Friday, January 8, 1953
UONEWS
New Term
Underway
On Campus
By ANNE XrrCHET
(Capiul Journal Corrauten
UNIVERSITY OK OREGON
EUGENE (Special) winter
term, with iti dark mornings
and sleepy I o'clock classes, ia
nuw upon us: is true Oregon
tradition, the rain atarted
Wednesday nibt to remind ua
that it ia not yet time for after
noon tennia famea and aun-bathing.
The Ducks' highly-rated bas
ketball opponenta the University
of Idaho, gave our team one
chance for a victory Tuesday
night and one closely-fought
battle Wedneaday night, which
they won. -
Yelling for the Webfoots
throughout - the t- well-attended
fame Wedneaday were- Salem
atudenta Bob Hazel, MiJ Jane
Bud, Pat Deeney Hike Tbomaa,
Jeff Walton, Gloria Stolk, Tom
Angle, Scott Page and Jeff Wal
ton. Adding much apirit to our
rooting- section was the uni
Tersity band. Salcm'a Glenn Ban
ner waa there in the front section
of the band with bia trombone.
Monday of this week waa of
ficial registration day, and many
long lines filled Emerald hall
and some of the busier depart
mental offices. Freshmen Bill
French, Sally Greig, Mary Ger
Unger and Judie Burdette were
probably at Friendly hall, the
office of the English depart
ment, to aisn up for the re
quired composition and litera
ture courses.
Plana for the annual Dads'.
Day week end, to which all par
ents and alumni are invited, are
continuing with a call for nom
inations of official hostess for
the week end being announced
in Wednesday'a Emerald. The
week-end will be January 23,
and students are already making
motel and hotel reservations far
their guests.
- Yehudl Menuhin, world-famoua
violinist, will appear on eampua
Friday night, sponsored by the
Eugene Civic Music association.
The concert wjll be at McAr
thur court and all students, and
townspeople who are members
ISSN. Liberty
SALE OF
MISSES'
SWEATERS
ENTIRE STOCK OF
REGULAR 5.98 TO 8.98
REDUCED 33 TO 55
,ybur cioce
100 Wools
Orlons, Nylons
Slip-ons, Cardigans
Dressmaker Styles
Words nne Swooters-ovtstondina
oni fit-offered to you ot a fraction of me reg
ular prices. 100 vi'd te
owdy soft, floe gouge knits. Orlons or nylons of
wr,dry Ur.m bio a'
dramoVerryp,beoUtifv4lyfi.oe'rtyUi.
Hurry to Words now-don't miss this b.g sole.
Not every alio ond color in every type, but on
c.n.r selection. Come, vounerf.
Boots and Spurs
By SUSAN YOUNGQUIST
Last week-end, the Salem
Calf Ropers were hosts to five
other clubs for a get-together.
Cowboye, cow-cutters, bull
doggera and the more "Eng
lishy" riders all gathered for
tun and frolic. A partial llct of
Winers is presented here. In
the Matched Pairs class. Don
and Hyrt Kuhl rode off with
First place. Ursula Mathiae vas
top In the Weatern Pleasure
Horse, riding a little filly that
waa raiwd by Rex Hartley. In
toe Park Hack Class. Vada
Carson copped first place, rid
ing rrea Anunaen'e "Chief."
A busy little ia from Port
land, Berna Lou Flick, took
top honors in the Novice class
of cow-cutting. Berna Lou
used to be editor of The Lar
iat, a statewide magazine for
horse-lovers, and waa queen of
the St. Paul Rodeo last aura
mer. In the bulldogglng division.
a rider from, the Lebanon
club, wboae name waa not
available, took home the cov
eted blue ribbon.
Both Saturday night and
Sunday afternoon, the aideline
crowds were good, and almost
everyone in these crowda waa
a horse-owner, ao it really was
a "horse show."
Thelma Youngquist, Gladys
Seamster and Alice Jonea
of the association will be eligible
to attend.
The university theater has an
nounced that tryouta are now
open for a forthcoming produc
tion, "One Touch oi Venus."
Students will remember this as
a popular movie of a few yeara
ago. Another iuture play for
this term will be The Moon is
Blue," with rehearaala already
underway.
