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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1951)
STUDENTS RETURN Activities in Full Swing On Willamette Campus By SHIRLEY HELWEG (WilUmett University Correspondent) Lines are shorter at the student book store on the Willamette campus today as most students have purchased supplies lor the school year and settled down to the routine ot classes and study after summer vacation. Upperclassmen returned Monday to register for classes, while new students and freshmen completed registration Satur day. Freshmen were involved In a busy week of orientation the week before classes began, and social events such as a bar beque, mixers, and get-acquaint ed parties were planned for the new-comers in between orienta-. tlon meetings. Despite a current drop in en rollment"' in colleges over the country, Willamette is welcom ing the largest freshman class since 1948 this fall with 312 freshmen registered. The total enrollment figure of 973 is only slightly below last year's total. Students returning to Wil lamette have noticed a number of changes since last spring. Missing is the old football sta dium on Sweetland field, which .was razed during the summer, I and several campus buildings ' have received new coats of paint inside. Installation of pay phones at all living organiza tions has lessened the number of calls, and Willamette men will be forced to add at least five cents to the cost of each date with a campus co-ed this year. Uniformed men will be a new sight on campus as the AROTC program gets under way. More than 200 men will participate in the air force reserve officers training corps in Willamette's first military venture since the war-time V-12 program. Fresh men who pass entrance physi cals will become eligible for two years in the basic course then may apply for advanced training as upperclassmen. Members of Alpha Chi Omega returned this fall to a new chap ter house at 610 15th street. Formerly the Lafky residence, the home was remodelled and enlarged during the summer to accommodate all members of the sorority. All women's living groups on campus have secured new housemothers this year, while Baxter hall and the four fra ternities have kept last year's hostesses. Miss Ursula Glaeser, Austrian exchange student for merly at DePauw university, is head resident at Bishop hall, re opened this fall to house women students. Mrs. Lillian Watts is hostess at the Chi Omega chap ter house; Mrs. Carl Raymaker . is at Delta Gamma; Mrs. Elva If Stanley, Alpha Chi Omega; Mrs. Betty Bucholz, Pi Beta Phi, and Mrs. Tom Watson, Lausanne hall. Membership in the Associated Women Students of Willamette reached 265 this week as mem bership cards were sold during registration. Organized at the end of the school year last spring, the AWS will co-ordinate women's groups on campus this year. Projects planned in clude an all-school auction and offering an AWS scholarship to a Willamette woman. YWCA "big sisters" enter tained their "little sisters" at an informal party Wednesday eve ning in the Carrier room of the First Methodist church. Each Incoming freshman and new stu dent was assigned an upper classman "big sister" by Chair man Joyce Frost of Portland during the summer. Big sisters wrote to the freshmen explain ing Willamette customs welcom ed them to the campus and help ed them become adjusted to col lege life. Freshmen will have a chance to become acquainted with up perclassmen this evening at the all-school mixer in the gym. Featured entertainment will be v a "jam session," and new facul- ty members will be introduced ' 'by Willamette's president, G. Herbert Smith. Football decorations will highlight the "SAE Kickoff Dance" tomorrow evening at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter house. New pledges of all sorori ties and fraternities on campus have been Invited, and pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are sponsoring the affair under the direction of pledge president, Dale Ackerman of Camas, Wash. Willamette's Bearcats will journey to Spokane tomorrow for the first football game of the season against Whitworth college. GIVES 3&C GREEN STAMPS Plan Barn Dance Woodburn Girls of Ever green Assembly, Order of Rain bow for Girls and, boys of Woodburn chapter of DeMolay, at Woodburn will have a hay- ride and barn dance Saturday evening. The group is to meet at the Masonic temple at 7:30 p.m. for the hayrlde to West Woodburn where the barn dance will be held. Refreshments will be served at the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Tom DeArmond will be chaperones and the com mittee in charge of arrange ments is Misses Janice Painter, Shirley Anderson and Janie McGrath. "Woman of Year" To Be Announced Lebanon Lebanon's "Wom an of the Year" will be announ ced at a dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Wom en's club on Wednesday, Sep tember 26. The event highlights the club's observance of na tional BPW week. Nine service clubs, Including the Hons, Kiwanis, Chamber of Commerce, Jaycees, Junior and Senior Woman's clubs, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Legion auxiliaries and BPW were in vited to submit candidates for the choice. Representatives from each organization will attend the announcement dinner. The business women's group has sponsored the woman of the year choice since 1949. Pur pose of the project is to honor a woman in the Lebanon area who has made the most out standing contribution to com munity service during the year. Hopkins-Miller Aurora Mrs. Theodore Louis Hopkins, who was Colleen Anne Miller, was a bride of August 30 at Trinity Episcopal chapel in Portland, Dr. Lansing E. Kempton officiating. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Miller, Portland. Mr. Hopkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore B. Hopkins of Drain. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white taffeta dress, and net veil, and carried - a bouquet of white roses. Miss Yvonne Elaine Miller was maid of honor for her sis ter, and Miss Linda Hill was junior bridesmaid. Best man was John Hallossy and ushering were David Moore and Peter Hopkins. Today's Menu (Bt tbo AjRiy-IatMJ PrasM Guests for Luncheon Baked Eggs In Tomatoes Creamed Peas and Mushrooms Individual Fruit Salads Buttered Toast Beverage Baked Egg in Tomatoes Ingredients: 4 fairly large well-ripened tomatoes (about 1 pounds), salt and pepper, 4 eggs, 2 tablespoons butler or margarine, cup cracker crumbs (8 round flaky-type crackers.) Method: Wash tomatoes; cut thin slice from stem end of each. Do not cut into pulp wall of tomatoes, but remove center pulp with small sharp knife and remaining seeds and juice with teaspoon. (Use pulp and juice for soup or sauce.) Sprinkle in sides of tomatoes with salt and pepper; place on small baking sheet or in shallow baking dish. Break an egg carefully into each tomato case; sprinkle egg with salt. Melt butter or margarine in small skillet over low heat; stir in cracker crumbs. Careful ly pile crumbs on top of each egg. Bake in moderate (375 F.) oven 30 minutes so whites and yolks of eggs will be firm. Now.. .to relieve A i ot ram tiH th ftl it dewing, rub on,.. V VAPORUB tweieru Rainbow Girls in Woodburn, Silverton Install Officers June Polly Woodburn Miss June Polly, a graduate of Woodburn high school of the class of 1951 and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Polly of Woodburn, will be installed as worthy adviser of Ever green assembly No. 12, Order of Rainbow for Girls, at open in stallation ceremonies, September 26. Miss Eileen Rogers, past wor-f- they adviser, will be the install ing officer, assisted by Miss Lois Thompson, chaplain; Miss Mer ry McGrath, marshal, Mrs. Oleta Murphy Seaton, recorder, all of whom are past worthy advisers, and Mrs. Harold Ticknor as mu- Silverton The regular meet ing of the Ramona assembly, No. 36, Order of Rainbow for Girls, was held September 17, with the worthy adviser, Miss Paula Scott, and Mrs. W. P. Scarth, mother adviser, presiding. Following a short business meeting, public installation was held. The ceremony was open ed with the escort of the master counselor, Edson Montgomery; senior counselor, Marvin Jahn; junior counselor, Raymond Riches and the marshal, Ken Moore, by Rainbow pages, Dar- lene Bye, Jean Neprud, Irma King, Barbara Boen. Installing officers were: Wor thy adviser, Miss Scott; record er, Miss Annis Miller; marshal, Miss Betty DePeel; musician, Mrs. W. H. Woodard; and chap lain, Miss Donna Wolford. The officers for the fall term are: Worthy adviser, Miss Shirley Greenfield; worthy asso ciate adviser, Miss Mary Ann Woodard; charity, Miss Betty Jones; hope, Miss Derine Ruther ford; faith, Miss Betty Mont gomery; .chaplain, Miss Jean Porter; drill leader, Miss Donna Jackson; associate drill leader, Miss Nancy Peckham; love, Miss Patty Neff; religion, Miss Bar bara Reinhart; nature, Miss Clo tine Blaney; Immortality, Miss Nancy Benson; fidelity, Miss Joyce-ann Granger; patriotism, Miss Ila Kirk; service Miss Evel yn Graves; confidential observer, Miss Clara Tschantz; outer ob server, Miss Frances Fox; mu sician, Miss Lois Olson; choir director, Miss Margie Harris; choir. Misses Susan Yeatman, Verlee Holland, Norma Plfaum, Shirley Doerfler, Rowena Olson, Delores DePeel, Peggy Monson, Peggy Todd, Ruth Jeffreys, Sharon Gibby and Nancy Foote. Miss Dclene Harrington Fisk sang while the newly installed worthy adviser stood at the altar. A degree for Shirley was given. Seven girls participated, dressed as painters, singing The Old Master Painter." They gave verses appropriate to each