Monday, Detember 7. 1SS1
TBS CAPITAL JOURNAL,, SaJesa. Ongm
PtfiT
OSC NOTES
Activities
On Campus
Varied
Br ALICE LEHMAN
(CsMUl Jmuma! "
Orefon State eolleo. Cor
vallis (Special) After rest
ful vacation the students re
turned to the eampui in tht
best of iplriti. While we sr.
on the lubject of spirit, we
mun ku you (bout the btl
ketball timet pUyed here
this week-end In Gill Colis
eum. The very hishly rated
usi, team took on the Univer.
ity of Hawaii quintet. Of
special interest to you Salem
101 was the chance to tee ex
Salem high basketball nl.v.r
LarryiPsulus, perform on the
court with the OSC team.
Also on the week'i atenda
was the second college play en
titled, "Elizabeth the Queen."
The production I n 1 1 n d e d
many scenes from ancient
castles and the costumes were
or the Elizabethan ace.
Students were very shock
ed to hear of the death of our
dean of women, Miss Mary I.
Bash. Many philanthropic do
nations are being given In her
name. The OSC Panhellenic is
giving money to the Corvallls
Good Samaritan hospital in
her memory.
The final matinee dance of
the term was In the memor
ial Union ball room last week.
Jody Rlcketts of Salem Is the
MU. dance chairman who ar
ranges these affairs. Five OSC
women acted .as hostesses for
this dance, two of whom are
from Salem, Jan Folger and
Nan Steele. Music was provi
ded by Jim Todd's dance band.
Members In the band from
Salem Include: Todd, the lead
er, Jerry Gillespie and Max
Morris.
Sunday marked the official
opening of the Christmas sea
son here on the campus. The
traditional MU. Christmas
party was Sunday afternoon
for faculty members and their
children, students and friends.
Helping on the committee to
decorate the main lounge
were Joanne Fabry of Salem.
Other Salemitea helping on
the party Included: Mary
Feike, Pat Morton, Barbara
Wa guess, Alice Lehman and
Carolyn Parker who tang in
the Gamma Phi Beta Chorus.
Recently Initiated Into the
Arnold Air society, honorary
for men in Air Force R.O.T.C.,
was Allan Olson of Salem.
A bit from the coed column
in the daily Barometer reads,
"Despite the preachings ef
the housemother.
The destressinf condition still
survives,
A coed will happily date a
Cad
Especially If that's what he
. drives."
Mr., Mrs. White
Anniversary Feted
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. White
of Selah, Wash., for many years
residents ef Salem, observed
their golden wedding anniver
sary on November 29. A re
ception was given In their
honor at the Woman's Century
club house in Yakima.
The couple were married
in Boone, Iowa, December 1,
1903. They came to Salem In
1904, then moved to Portland
in 1929 and to Yakima in 1933
They have lived on a ranch
near Selah since 194S.
All six of the couple's chil
dren were present for the an
niversary event, including Mrs.
Audrey Whitney of Sacramen
to, Calif., Maxwell H. White,
Mrs. D. W. Vance, both of
Portland, Mrs. W. G. Maulta
by, Mrs. R. F. MSultsby and
Mrs. Richard Lucas, all of Se
lah.
The reception also marked
the 32nd and 24th wedding
, anniversaries for Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Sundquist and Mr. and
Mrs. Galen Siddall of Salem,
brother and sister-in-law of
Mrs. White, the anniversaries
being December 1. A dedica
tion service was conducted by
the Rev. Kenneth Bomberg to
honor the couples. Also at
tending the reception were Mr.
White's two brothers-in-law
and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
W. White and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Johnson of Salem,
Mrs. White and Mrs. Johnson
poured at the reception and
Mrs. Siddall of Salem cut the
cake.
Mr. White was with a large
paint company as northwest
territory manager for many
years, retiring in 1949, and
for 49 years has Men an or-chardist
Both Mr. and Mrs. White
have been active in church
work. They were active in the
First Baptist church while
here. Mrs. White is now pres
ident of the United Church
Women and Mr. White Is pres
ident of the United Church
Men at Selah. Mr. White also
is an elder In the First Pres
byterian church at Yakima. He
is vice president of the Wash
ington State Apple commission.
