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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Oregon
Pl-
WILLAMETTE NOTES
Rushing .
On Through
This Week
Br BARBARA JACKSON
(Cftptt&l Journal Corrcipondtnt)
Si'mmer tans, new haircuts
and fall tchool wardrobei were
In evidence on the Willamette
campus thii week at returning
students came back to (reet
freshmen and transfer itudentt
from at far off at New York
and Hawaii. Thia week hai
been devoted to the orienta
tion of the freshmen and ruth
week. Registration and clauei
Will start Monday.
Orientation week began
Monday when the residence
halls opened and new students
moved in bag and baggage. A
housing problem arose in Laus
anne and Baxter halls, for
there was not enough room to
accommodate the large fresh
man class. Tuesday the new
students were Introduced to
Willamette at an assembly
when student body officers
and officials of the university
spoke. - Activities were ex
plained at the activities carni
val in the' gymnasium, and a
fashion show for the women,
put on by Johnson's ready-to-.
wear store of Salem, gave the
freshmen an idea of what to
wear for the new year.
Advising and programming
took place yesterday, and all
new students were invited to
an all-campus picnic yesterday
afternoon on Sweetland field.
Tonight from 8 to 10 o'clock
In the gymnasium, an associat
ed students get acquainted
party will be staged.
'. Highlighting a week of ori
entation will be the president's
reception, to be. held Monday
Bight at University House.
Sorority rush began Tues
day when all interested stu
dents went to open houses at
the Alpha Chi Omega, Chi
Omega, Delta Gamma and Fl
Beta Phi houses. Rush func
tions began Wednesday with
parties. Chi Omega used a
"Chl-O-Ty" ranch theme for
the Wednesday events, and Al
pha Chi Omega entertained
at a "Happy New Year" party.
Delta Gamma's theme was
"Buccaneer Boy," and an In
dian atmosphere prevailed at
the "Pi Phi Pow Wow."
Yesterday's party at the Chi
Omega house- was entitled
"We're Southern Born Planta,
tlon," and the Alpha Chi Ome
as chose a "Saints and Sin
ners" theme. "D." G. Dream-
land" was the theme of the
Delta Gamma function, and
Pi Beta Phi had a Hawaiian
theme.
Today, the sororities planned
three parties, a foreign tneme
was chosen by i-ni umega,
"French Cafe." and the Alpha
Chi Omega chapter went to
Ireland for their "Wearin' of
the Green." Latin American in
their theme, the Delta uam
mas will entertain with a
"Viale a Mexico" theme, and
"PI Phi Toyland" vill be the
atmosphere at the PI Beta Phi
limine.
First and second prefcren-
tials will take place tomorrow,
At the Chi Omega house i
"While SvmDhony" will pre-
vail, and "Dear One" Is the
hm of the Aloha Chi Ome-
nartv. "A Cream Rose" is
the Delta Gamma theme, and
PI Beta Phis will base their
narties around "Follow me
Arrow."
Informal pledging will end
rush week tomorrow night,
and firesides with entertain
ment and refreshments will be
prepared for the rushee at the
house of her choice.
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Wedding Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Marion Keith Put
man, above, were married last Sunday afternoon In the
First Methodist church. The bride is the former Louise
Joyce Matter, daughter of Mrs. George A. Matter, and
Mr. Putman is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Put-,
man. (Arte studio picture)
Fraternities ended their rush
week last night with informal
pledging. Parties and functions
began Tuesday at the Beta
Theta PI, Phi Delta Theta, Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma
Chi houses, and culminated
last nieht when new pledges
sported the pledge pins of their
fraternity.
Oregon Gamma chapter of!
Pi Beta Phi was awarded a
rational trophy for outstand
ing participation in campus
and fraternity activities this
year. The Stoolman vase was
given on the basis of a stand
ardization report from all
chapters. This is the first time
the award has been given to a
chapter on the west coast.
