delta chapters in the country. Going from Salem will be Mrs. Keith Flory, Mrs. Howard Arnot, Mrs. Robert Tiernan, Mrs. Maynard Nelson, Mrs. Rob ert Nelson, Mrs. John Dickin son, member of the local club from Independence, Miss Shir ley Hill and Mrs. James H. Turnbull. The Salem alumnae will be in charge for the dinner Sat urday evening at the chapter house. Portland alumnae are hostesses for the Saturday noon luncheon and the Corvallis alum nae will be hostesses for the fireside Saturday night. Sun day brings formal initiation for new members into the active chapter, also induction of sen ior members of the chapter into alumnae ranks. The initiation will be followed by the "feast of roses" banquet, a traditional event in the sorority. Some 100 alumnae from all parts of the state are expected for the re union event. Birthday Party Edward Hoffman will be hon ored at a lawn party for which Mrs. Hoffman is to entertain'" Sunday afternoon at their Trade street home in honor of his birthday. Invited are Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Church, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Yeater, Mr. and Mrs. Ace Fish, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Loewen, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barrett, Miss Norma Jean Loewen. &9C RECORD SALE , Popular - Jazz - Western - All New Record! No Bankrupt Stock No Culls Downstairs tregon Bldg. STATE 4 HIGH Phone 3B632 Harold & Doreen Shogren 1000 PAIRS MUNSINGWEAR PANTIES IN THIS SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! REGULAR $1.00 PAIR FIRST QUALITY Pair SATIN STRIPE, RUN-PROOF RAYON TRICOT k B R I E F Seamless front and back. Picot trim elas tic leg and waist band. Double reinforced crotch. White, pink, aqua, yellow. LOOSE LEG STYLE Seamless back and front. Wide hem leg band. Fancy elastic waist band. White, yellow, pink, aqua. TRUNK STYLE Seamed front and back. Band leg. Fancy elastic waist band. Run-proof tri cot. Novelty stripe effects. White, pink, aqua, yellow. . . . our first big sale of this wonderful quality MUNSINGWEAR panties! All are first quality! The kind you've always selected at $1.00 pair. Buy them now . . . Saturday ... at 69c. Be sure to select enough for all-summer's wear. QUICK WASH! QUICK DRY! SIZES 3 to 7 and 4 to 8. 32 to 42 hip measure ments. One Sale 9:30 a.m. Saturday Morning in the 2nd Floor Lingerie Shop CUV TDflE M10E IK0X HAT SHOP 383 Court 357 STATE DIAL 2-1047 i