Mrs. White is a past president
of the Presbyterian church
women's organization in her
home town and vice president
r','i in! wry
' Dayton Mr. and Mrs.
Ted R. Graver of Dayton
announce the engagement
of their daughter,, Miss
Theola Grover, above, to
Robert Jackson, son of Mrs.
Louise Jackson of Beaver
ton. The wedding date has
been set for December 27.
SALEM HEIGHTS The
Salem Hi.-ights Mothers club
will meet on Tuesday Decem
ber (, at the Salem Heights
School at 1:00 p.m. On the
program Dr. Robert F. Ander
son will show his films of the
Olymipics. -
Mrs. Vernon Wadsworth
will be the hostess chairman
and will be assisted by Rich
ard Hodge's fifth grode.
WOMAN'S fellowship of
Knight Memorial - church is
meeting for dessert at 12:30
o'clock, Wednesday, at the
church, circle No. 3 members
in charge. A business meeting
will follow the dessert
TNT CLUB members are
meeting Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Walter Brad
ley, out end of Center street,
route t, box 87S, a no-host sup
per to be served at 6:30 o'clock.
There will be election of offi
cers at the business session and
an exchange of 10-cent gifts.
JD Bethel
Installs
Saturday
Miss Ann Berger was install
ed as queen of bethel No. 43
Job's Daughters, at a formal
public ceremony in the Scot
tish Rite temple, Saturday
night i
Miss Vicky Ward and Miss
Nancy Snider were installed
as senior and junior princess
es. Miss Karen Thomas wss
installed aa guide and Miss
Patricia Whelan, marshal. The
retiring queen. Miss Nancy
Owens, was the installing of
ficer.
Playing the part of angel
during the "Book of Gold
ceremony as four-y e a r-old
Judy Berger, a niece of the
new queen. Miss Elisabeth
Walton read the "Book of
Gold." Assisting in the cere
mony were members of Che
meketa chapter Order of De
Molay forBoys. Ronald Cra
ven sang a solo accompanied
by Mrs. Craven. A quintet of
girls ssng. Included in this
group were Misses Karen
Thomas, Eileen Osko, ' Carol
MuCandlish, Sharon French,
Susan Grier. They were ac
companied by Miss Pamela
Undbolm.
Candlellghters were Miss
Kathy Heltzel and Miss Clau
dia Peterson. Miss Owens, the
retiring queen, presented the
bethel with a giant piggy bank
for the birthday coins.
Girls escorted were Miss
Nancy Owens, Miss Charlen
Woods, Miss Judie Burdette,
past queens of bethel No. 43
Miss Barbara Cone, Miss
Patsy Snider, Miss Csrol Hew.
Itt, past queens of bethel No.
33; Miss Barbara Anderson.
queen of bethel No. 48; Miss
Patricia Price, queen-elect of
bethel No. 34; Miss Susan
Youngquist queen-elect of
bethel No. 33; Miss Larrte Lou
Ostennan, queen-e 1 e e t of
bethel No. 48. Junior princ
esses-elect escorted were Miss
Sharon Long of bethel No. 33
and Miss Mary Clare Mooney
of bethel No. 48.
Guardians escorted were
Mrs. Eldon Cone of bethel
No. 33: Mrs. 11a Price of
bethel No. 34; Morse Stewart,
associate guardian of bethel
No. 33; Mrs. Arthur Woods,
past guardian of bethel No.
43; Charles Boyer, dad adviser
ot DeMolay and also psst asso
ciate guardian of bethel No. 43.
Also escorted were Mrs.
Otho Eckersley, worthy ma
tron, Salem chapter, Order
ot Eastern Star: Robert Wll
liams, master of Masonic lodge
No. 4; Milton McDsnieL mas
ter councilor of DeMolay; and
Milton Meyers, past (rand
master ot Oregon Masons.
A reception followed the
ceremony in the dining room.
Mrs. Normsn Fletcher snd
Mrs. Otho Eckersley poured.