Big and little sisters corres
nnnded again this summer,
under the direction of Jackie j
Meadows of Eugene for ine
YWCA. The purpose of the big
' and lit'Je sister program U to
help orient freshmen and new
students by assigning one of
the returning WiUamette coeds
to explain the customs and
traditions of the campus.
Miss Pardy Is ,
Wed at Aurora
Aurora Misa Gretchen
Pardy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Pardy, was wed
to James M. Wilson, son of
Mrs. Leona Wilson -of Canby,
at a lawn ceremony at her
home at 3:30 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, September 6. The
service was performed before
a large gold and silver heart,
with the Rev. L. C. Liekauf,
pastor of Christ Lutheran
church, Aurora, officiating.
Pastor Liekauf also sang "The
Lord s Prayer.
The bride wore a double
tiered nylon net dress of all
white, floor length. She also
wore an imported hand-made
mantilla, sent especially for
the wedding. "
Mrs. Thomas House of
Portland was her sister's mat
ron of honor, and there were
four bridesmaids, Miss Dorotny
Miller of Donald, Miss Mar'
jorle Jeskey of Aurora, Miss
Joyce Cumberland of West
Linn and Miss Katnieen jparay.
Two bridesmaids wore deep
blue nylon net ballerina dress
es and two wore deep laven
der . dresses. The matron of
honor wore salmon pink. All
carried arm bouquets of yellow
chrysanthemums.
The best man was Thomas
House of Portland, brother-in-
law of the bride. Ushers were
David Wagner, John Fawver,
Don Wilson and Bill Wilson,
all of Canby.
Music was furnished by
Mary Hoover of Newberg.
Mrs. George Pardy wore a
pink taffeta afternoon dress
with pink accessories, and a
matching orchid. Mrs. Wilson
wore a beige afternoon dress
with matching accessories for
her son's wedding.
For her going away costume
the bride chose a Scottish plaid
suit with black accessories, and
orchid corsage. The couple
will take a short wedding trip
to Canada, after which they
will be at home at Corvallls
where the bride will enter her
sophomore year and the bride
groom will enter his freshman
year. She is majoring In ele
mentary education and he Is
specializing in agriculture.
Today's Menu
When a low-calorie salad
looka as pretty as this dne,
weight-watchers will welcome
it.
Dieters' Luncheon
Ready-prepared Clam Juice '
Striped Tomato and Cottage
Cheese Salad
Melba Toast - .
j Gelatin Fruit Whip
Beverage ,
Striped Tomato and
Cottage Cheese Salad
Ingredients: 1 pound (3 med
ium size) tomatoes, one 8-oi.
container cream-style cottaie
cheese, 1 tablespoon - finely
cnoppea craves or green on
ions, salt and pepper, 3 tea
spoons wine vinegar, paprika-,
iceDurg lettuce. v
Method: Remove stems from
tomatoes. Cut each tomato into
8 sections, almost to bottom,
so it opens up petal-fashion.
Mix cottage cheese, chives and
eait ana pepper to taste, put a
generous y cupful of the
cheese mixture in the center of
each tomato; with a small spat
ula spread cheese between pet
als for a striped effect. Sprin
kle a teaspoon of wine vinegar
over each stuffed tomato:
sprinkle cheese with paprika.
Serve tomatoes on lettuce.
Makes 3 servings.
. -
Surprise Party
Mt. Angel To compliment
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fournier on
the occasion of their 25th wed
ding anniversary, employes of
the local bank honored them
with a surprise anniversary
party Thursday afternoon at
the home of Miss Henrietta
Saalfeld. Refreshments were
served, and the honored couple
was presented with a gift from
the group.
Elections
For Rainbow
iAtWoodburn
! Woodburn - Miss Phyllis
Roberts, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Roberts ox wooo
burn, was elected worthy ad
viser of Iverfreen assembly,
No. 13, Order ol ine iuuodow
for Girls, at the first fall meet
ing Wednesday evening at the
Masonic temple.
