1 )
Willamette Notes
Dances This Week-End;
Sorority Rushing to Start
By BARBARA JACKSON
' ICmnul Journal Ctr
v - . kuucui xomry ciuo
have been turning to the out-
dSrV wm .k. Whlch . Sprln ru,h wiU begin for the
Preparations are being made lor campua Wednesday with an ODen
Ashman Glee, which wiU be house at each chapter hou!e?Al"
-SffirJ. th will be the ST GVnrra f&
theme of the Junior and aenlor Thuri.v svi .m i
'iMn 't;he,Kn'ght? with e'nteen;
of Columbuj haU. reatured at and refreshments. Saturday will
the affair will be dancing, card
playing, refreihmenU and enter
tainment George Evana of Port
land will be master of cere
monies, and the function has
been planned by George Buland
of Palo Alto. Calif., and Cal
Cooper of Portland. ,
Mu Phi Epailon, national wom
en'! honorary for music majors,
la sponsoring a dance around the
Valentine theme for the whole
student body tomorrow night in
the recital hall. Entertainment
will feature Jane Fooshee of San
Leandro, Calif., and Liz Shields
of Castleford, Idaho, playing
novel piano duets; Barbara
Young of Alberta, Canada, sing
ing; and Donna Jenkins of Seat
tle, Wash., with some vocal num
bers. ,
Marilyn Witham of Seattle,
Wash., was tapped as a new
member of Beta Alpha Gamma,
sophomore women's honorary.
Monday evening during dinner at
the Delta Gamma house.
Chosen as Co-ed of the Month
of February has been Daline
Montag of Portland. Miss Mon
tag is a junior majoring In polit
ical science, and has been active
in the Young Republicans,
YWCA, Westminster fellowship,
and is an officer of Lausanne
hall. She was awarded the gold
cup presented by the Associated
Women Students in convocation
Tuesday.
Joe Bennlnghoff of Portland,
senior majoring In political scl
ence and reading clerk of the
house of representatives,
chosen by the student council as
Willamette's Rotarian of the
Month of February. He will rep
resent Willamette at the Wednes-
be the day for the second nrefer.
ential luncheon and the first
preferential dinner. After the
final bids have been turned In.
the four sororities will welcome!
their new sledges at firesides.
Elections are taking place this
week for class officers and class
glee managers. First elections
were Monday and Tuesday, and
runoffs were Wednesday and
Thursday.
Bill Briggs and Kent Holmes
of San Carlos, Calif.. Paul John'
son of Albany, Page Bailey of
Portland, were designated this
week to be assistant managers of
the Willamette-sponsored Distin
guished Artists Series by concert
manager Stuart Shaw of Shelton,
Wash.
This Monday the Willamette
university band began a four-day
tour, playing In 12 towns along
me way. They piayea at Burns,
Ontario, LaGrande, Althena, He
lix, Umatilla, Hermiston, Stan'
field, Corbett, Redmond, and
White Salmon, Wash.
Latest figures released by
Dean Harlod Jory, registrar, re
vealed that a total of 956 stu
dents have registered for this
semester. This total is approx
imately 100 below that of last
year at Ahis time. A few more
are expected to register, but the
registrar's office does not be
lieve that there will be a large
gain.
A competitive drill will be
held Tuesday at 2 o'clock in the
gymnasium between the Univer
sity of Oregon and the Willam
ette AROTC drill teams. The
winner of the event will have a
chance to compete in the district
matches. The affair Is open to
the public.
Federation Plans
Meeting on April 75
Oak Grove Plans for enter
tainment at the Polk County Fe
deration of Rural Women's clubs
April IS were discussed Tues
day at the February meeting of
the Oak Grove Gardeners at the
community hall. The gardeners
will be co-hostesses with the Oak
Grove Woman's club for the
event
The business session wss fol
lowed by a round table discus
sion on tuberous begonias.
Refreshments with a clever
Valentine motif were served to
27 members by the hostesses,
Mrs. Dora Pugh, Mrs. William
Rows and Mrs. Paul Schwynoch,
UO News Bits
Rainbow Initiation
Reported at Woodburn
Woodburn Four girls, Misses
Shirley Moore, Kay Calkins,
Marilee Parker and Alice Cham
berlain, were initiated Into Ever
green assembly No. 12, Order of
the Rainbow for Girls, at the
regular meeting Wednesday
night at the Masonic temple.
I This was the first meet
fing for the new officers with
Miss Joanne Williamson pre
siding. Guests who arrived un-
, :xpectedly were Mrs. Bair, mo
' ther adviser of Laurel Assembly
"of Canby, the worthy adviser
"d line officers,
i jans were made for a recep
tion at the next meeting, Feb
. ruary 23, honoring Miss Jane
'.McGrath, grand musician. In
vitations have been sent to
neighboring assemblies. The
. meeting will be open to the pub
' lie during the "good of Hie or
; der" period at about 8:30 or 6
p.m. The advisory board will
, be in charge of decorations and
' refreshments.
