I
I
Pact!
-HOW-
Peg in Wpshington
-BY
Washington, D.C., Nov. 29
Dew Marian:
The Army and Navy for-
evert Yes, we went to the
Army-Nsvy football game at
Philadelphia yesterday. It wai
a great day for the Army and
a cold day lor the Navy and
i the spectators. With thermo
meter registering around 40
degreea and a aharp wind
blowing at timea, there waa a
atampede for the tralna parked
on the aidinga as soon aa the
game ended, or a whit earlier
for a great many who figured
that the 20 to 0 score waa
final certainty. Of course, as
you know, Navy garnered
touchdown In the final si
onds. It wss a great help to
make the trip by train aa the
score of special tralna from
New York and Washington
landed visitors within a couple
of blocks of the stadium and
sandwiches and coffee were
available enroute to supple
ment a few tidbits brought
from home for example, Mrs.
Douglas McKay's special coffee
cake.
Some northwesterners were
together on the train enjoying
a congenial time to and from
the game. Secretary and Mrs.
McKay had aa their guesta, Mr.
and Mra. Bea 8. Fisher, who
moved from Coos Bay to
Washington 23 years ago. The
Larry Smyths and the George
Seotts were together, repre
senting Portland and Baker,
The Wallace B. Caufleldc, who
came here from Portland in
June and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Davis, ' Seattle, and I
completed the northwest con
tingency. With us was Miss
Florence Taafs, and while she
is not an Oregonian, she is as
much aa an enthusiast for the
state as the rest of us, having
visited Oregon on several oc
casions. Work on her home
town Minneapolis newspaper
prefaced her assignments here
in Washington, first with the
Army and then with Interior.
Tne McKays certainly had a
close up view of the Army ca
dets aa the 2700 were maaaed
in the rowa Just behind their
box. The huge stadium re
sounded and rocked with the
cheers and groans of the 102,
000 persons In the stands. Col
orful ceremonies preceded the
game with a parade of the
ATUO
Students
Look to
Winter Term
By ANNE RJTCHEY
fCtpttttl Jouria C9rmpao4tBt
University of Oregon, Eu
gene (Special With the aU-
too-brief vacation behind us,
studies have once more resum
ed and are progressing rapidly
toward the dreaded final week,
which begins on Monday, De
cember 14.
Starting to classes Monday
morning were Salemitea, Mary
Sundet, Bill French, Glenn
Benner, Mary Gerllnger, Plum
Brown, Carol Fisher, Marcla
Webb, AU Cohen, Roger Weav
er and Jeff Walton.
Monday night waa the night
designated for freshmen and
sophomores to meet with their
faculty advisers in preparation
for the delayed-reglstration
program to be tried this Winter
term.
AU students will register on
the Monday following the
Chrlatmaa vacation, so pro
grams are haatily being arrang
ed now. Among the Salem
freshmen attending these meet-
Inga were Sally Greig, Otis
Phillips, Howard Messmer,
Pat Deeney, Gloria Stolk, EI
leen Lang, Lynn Loring and
Jim McKenney, who la from
Amity.
Sophomores going to the
meetings, msny of which were
held in the new, modern Com
monwealth hall were Mike
Thomas, Sharon Helder, Mary
Jane Rud, John Templeton
Jean Smith, Pat Collins and
Scott Page.
A week ago Tuesday night
the Journalism school staged
its annual family dinner, a
turn-about affair where the
faculty members serve dinner
and do the dishes. A traditional
ly riotous and entertaining af
fair, this year's banjuet lived
up to expectatloni.jThe only
sei iuua presentation of the eve
ning was a talk by Dean Gor
don Sabine on the new Journal
ism building, which la to be
completed before next fall
term. Completely modern in
every respect, the new build
ing will contain innovations in
design and operation moat con
ducive to speed and ease of op
eration In every department.
HOSTESS to her bridge
club this evening will be Mrs.
Wllmer H. Page, Mrs. George
T. Bunn is to be an additional
guest
DONT
Wt t Ttaa Wtoa otkn Cut
THE JEWEL BOX
4LENI (FEO) PHILLIPS -
middies and cadets onto the
field and traditional fun-making
devices and stunts spoofing
the opposition. It waa an Im
pressive sight to aee the march
ing military units, se exact In
their cadence and movements,
so evenly matched In height In
the individual tinea. The black
overcoats and white hats of the
Naval Academy and the West
Pointers' gray overcoats and
hats were not colorful but the
sea of black and white and the
aea of gray that filled the
field aucceaaively waa striking
anyway.