Other officers elected were
Miss Jane McGrath, associate
worthy adviser; Mis Sue Paul
son, charity; Miss Sharon Guth
rie, hope, and Miss Linda Peter
son, faith.
Appointive officers named by
Miss Roberta are: Mb Suzanne
DeArmond, chaplain; Miss Kar
ol Kay Rohde, drill leader; Miss
Rochelle Plank, assistant drill
leader; Misa Peggy Doerfler,
love; Miss JoAnn Gaviola, re
ligion; Miss Joyce EckwortzeL
nature; Mist Marilyn Roberts,
immortality; Miss Jo K. Mc
Nary, fidelity; Miss Frances
Jackson, patriotism: Misa Jan
ice Stach, service; Misa Marcla
LaBarr, Inner observer; Miss
Susan Jackson, outer observer;
Miss JoAnne Berry, custodian;
Miss Patricia Heer, historian;
Misa Carol Ann Llvesay, mus
ician; Miss Betty ' Lou . Burt,
choir director; Misses Carol Lee
Foster and Judy Schmid, pages.
Misa Dixie Ruud was recom
mended by the board to fill out
the term of Miss Jean Stach as
treasurer. .
Misa Janice Painter, the re
tiring worthy adviser, was giv
en a special degree by the line
officers and was presented with
a gift.
Following the meeting the
members enjoyed a "dutch
treat" at the Coney Island res
taurant with Misa Painter as
the honored guest.
Special guests of the evening
were Mrs. Woodhouse, mother
adviser of the Sherwood as
sembly, her grand representa
tive, Miss Elizabeth Guton, her
worthy adviser, Miss Nancy
Schroeder, and a group of mem
bers from Sherwood. -
Installation of the new offic
ers will be September 23 with
Miss Janice Fainter as the In
stalling officer and officers of
Woodburn chapter of DeMolay
putting on the crowning cere
mony.
Many Youths Benefitted
By Mt. Angel Swim Class
Mt. Angel Carl Mucken.
board member of the local
Youth Recreation committee,
gave a report from Instructor
Norene Wells of Woodburn,
of the Mount Angel "Learn-to-Swim"
program, to the
Mount Angel City Council, at
the meeting Tuesday evening.
This was the first year that
the Mount Angel children re
ceived the benefit of swim in
structions, sponsored by the
American Red Cross in con
junction with the Youth Rec
reation committee. A goodly
share of credit and apprecia
tion for the success was attrib
uted to Wood burn's generous
cooperation in providing pool
facilities. -
The program was financed
through the recreation fund
established by the citizens of
Mount Angel, and transporta
tion was furnished by the par
ents of the youngsters. .
The highest number at any
Marilyn Chapter
To Meet Monday
Mill City Marilyn chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, plans its
first meeting of the fall term
for Monday evening, Septem
ber 14, starting with a no-host
dinner at 6:30 and foUowed by
the regular business meeting at
8.
Receiving the deareea of th
order will be Mrs. Viola Hlrte,
mrs. marie stover, Mrs. Opal
McRoberts, William Hlrte and
Kenneth Nielson.
Visiting chapters will be Na
omi chapter, Dallas; Sweet
nome chapter, Sweet Home;
Chadwick chapter, Salem, and
Alnsworth chapter, Salem.
Mrs. Ernest Graham will
decorate the chapter rooms and
serving on the refreshment
committee for both the dinner
ana refreshments following the
meeting will be Mrs. V.rn
Clarke, Mrs. Vincent Palmer,
Mrs. Robert Davidson and Mrs.
ivan smith.
ana instruction period was M,
the lowest 33, with an average
of 84 children attending each
time with a total attendance
of 108 children aver the en
tire swim program.
The following 34 passed
the beginner's test: Donald
Wavra, Arlene Feasler, Chat.