' An invitation was read to at
tend the birthday anniversary
dinner of Chadwick assembly of
I Salem on the evening of Feb
ruary 24. Ten girls of the local
assembly typed blood donor re
minder carda for the Red Cross.
Projects for the year were dls-
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Temporary constipotion.Only
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SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
Open Dally, T:lt ajn. - t p.m.
Sundays, w - 4 p.m.
35 N. Commercial
cussed. A practice for the drill
team was set for February 24
immediately after school.
Refreshments were served by
a committee of girls with Miss
Jo K. McKanry as chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Leland Plank and
Mrs. Lafe Peterson.
Valentine Party
Silverton - The, Immanuel
Lutheran church social rooms
will be the scene of a Valentine
party Saturday evening at 7:30
o'clock, when the Immanuel Lu
theran league hosts the Luther
league from Trinity church, Sil
verton, and from the Grace Lu
theran church of Salem.
Games, refreshments, and a
brief devotional program will
feature the evening. Vera Sa
tern is chairman of the com
mittee on refreshments, and Ho
mer Rue the chairman of the
committee on entertainment. Ro
bert Johnson is president of the
league. i
WSCS Events '
Silverton The Methodist
Women's Society of Christian
Service is to meet Tuesday, Feb
ruary 17 at 2 o'clock In the after
noon, in the church social rooms.
Circle groups of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service to
meet include the Mary Eliza
beth circle, Monday evening,
February 10 at 8 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Cordell Woodall,
34S N. Church street, Mrs. E
A. Huddleston to be co-hostess.
The Miriam circle is to meet
Thursday evening, February 19
8 o'clock with Mrs. Charles Pir
outek hostess, at 1204 Pine
street, Mrs. Edwars Haines as
co-hostess.
SILVERTON More than
200 guests attended the smor-
I gasbord supper Tuesday evening,
at the First Christian church
The affair was given at a vol
unteer budget builder and
proved successful. Sponsors were
; the Junior - Christian Guild
members. Following the supper,
a musical and devotional serv
ice was held in the chancel with
Mrs. Prel Bye arranging the
i program.
Legion Auxiliary
Event at Mt. Angel
Mt Angel Mount Angel
American Legion auxiliary
members voted a cash donation
for shrubs to be planted In the
old St Mary's cemetery here,
when the community committee
finishes its project of renovating
the local pioneer burial grounds
by the planting of shrubs on
Arbor day.
Mrs. Ray Rusher reported at
the meeting Tuesday evening in
the Legion hall that the rules for
the Americanism essay contest
has been given to students at
Mount Angel academy and St,
Mary's school, and that the book,
"The Vatican and the Kremlin
would be donated to the Mount
Angel Women's College library
by the auxiliary In memory of
the local men who sacrificed
their lives In the three world
wars.
Plans were discussed for the
annual Easter bake sale, sched
uled for the Saturday before
Easter. Mrs. Fred Prosser an
nounced she will entertain the
Auxiliary Juniors at her home
on February 28, and the Past
Presidents club on February 17
In observance of Lincoln's
birthday, Mrs. R. T. Bisenius
read the article from the St Jo
seph's Magazine, "Mr. Lincoln
Answers the Communists."
Special guests at the meeting
included Mrs. Testerman and
Helen Schrock of Longvlew
Wash.
Following the business meet
ing, the auxiliary and American
Legion members met at a joint
meeting, for the showing of
motion picture brought here
through the cooperation of the
local American Legion auxiliary
and the county health nurse,
Mrs. Mary Testerman. The pic
ture was shown by Vernon Ol
son, Salem, health educator.
Spring to '
Feature
Many Events
By ANN CARSON
Ctaiui Jouiul oamwaoerat
University of Oregon, Eu
cene (Special) it seems im-
possible that only a few short
weeks ago complaints were be
ing sent by the University of
Oregon that there was too
much dampness in this south"
era outpost Now the skies are
blue, daohne is blooming and
we aaw a daffodil ready to blos
som the other morning The
crocuses have Deen out for
about a week. A few are wear
ing cotton dresses, but the ma
jority of us feel that it U a
bit early to take such oe-
cislve step spring-wise. With
this premature burst of spring,
comes new energy and things
are picking up.
Ana Ger linger has already
been appointed to a co-chair
manship of educational ex
hibits lor Duck Preview. In
the newa tuu at the n&wea of
Joan Maria Miller who has
been active in ASUO Cabinet
work, Dorothy Pederson who
is very active In musical pro
grams here on the campua, and
Norma Hamilton who is active
in the Y.
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lucht of Mt. Angel left by
car Wednesday afternoon, for
Heppner, on receiving word of
the illness of Mrs. Lucht't father,
J. N. Jones.
Mrs. Robert Allen, president
of Delbert Reeves Legion aux
iliary, unit No. 7. SUverton, is
making the assembly report for
Mrs. Lucht at Stayton Friday
evening, at the regular meeting
of ihri assembly. '
Three New
Members
In AL Unit
Three new members joined Sa
lem unit American Legion aux
iliary, at the meeting Thursday
evening at the Woman's club.