letter spelling out her name, after which they presented her with a corsage. The Silver Falls chapter of DeMolay performed the crown ing ceremony. They presented Shirley with a bouquet of Talis man roses. The program for the evening included numbers by Mrs. Marilyn Frick, playing a violin solo, and accordion solo by Miss Shirley Doerfler. Congratulations were extend ed to the new worthy adviser and her corps of officers by Mrs. Riches, worthy matron and Mr. Jackson, worthy patron of the Order of Eastern Star; Rob ert Miller, AF & AM.; Miss The Better Things for your Enjoyment of Photography Filmi Developed and Printed 469 STATE ST. Snirley Greenfield Charlotte Nygren of Albany and Edson Montgomery, master counselor of DeMolay. Mrs. Scarth, mother adviser, present ed the past worthy adviser, Miss Scott with the gavel for her pin and a white Rainbow Bible from the assembly. Committees for the evening were: Hostesses, Misses Ann Woodard, Betty Jones, Derine Rutherford and Betty Montgo mery; serving, members of the mothers club, assisted by Misses Frances Fox, Clara Tschantz, Irma King, Derine Rutherford and Lois Olson. Lions Auxiliary About 40 attended the meet ing of Salem Lions club auxil iary Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Walter Dry. Mrs. Fred Starrett was chairman of the committee of hostesses. ' Plans were made for the rum- Christian-Johnston Rites Performed in Canby Church Aurora On the 21st wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Johnston of Union Hill, Aurora, their daughter, Miss Gladys Irene Johnston was wed to Robert Earl Christian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton V. Christian, in Canby's First Christian church. The Rev. Donald D. Priest, former pastor of the Canby and Woodburn Christian church- read the services at '8 o'clock, Sept. 7, in the presence of 200 relatives and friends of the young couple. Late summer garden flowers and palms were used in the dec orating. Candlelighters were Mrs. Ronald Planert, sister of the bridegroom and Mrs, Kenneth Chrlstensen, the bride's aunt. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore an ice blue satin gown designed with standup collar, yoke and peplum of Swiss lace and train edged with lace. A veil of sheer ny lon in fingertip length was bor dered in Swiss lace and pearls. The bride carried a white or chid on a satin pillow cascaded by baby orchids. Miss Patricia Johnston was her sister's maid of honor. She wore an orchid satin gown with cape, mitts and hat of lace and carried a cluster of gardenias encircled by lavender asters. Bridesmaids, Miss Jean Ad ams of Sandlake, Miss Joan En terline of Canby and Miss Nao mi Lingel of Hubbard, cousins of the bride, wore ballerina length satin gowns in green, sky blue and pink, respectively. All carried clusters of gardenias en circled by yellow carnations with ribbon streamers to match their gowns. Laurel Eubanks, of Oregon City, was flower girl. Ringbear ers were the brides brothers, Burton and Alan Johnston. PARENTS- Give Your Junior and Senior High School Students an early and lasting Christmas gift. By Christ mas your boys and girls can Ballroom dance smoothly, efficiently, with poise and confi dence. It will cost you only $16 for 16 weeks course starting this Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m., September 22nd at the PAUL ARMSTRONG SCHOOL OF DANCING DOWNTOWN -1 S3 S. LIBERTY ST. Phone 2-7523 New York Visitors Stop in Silverton Silverton Spending more than a week as house guests of Mrs. Corlnda R. Cowden of 258 Mill street, have been her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Frank B. Smythe (Bess Cowden) of Douglaston, New York. The Smythes made the stop in Silverton, Mrs. Smythe's home for several years, enroute home from a business and edu cational trip south. In New Mex ico their jaunt Included a visit to the old ruins and caves; in Los Angeles they were with the Norton Cowdens; in Bel vedere, with a sister of Mrs. Smythe, Mrs. W. W. Stout (Palm Cowden), who was their hostess at her summer home in Brook ings, the group enjoying fishing and other outings. The Silver Falls state park was the scene of a group picnic on Sunday. During the remaind er of the week, places of interest were visited In Salem, Portland and Seattle. Mrs. Cowden was with the Smythes, also, on the trip to Seattle and was entertained there by her nieces and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Melder, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan (Florence Melder), Mr. and Mrs. Max Allison (Thelma Melder), and Mrs. N. Smith (Loren Meld er.). The Allisons were hosts to Mrs. Cowden and her guests for a group of twenty special friends of the family, at Se attle. Mr. Smythe preceded his wife to Chicago and New York by plane, Thursday, from Seattle on a business call. Mrs. Smythe and her mother, Mrs. Cowden, mage to be given on September 27 in the room over ureen- baum's. Mrs. LaVerne Young and Mrs. Walter Martin are co chairmen for the sale. Pick-up places for articles are at the homes of Mrs. LaVerne Young, 1630 South Summer, and Mrs. Roy Todd, 1560 North 17th. Mrs. Hub Harris and Mrs. Lee Ohmart were announced as new members. Weston Peterson was best man. Ushers were the bride groom's brothers, Clayton, Jr. Richard and James Christian. Bruce Burden was soloist and Miss Fay Sparks was accom panist. Duane Lingel, uncle of the bride and Jimmy Enterline laid the bridal aisle carpet pre ceding the processional. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Johnston wore emerald green crepe and Mrs. Christian, chose black. Both wore corsages of red roses. At a reception in the church parlors, Mrs. Weston Peterson passed the guest book. In charge of gifts were Mrs. George Enter line, Mrs. Florin Eubanks, Miss Darlene Swanson and Miss Pa tricia Aycrs. Mrs. Geo. Lingel, Jr., served the bride's cake and Mrs. Pauline Enterline poured coffee. Punch was served by Mrs. Roy Adams. Miss Ellen En terline passed the groom s cake Assisting were Mrs. Ernest Becke and Mrs. Earle Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. Christian will leave about September 27 for Eugene where the bridegroom will begin his junior year at the University of Oregon. Dr. Clyde C. Goldsberry DENTIST 703 Livesley Bldg. Phone 3-7439 Immediate Appointments returned to Silverton, and after a few days continued visit here plans to stop In Idaho for a brief stay as guest of an uncle and other friends enroute to New York. Entertain Group Silverton Mrs. James Ekman and Mrs. Kenneth Brown were co-hostesses for the members of the Jayceo-Ettes, Tuesday eve ning, at the home of Mrs. Ek man. The president, Mrs. John Mid- dlcmiss, and chest chairman, Mrs. Dave Demeter, distributed literature concerning the com munity chest campaign, with which the younger matrons of the junior forum are to assist Monday, Sept. 24. During the social hour Mrs, Robert Edgerton showed films taken on the last trip of the Edg crtons. Announced for the program for the Tuesday, Oct. 16, meet ing of the group at the Jerome street home of Mrs. Virgil Pet tit will be a resume of her Eur opean trip by Mrs. R. E. Klein sorge during the past year. At OES Event Woodburn Visitors are ex pected from Trinity chapter of Salem, Euclid chapter of Jeffer son and Victoria chapter of Tur ner at the regular meeting of Evergreen chapter No. 41, Order of the Eastern Star, Monday night, Sept. 24, at the Masonic temple in Woodburn. Members of Evergreen assembly of Rain bow will be special guests during part ot the evening. A no-host dessert lunch will be served after the meeting and the committee in charge will be Mrs. Nettie Johnson, Mrs. Esther Keller, Mrs. Eva Welch, Mrs. Margaret Evans, Mrs. Carolyn Evenden, Mrs. Bertha Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thompson Decorations will be in charge of Mrs. kucy Leighty and Mrs, Hazel Enos. Benefit Dance Set The philanthropic committee of Hanna Rosa Court, Order of the Amaranth, is sponsoring a benefit dance, Saturday evening at Mayflower hall. Dancing be gins at 8 o'clock with music by Mitchell s orchestra. There Is to be folk and square dancing. The public is invited. For INSURED SAVINGS AND 'HOME LOANS $11 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS FIRST1 Saving Bid;, 190 M rnm'l SVi Current Rat 2Vi 1ST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N. Save Where Saving Pays i $0299 170 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, FAIR WEATHER OR FOUL Keep Your Children At Home with a GYM-DANDY PLAY YARD MORE FUN THAN A PICNIC In the yard ... in the garage . . . whatever the weather, the kids just love Gym-Dandy playground equipment. Swings . . . teeters . . . bars keeps 'em in the garage or basement during blustery winter weather and outside when it's nice! And best yet . . . they'll play for hours without you having to worry where they are! Slides, too, are available from Woodry's. These will probably be the last of the all-steel playground Item, so shop tonight! Model 112, Shown Above s18.88 MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM See the Complete Line Today! L?XYTSV Open Fridays 'Til 9 p.m. black silhouette suedes with that 20-2 look! Two to understudy you . . , from our wonderful new-season collection of lovely QualiCralt shoes.' All exquisitely detailed, dramatically styled for every occasion, every costume ... in calf, suede, luxury fabrics I Come see! Savel -Why pay more? IVhv accept less? Heed's Shoes OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Til. ! N. LIBERTY &T,HW mm mmi Friday, Sept. 21, 1951 .7 Terms? Yes! Addpoilm;C.0.0.'fctnralKl