Wavra, James Schaecher, Ar
lene Schmitz, Harriet Purdy,
Anthony Duromer, Jeanette
Watchter, Ttmmy BuUch,
Louis Jeusore, Clifford
Schmidt, Robert Mucken. Bob
Blem, Joe Schmitt, Jim Un-
ger, Steve Relter. Joe Schal-
lberger John Schallberger,
Blllie Worlty, Alice Terhaar,
Joan Fisher, Mary Bockal-
man, Mike Fenner and Lois
Schmitt. '
Eight passed the Intermedi
al test. They Include Ralph
Schmitt, Jim Fenner, Mary
Jean Schmitt, Karen Simon.
Ronald Wachter, Don Schmidt,
Patricia schmitz and Dennis
Bean.
Fire Pravtntlea -
An extensive fir preven
tion drive, to be. observed
with an intensified prcgram,
was asked for by Fire Chief
Francis C. Schmidt, for fire
prevention week, aims will be
to concentrate on the grade
school ' children, emphasizing
prevention by motion . pic
tures, talks and drills. . -
Five fires were reported
during August, all of them in
the district and all without
property loss. There were no
city fires.
The council commended the
chief and his department for
the fin record.
Routine business was taken
care of at the business meet
ing, with Merle Grace, chief
of police, reporting 11 arrests
during the month. Joseph
Hauler, water commissioner,
reported a s m o o t h-running
water system.
academy, Salem, football teams
are invited as snecial nuiti
following their game at Mount
Angel that evening.
Monroe street. The Insurance
contracts for the city will be
divided between Clem Butseb
and W. D. Harris. Harris,
city attorney, was Instructed
to prepare a resolution for a
new form for paying the city's
bills. A bill for 8188.65 from
the Civil Defense Commis
sion for Mount Angel's share
of the defense burden was
approved.
Schools Ready
AtSilverton
S ilverton Howard Balder
son e, superintendent of Stiver
ton schools, has announced
completion of the teacher list
this week, and everything
ready for the opening of
schools for regular class work,
Monday, Sept 14.
New Instructors signed re
cently are the kindergarten
teacher, Mrs. A. J. McCannel;
George A. Gillls, Industrial
arts, and Stanley Balrd, com
mercial, both senior high:
William Antls, junior high; Ad
rian, first grade; Mrs. Jake
Aumstrutz, second grade; WU
lette Freeman, third grade;
and Carl Jorgenson, sixth
grade.
Alfred Funk Is to teach sen
ior high English, transferred
from the junior high faculty;
Carleene Kings from first to
second grade; Genevieve Hug
from fifth to sixth; and Fran
cis Glroux from fifth to sixth.
Milt Baum is to be vtce
princlpal of the senior high,
Bob Miller, dean of boys, and
Mrs. W. P. Scartb dean of girls.
Teacher-ln-se r v 1 e e studies
and student registration will
be completed Friday, this
week.'
Adjustment on street lights!
Leo street was recom
mended; Importance of level
ing humps of soli deposits
along College street: installa
tion of a catch basin on Main
street between Taylor, and
Palmer; and improvement en
PICKING NEAR END
Mt. Angel The local Ore
gon State Employment office
operated by Mrs. A. A. Hauth,
will close for the season on
Friday. Being picked now are
1 cucumbers and blackberries.
Ih4 - ' -
VI VVIIf WllllVilal
Five more conventions ar
scheduled for Salem for the
remainder of this year and
five ethers for the spring'
months of 1854.
Contentions and dates listed
by the Chamber of Commerce
are:
Oregon Licensed Practical -Nurses,
September 34-35,
Marion Hotel Estimated at .
tendance 250.
Oregon Stat Elementary '
School Principals, October -18-20,
First Christian church.
Estimated attendance 600.
Oregon Stat Young Re
publicans, November 13-14,
Senator Hotel. Estimated 300.
Oregon Farm Bureau Fed
eratlon, November 17-31, Sen
ater Hotel. Estimated 350. -
Oregon Association of Chi
ropractic Physicians, Novem
ber 20-22, Marion hotel. Es
timated 175.