The are Mrs. William Fraser,
Mrs. Henry Slerp and Mrs. Jo
seph Marcroft
Mrs. Walter Wood Is the new
recording secretary of the group,
replacing Mrs. Walter Esplin
who resigned. Mrs. Carroll Rob
inson was appointed sewing
chairman.
Mrs. Jack Johnson, poppy
chairman, and. her committee,
have ordered window cards for
the coming campaign, and Mrs.
Wilbur V. Lytle, chairman of
Capital Journal, SfJetm, Oregon, Friday. FeVIS, IMS T;
the child welfare committee, re
ported that milk tickets have
been given to two cbildrtn in
McKlnley school. Changes in the
constitution and by-laws were
mentioned by Mrs. Milo Aesch
limann, chairman. In charge of
civil defense is Mrs. - Edwin
Maerz, who announced that the
Red Cross home nursing class
will begin February 18, 10 mem
bers having signed to take the
course.
A report on the district 2 con
ference In Woodburn and ar
rangements for the visit of the
national president ware given
by Mrs. Harland Judd. Mrs. Ken
neth Decatur reported that the
auxiliary has given 124 hours of
community service this year.
The Junior auxiliary, Mrs.
Charles' Driver adviser, will meet
at 1:80 o'clock on Saturday at
the woman'e club.
A patriotic talk on the life of
Abraham Lincoln and "Amort-',
canton" was given by Mrs. Ber
tha Berglund. '
Hostesses for the coffee hour,
were Mrs. Wilbur Lytle and Mrs.
Carroll Robinson. -
ULVBRTON Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Reed have bad as their
house guest during the week, a.
sister of Mr. Reed, Mrs. Maude
Roddy of Albany. Mrs. Roddy
is an employe at the Albany hospital.
LJ35lIfig&
Mir i.'i (a
'J: .i):l; . i ;
HI') hl'li
OES Meeting
Dallas A Valentine day
theme was featured at the Tues
day meeting of Naomi chapter,
Order of Eastern Star.
Mrs. Oscar Hayter and Mrs.
Del Relnemer decorated the hall
with bouquets of daffodils and
yellow jasmine, arranged with
greenery.
During the meeting, the order
took in one new member, Ben
Macinish, through affiliation.
The program consisted of sev
eral musical numbers with Mrs.
Colls Marsters playing the vio
lin and Maurice Adams the clar
inet. The choir sang several
songs appropriate to the Valen
tine season with Aaron Mercer
and Mrs. C. E. Trent parading in
eav 90s costumes.
Members matched vaienune
halves to select partners for re
freshments. Decorations on the
refreshments table were pussy
willows and red candles. The
host committee included Mr. and
Mrs. George Kurre, Mrs. Carl
Swamtrom, and Mrs. Louise
Mlnty. Following refreshments,
SOO and bridge were In play.
Several guests from Rhododen
dron chapter In falls City at
tended the meeting.
Next regular meeting of the
Naomi chapter will be on Febru
ary 24.
SILVERTON The World Day
of Prayer program is to be ob
served in Silverton Friday af
ternoon, February 20, beginning
at 2 o'clock, at the Methodist
church.
Mrs. Martin Hannan and Mrs.
Lynn R. Neal are co-chairmen
on arrangements.. An out-of-Sil-verton
speaker will be present.
SILVERTON The Luther
Children of the Reformation of
Immanuel Lutheran church is to
meet Saturday, February 14, at
2 o'clock In the afternoon, with
Miss Carloe Gaffey as hostess
The next big dance on the
sgenda is the Senior Ball. Its
theme is "Heart Attack." This
formal dance is sponsored by
the Senior class and is' an an
nual affair. This year it is go
ing to be this Saturday, Feb
ruary 14.
A dance this', Friday night
is the Beaux Arts costume ball.
It theme is "Catastrophe." It
is sponsored by the Associated
Students of Architecture and
Allied Arts, and is for the art
students and their dates.
The second week of the Art
Festival we mentioned laat
week featured Mortimer Adler,
professor of the philosophy of
law department at the Univer
sity of Chicago. His topic was
Art and Aesthetics." . Marion
Ross, associate professor of
architecture at Oregon, spoke
on the subject of "Contempor
ary American Architecture."
Travis Cross of Salem was
featured in the Emerald col
umn "Who Runs the U of O?"
He is the director of the dlvi
sion of information. All Infor
mation given out in regard to
the state board and the chan
cellors office goes through his
desk. He is responsible for
public information of the state
system of higher education. His
office handles all inter-institu
tional publications and assists
the smaller institutions which
have no informational services
of their own.
The Ballet Russe de Monte
Carlo will be at McArthur
court this Friday evening,
They will feature selections
from "Swan Lake," "The Blue
Bird" and other popular .bal
let numbers.
With so many activities in
preparation for spring term,
we will undoubtedly be seeing
many Salem names in promin
ent spots around the campus
at the 738 East Oak street home
of her parents, the B. E. Gaf-feys.
1L
2 S w w
Roen-Typewrilers
45 COURT ST.
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59
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234 N. LIBERTY
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9
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