One, of the theater sesson's
treats 'was "Misalliance" which
I aaw Friday evening. The gay
wit of George Bernard Shaw
waa handled in spirited atyle
by an excellent cast. Martya
Green, who has played with
the world famous D'oyly Carte
Opera company, starred in the
comedy. While the play is not
considered a major Shaw opus
New York critics hsve hailed
it as far better than many of
the current playa that are sell
outs for months In New York,
From start to finish, it Is re
plete with laughs, action, and
whirl of excitement all add
ing up to a great evening's en
tertainment.
While we were dining on
Thursday at the Shoreham, we
had the fun of seeing the par
tlcipanta In the annual Debn
tante Cotillion and Thankagiv.
lag Ball gather for the event.
The 21 debutantes, all gowned
la white nylon tulle, with
strapless bodices and widely
bouffant skirts, floated
through the hotel corridors
with their escorts. When they
were presented -to the dancing
audience, they ' carried arm
bouquets of red roses. Post-debutantes
who entered the room
with this year's crop were
gowned in black and carried
white carnations. . The two
groups came into the ballroom
through a large white, red'
roae trimmed picture frame,
which was framed in turn by
two sliver trees with black
blossoms. The individual girls
will have their own coming
out parties in the weeks to
come.
ShaU be off to New York
this week. Of that, later.
Peg.
Mrs. Cameron Asked
To Pour at Tea
Mrs. Malcolm S. Cameron of
Salem la one of the matrons
who will preside at the tea
table next Sunday afternoon at
Marylhurat college, when
Friends of the Library enter
tain for the benefit of the li
brary fund.
Gueat of honor at the tea
will be Sister M. Gilbert, au
thor of a fall publication, "The
Springs of Silence," which has
already gone into its second
printing. Although a member
of the faculty of Holy Names
college in Spokane, the author
is a thorough Oregonian, hav
ing been born In Hillaboro and
educated at Marylhurst college
and the University of Oregon
school of journalism. Her par
ents, Mr. and Mra. Clarence
DeFreese of Hills boro, will at
tend Sunday's reception.
Mrs. Cameron s daughter,
Mise Patricia, Is a freshman at
Marylhurat.
Firemen's Group
Plans for Holiday
Salem Firemen's auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. Gerald
Hall, Wednesday evening. Co-
hostesses were Mrs. Raymond
Tompkins and Mrs. Ronald
Ruch. This was the club'a an
nual Christmas party. They de
cided to make cookies and
candy for Fairview home at
Christmas.
Seventeen members were
present as follows: Mrs. Milo
Acschllmann, Mrs. Charles
Bower, Mra. John Hall. Mrs.
Frank Hills, Mrs. William Hunt,
Mra. Jack Johnson, Mrs. Don
ald Morley, Mra. Clarence Nel
son, Mrs. Charlea Patterson,
Mrs. warren Paynter, Mrs.
Dene Ray, Mrs. Glenn Shedeck,
Mra. Ellsworth Smith. Mrs.
Robert Norton.
Co-Rec Club Event
Salem Co-Rec club la ar
ranging dance instruction for
the Friday evening meeting of
the g-oup. Ervin Lay is arrang
ing for the Instruction with
Miss Helen Tibetts assisting in
taking charge of the program
and activities following the
dance session.
The evening will begin at
the Salem YWCA with dinner
at 6:30 o'clock, the dancing
and program events to be at
Chreato cottage on the Willam
ette university campus.
Acid Stomach
After Yosj Eat? fcfiiZZ
Miss Perry
Mr, Temple
Are Engaged
The engagement of Miss
Susan Perrv. only daughter
nf Mr inil Vrm V....,k I
Perry, Salem, to Roger
Temple, son of Flavel Temple
and Mrs. Herbert Caas of
Portland, waa announced
Wednesday evening as news
or interest to many friends.
i ne announcement was
made at dinner time at the
bride-elect's sorority, Delts
Gamma, at the University of
Oregon, Eugene.
The wedding date is to be
announced later.
Miss Perry and Mr. Temple
both will complete their work
at the end of the winter term
in March at the UO. He Is a
member of Sigma Alpha Ep
silon fraternity.
Mrs. Perry and Mss. Cass
both went to Eugene for the
announcement dinner.