District Rotary ConventiGS.
March 7-8, Marlon hotel Es
timated 600.-
Oregon State DAS, March
14-16, Marion. Estimated 125.
State Morticians district
fiAnvuntlnn AnHl 1.4 Xf.lmt
Estimated 35.
Oregon Congress of Parents
and Teachers, April 20-22,
Marion. Estimated 1200.
Preconventlon of PTA con
gress, April 19, Marlon. Es
timated 150. , ,
HELD FOB CHECK
Albany Deloris Pickerel!.
23, a magazine subscription
sdlicltor, posted 8500 bail her
Wednesday pending her ap--warance
in Sweet Horn jus
tice court on a charge of ob
taining money under fals
pretense, involving an al
leged bad cheek. .
The pears will be nearly pick
ed by th end of this weak
Betrothal Told .
Mt Angel Announcement Is
made of the engagement and
approaching marriage of Miss
Clara Margaret Zack, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Emu Zack, of
Mt Angel, to John. Edward
West of Portland.
The wedding will take place
at a nuptial high maas in St.
Mary's Catholic church at 10
o clock, Saturday morning, Sep
tember 2t. , t
A wedding dinner , will be
at noon at the home of the
bride's parents.
-
Dance Tonight
Mt. Angel The Young Peo
ple's Sodality will sponsor an
other of a series of Friday night
dances at the Mount Angel aud
itorium, Friday, September 11,
beginning at 8 o'clock. Stubby
Mills' orchestra will furnish the
music.
Members of the ML Angel
Prep and the Sacred Heart
TRY...
"CORDON SHAPINC ' '
For Lasting Hair Beanty
Miim laimr cixTa
SHOPPING CENTER
11111
155 N. Liberty
Phone 3-311
We Will Be
OPEN
Monday
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NIGHTS
For Your
FAMILY
SHOP'PING
Convenience
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SERVICE STATIONS INC.
Open Friday Nites Til 9 P.M.
3(5 N. Commercial Phone 8-4113
6ENERAL
ELECTRIC
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LACHELLES
13481
1288 nv a in ns A n n (?
state st. u n m wMmm
Randall's Is the Place to Buy . . .
Just Stop in and You'll Seo VJIw
Nowtfoys everyone is frying to help ease the strain on the old budget Well, take a tip
from me . . . You can afford to EAT MEAT 3 TIMES A DAY when you shop at RANDALL'S
. . . For a long time now RANDALL'S has been supplying Salem with Quality Eastern
frannn MmrMfnrA Raatf Yah liAiicjiwlvae IrtiAW Iiau sti ie A kflvet nlaintv Af maaI liaaf 1
in the Deep Freeze or locker. Why not shop at RANDALL'S and see how TERRY RANDALL
can save you money .'. . He'll give you friendly service and honest weight, plus all cuts
double-wrapped for your locker or freezer . . .FREE. Remember, you can buy as much meat
as you want one half, quarter or whole AND JUST LOOK AT THESE PRICES
Fancy Eastern Oregon Hereford
Beef Roast
Arm Cuts Blade Cuts Humps .
leby leef
LIVER
.29
Fancy Eastern Oregon Hereford
Beef Steak
T-Bone Rib Steaks
. Frsh iMf
Tongues
L2
New Low Prices on Locker leef
Best selection of Fancy Eastern Oregon Hereford beet,
may be arranged. . Nothing down a full year to pay.
.Don't fall to take advantage of these pri., .Convenient credit
Half of Whole
Front Quarter
Mr :2m 29
Hind Quarter
IB.
ROUND STEMS . ... . . . . .
BONELESS NEW YORK CUT .
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST OR STEAK
BEEF TENDER LOIN .. . . .. .. iW
FRESH BEEF HEARTS . . . . . . .
COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE
GROUND BEEF
RBI
GROUND ROUND
SHORT RIBS
mi
BEEF CUBES
M