D4TT HQS THE M '
Xmas Piano Sale
at
TAHMM HiHO SINES
393 Be. lzth
zf accurate'
Leaders ,r
To Meet
The regular December meet
ing of the Camp Fire Leaders
association wilt be Tucsdsy
December I, at 1:30 a.m. in the
fireside room ot the First Pres
byterian church. The meeting
will be combined with the hut
Leaders Training class.
Camp Fire ceremonials will
be the topic, and Mrs. John
Smith, of Corvallls, leadership
training chairman for the Wil
lamette area, wul speak en cer
emonials. There will be a cere
monial demonstration by leaders.
The new field director, Mrs.
Helen Dieckmann. will be In
troduced to the group.
The Christmas theme will be
used in decorations and re
W. T. McDerby home, 1945
South 13th. A no-host dinner
will be served.
SONS of Union Veterans of
the Civil War and auxiliary
will meet on Wednesday at the
frfC 6REEM STAMPS
ON ALL PURCHASES
FREE DELIVERY
OUMUNKSTOtt
149 Caadalaria Blvd.
THIS CHRISTMAS . ..GIVE
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on
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MR
k Everybody Needs Furniture and Appliances
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Everybody Appreciates Furniture and Appliances'
4.
Great Downtown Furniture Stores Ready
With 1001 Furniture Gifts for the Home
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T'.-f'TLZZ l .di.lH.s-" ! ti
H EIDER'S
'THE HOME OF HI-FI"
30 YEARS IN SALEM
421 Court St. Phone 42271
155 N. Liberty
' i ' ' 1';';.';.
.' .... . , ,. ... . .
WARDS CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
COWBOY BOOTS
5.98
. (A) Colorful Boots for chil
dren. Smooth leather in
black with white inlay col
lar. Low heels for comfort
able wear, rubber soles.
8Vi-2.
BALLERINA STYLE
3.29
(G) Wise gift choice for any
woman. Dainty Boiler irta of
soft poodle cloth weave in
rey. Cushioned insoles end
eels. Siies from 4-9.
SHEARLING BOOT
4.69
(L) For men who want com
fort ond warmth in their slip
pers. Warm Shearling Sheep
collor turns up. Leather sole,
rubber heel. 6-12.
PATENT PUMPS
4.98
(B) To delight every little
girl on dress-up occasions.
Dressy black patent leather
Party Pumps with dainty '
white trim. In sizes 8Vi-3.
SOFT MOCCASIN
3.98
(H) Any woman will love the
easy, comfortable fit. Mode
of glove-soft Elk leather with
Indian beading. Foam rub
ber cushion insoles. 4-9.
POPULAR ROMEO
4.79
(M) Classic favorites with
men yeor after year. Mode
of smooth, supple brown kid
skin with elastic side gores.
Leather soles. Sires 6-1 2.
RED SLIPPERS
2.98
(C) Children's Boot of suede
finished leather. Fleece lin
ing. Sizes 8 to 3.
(D) Boy's leather Opera with
bright plaid lining, leather
soles. Sizes 8 to 3.
DRESSY STEP-INS
1.98
(J) An atroctive style for wo
men for relaxing evenings ot
home. Fashioned of Tight
blue multi-colored rayon sot
in. Sizes 4 to 9.
FELT EVERETT
2.69
(N) An ever popular style
for men. Mode of dark wine
felt with deep cushiony plat
form. Softly padded leother
sales ond heels. Sizes 6-12.
WARM BOOTEES
1.98
(E) For Infants ond toddlers.
Sock top keeps anklet warm.
In red. Sizes 4 to 12.
(F) Red and green felt nov
elty for children. Soft leath
er soles. Sizes 6 to 3.
CAPESKIN MOC
2.98
(K) Made of smooth block
Capes kin for real comfort.
Pleated toes, faille-covered
platforms. Solid - leather
soles. Sizes from 4 to 9.
STRIPED OPERAS
2.98
(P) Handsomely styled for
men. Of smooth kidskin in
wine with contrasting blue
stripe. Composition rubber
soles, rubber heel, 6 to 12.
of the Womsn'i club of Selah
SHOP WARDS TONIGHT TILL 9 P.M.
valley.