Smorgasbord
Setting
Colorful
Brilliantly colored travel
posters, featuring the work of
some of the world s best com'
merclal artists, have been
cured especially for the YW
YMCA smorgasbord and festl
val of nations set for Tuesday,
December 8. The posters wer
obtained by Palmer Bather,
Salem's travel agent
The cooperation of the vari
ous world wide airlines makes
It possible for valley residents
to see the work of Arthur Bur
gess of England, Netzler of
Sweden, Schell of Belgium and
the humorous .Willi Hoffman
of Austria. These artists work
in air-brush, tempera, water
color and oils, sometimes com
bining several mediuma to
produce their arresting effects.
The essence of poster work is
simplicity. A message must
be made dramatic and attrac
tive, a story told with as few
words as possible, as smorgas
bord goers will have a chance
to aee when they look through
the black wrought Iron gate to
ward tne fairy tale castle of the
Count of Flanders at Brussels,
Belgium.
There are scenes from Hans
Christian Anderson, ducks fly
Ing low over Belgian marshes.
dusky maidens from South Af
rica, yachting on the Thames,
snd the far away hills of Kas
mir to enhance the lobby of the
Salem YMCA.
on display tables and on
dress mannequins will be found
authentic treasures from for
eign lands. The international
exhibition always attracts the
guests in the lobby before and
after dinner, for Ardo Tarem
of the Salem YM takes partic
ular pride in helping the Y'a
Men's club stage an effective
festival.
The high color carries into
the dining area in the gym
nasium, where huge flags of
many nations flutter overhead,
and miniature flags decorate
the dining tables. The serving
tables will be decorated with
fresh flowers and greens by
Mrs. WilUrd Thompson, Mrs.
A. A. Atherton.
Dinner will be served con
tinuously from 8 until 8, with
the program of the Swlngm as
ters repeated, ao that everyone
may enjoy it at the hour they
prefer. No reservations are
needed, and the public la urged
to attend.
Proceeds from the smorgas
bord are used to further the
World Service and Fellowship
work of both the YW and YM
throughout 29 countries.
Writers Club Hears
Original Works
Salem Writers club met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hutcheon Tuesday.
Elite Maye White read her
award winning poem "Au Re-
voir" which was heard on Herb
Smith s program.
Jessie Calvert Singleton read
a program of verse she hsd
presented at chapter CB. P.t.O
Sisterhood.
original works also were
read by Marjorie Merriott,
Perry Reigelman, Ora Smith,
and Frances De Vlleger Ander
son. Other members present were
Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mra. Vinet
Girod. Mrs. Clifford Lavton.
Mrs. John McNalile, Joseph
Singer, Mrs. Lloyd Smith, John
Adion, Mrs. Robin Mosher and
the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hutcheon. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Slpes and Clifford Lavton
were guests.
Following the program des
sert was served by the hostess.
DANCE TRAINING
right, alert youngsters require training in
mental, physical coordination
Christmas Special
NEW TAP CLASSES
Pro-School frU 3:30
School Aae Sot. 4:00
DON ALLEN STUDIO
1SI Soati Liberty pheao Mill
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Bale. OrcfM
Capital
Edited by MARIAN
Millers
Observe
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Miller,
who live out of Dallas, are to
observe their golden wedding
anniversary with a reception
this coming Sunday afternoon
at their home six miles west
of Dallas. The anniversary wss
December 2.
Hours for the affair are be
tween 2 and 6 o'clock and
friends of the couple are in'
vited to call.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller were
married in Newark, Ohio, 80
years ago and have lived in
Oregon the past seven years.
Mr. Miller hss ben sn ordained
minister in the Seventh Dsy
Adventist church since 1907
snd has taught school for the
naitt 42 years.
There are four children In
the family, Dr. W. L. Miller of
Roseburg: Mrs. W. a. pierce,
now at Blantyre Nyasaland
African mission: Mrs. Olive
Bsbb, Hunter. Okla.; and C. M.
Miller of Soda Springs, Idaho.
There are also two grandchu
dren. Only the two sons will be
sble to be here for the anni
versa ry reception.
Friday Bazaar
Day in Salem
It's "bazaar day" in Salem,
Friday,' the day having been
selected by several groups as
the one for their big money'
raising project of holiday
time.
All women'a groups of the
First Presbyterian church
plan their annual pre-Christ-
mas bazaar at the church.
starting at 9:30 o'clock, many
gift items and decorations for
the season to be sold. A nurs
ery is to be conducted until S
p.m. Coffee will be served
between 10 and 11 a.m. and
there is to be a tea in the
afternoon between ' 2:30 and
4:30 o'clock.
First Congregational church
women also stage their annual
bazaar, at the church, on Fri
day, starting at 9 a.m. Lunch'
eon will be served from 11:30
a.m. on. All types of gift
items are being aold. A fea
ture of the afternoon will be
pipe organ music by Jean
Hnhson Rich.
All guilds Of St Paul's
Episcopal church have ar
ranged their big bazaar for
Friday, too, at the parish hall,
opening at 10 a.m. Sandwich
lunch will be sold st noon. As
at other bazaars, many Items
appropriate for the holidays
will be, sold, slso the church
memorial plates.
Soroptimist club opened its
three-day bazaar today at 188
South Commercial, the event
to continue open through Fri
day and Saturday, proceeds to
go to the clock fund for the
clock Installed in City hall.
Winding up the day will be
opening of the greens show of
Alpha Chi Omega Friday eve
ning at Valley Motor company
building, this show to con
tinue through Saturday, also
on Sunday afternoon. Cookies
snd candiea will be aold dur
ing the day, Friday, the
greens show to open at T
o'clock.
Ebersoles Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Eb
ersole are entertaining a
group of old Newberg friends
Sunday evening at their apart
ment at the Lee. In the group
will be Mr. and Mra. King
Cady, Mr. and Mrs. Cleown
Ferguson, Mr. snd Mrs. Mel
Dunstan, Mr. and Mrs. John
Wanner and Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Backstrom, all of
Newberg. and Mr. and Mrs,
Chester Loe, formerly of New
berg. Mothers Know!
But have you ever helped
your husband understand the
difference in the enjoyment of
life that your child experiences
on the day he wakes up dry
Instead of in a wet bed?
Dry beds are important to
your child's hsppiness snd
self-confidence, so help him
now. Bed-wetting can be cor
rected by a new, simple, ssfe,
scientific method.
It your child has this prob
lem, write The Psychological
Research Foundation, 1019 S.
W. 10th Avenue, Portland 8,
Oregon.
(Advertising)
Women
LOWRY FISCHER
WOBD has come from Eu
gene of the birth of a third
son to Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Hayward, formerly of 6alem,
oa Sunday, November 29 at
Sacred Heart General hospital.
The baby has been named
Richard, Jr. The older boys are
Donald and Thomas. Mra. Earl
McCrosky of Tacoma is the
grandmother.
GOLDEN AGE club of the
YWCA Is meeting Friday at 2
p.m. at the YW rooms. A pro
gram will follow the busniess
session and refreshments will
be served. I
OES Group Lists Officers
Ainaworth chapter. Order of
Eaatern Star, elected new offi
cers at its meeting Wednesday
night as follows:
Mrs. Robert Stutzman, and
George Bixler worthy matron
and worthy patron; Mrs. Elma
Sherman and Howard Jenks,
associate matron and associate
patron; Mrs. Frank R. Brown,
secretary Mra. Kenneth D. Lee,
treasurer; Mrs. Fred Koken,
conductress; Mrs. Paul Riffey,
associate conductress. Installa
tion of the 1954 officers wiU be
Tuesday evening, December 29
at the Scottish Rite temple.
A no-host dinner and Christ
mas party will be December 11
at the Scottish Rite temple at
8 p.m. for members and their
families. A program will fol
low the dinner with Mrs. Le
Roy J. Stewart in charge.
Refreshments were served
saSaBBBBBBlssal''alBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl
N. E. Corner Court & Liberty
- -J
TO4nw In dining room
following the meeting with Mr.
and Mrs. LeRoy J. Stewart act
ing as chairmen, assisted by
Mra. Ethel Stanton. Mrs. John
R, Wood. Mrs. H. F. St. John,
secretary; Mrs. Kenneth D. Lee,
snd Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pet
erson. At Studio
The reception planned by
Amateur Artists Association of
America at the Gleason-Simp-son
studio, 182 South Commer
cial, will be Friday at 7:30 p.m.
The exhibit is on for some time
D0TI MISS THE IIS
Xmas Piano Sale
at
TAUMAN PUNO CTOBES
395 So. 12th
Thursday, December 8, 1953
Tea Is Dated
Announced for Sunday, De.
eember 13, is the tea to he
given by city council of Beta
Sigma Phi to honor Mrs. Wil
11am L. Phillips, Sr., recently
named all-city snonaor fn i
group. The tea will be at the
nome oi wrs, waiier 1 Spaiud.
ing that afternoon.
at the studio, featuring works
by local artists.
nwesser
2715 So. Commercial
Ph. 4-4311