An addition to the campus
during the vacation that allows
speedier transportation to class
es is s traffic light at one of
the main corners. It allows for
cars and other vehlclea to be de
toured away from the main eam
pua street during the ten-minute
break bewtween classes.
Phone 3-3191
4
Bay now and save
served refreshments to the
riders and spectators after the
ahow Sunday.
Ivan Sutton really deserves
a round of applause for the
good job he did at general boat.
He made everyone feel at
home, and the strangers didn't
stay atrangera for very long.
Two new horses have come
to live with members of the
club. Graham Sharkey's "Gin
ger" ia now In the barn, and
Chris Nettling of Stayton, ia
grooming hie new arrival for
a posse horse.
- Adak, Alaska, soon will
claim one of our most faithful
riders. Diane Hickman, one of
the recent new members of our
club, will be leaving this week
end to Join her parents, who
are already there. She will be
closer to Japan than she will
be to Salem, but because of
the many things she's done for
the club, she will be remem
bered for a long time." On al
most any list, you could find
her name at least once, wheth
er it be for food or for Fun
Night. We'll miss you, Diane,
but have fun way up there in
the frozen north.
Woman's Club at
Silverton Mets
Silverton Mrs. Edwin G.
Heinonen, president, directed
the Tuesday evening meeting of
the member a of the Junior
Woman's club, at the social
rooms of the First Christian
church. Guests of honor were
members of the Silverton Wom
an's club, Mrs. All O. Nelson,
president
Mrs. William B. Chandlee of
Hills bo ro, prominent in the
state club work, showed the
film: "Whafa New in Cook
ing?" starring Dr. Ida Baily Al
len and the French chef,
Charles Premmac. Recipes and
program notes were available
to all women present. Mrs. Lor-
ena Sande-s and Mrs. Glenn
Tucker were awarded gifts.
Mrs Fred Frick and Mrs.
William Iron gave a violin duet
with Mra. John A. Bronson at
the piano.
Mra. Jamea Ekman and Mrs.
Lowell Hoblitt poured during
the tea hour.
To work with two Jaycee
Ettes on the Silverton Centen
nial 'aquacade" committee for
the August, 1954 observance,
Mrs. Jamea Ekman and Mra.
Milt Baum were named and
Will cooperate with Mrs. Wtl
Ham Duncan and Mrs. Philip
elites from the Jaycee-Ettea.
Announcement waa made of
the January 11 meeting of the
Parents Council for Handl
capped Children, which the
Junior Woman'a club ia di
recting for the eastern half of
Marlon county, at Eugene
Field library room.
Mra. James Egman Is to be
hostess for the January 26
meeting, Mrs. Ronald Syron,
assisting.
FILE BUSINESS NAMES
ALBANY Assumed business
names have been registered with
the county clerk here for the
Beaver Tree Service by Jack 0.
Hoggard, Albany, and Ray A.
Slater, Sweet Home for Bnb's
Sport Shop, bv Robert James
Conlon, Albany, and for the
p V
72
llfs i si "fiM
'
.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Pair Tell
Betrothal
Woodbum Mr. and Mrs. Chea
ter English of Wood burn
nounce the engagemest of theiaf
daughter, Miaa Cresent Boabelle
English, to SUa ley S. Hayward,
son of Mr. and Mra. Fred Hay
ward of Kearney, Nebraska.
No wedding data has been set.
Miaa English ia a graduate of
Wood burn high school and is now
In her third year of nurse train
ing at the Good Samaritan school
of nursing in Portland. Mr. Har
vard ia a graduate of the Kear
ney, Neb. high school and ia cur
rently atatloneed with the navy
at Swan Island in Portland.
Pigqott-Conner
Wedding Jan. 3
Lebanon Daffodils and aca
cia aet the decorative theme for
the January I wedding of Miaa
Patsy L. Conner, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Conner
ot Lebanon, and Franklin Ed
ward Piggott, son of Mrs. Ben
jamin Piggott of Palo Alto,
Calif. '
The nuptials were at three
o'clock in the First Christian
church with the Rev. Richard
Hake officiating. Mra. Paul Me
Cracken was organist and so
los were sung by Richard Os
borrw The bride, given In marriage
by her father, wore a dress
of white Alencon lace and
net over taffeta. Her flowers
were atephanotla surrounding
a white orchid.
Mra. -Gerald Holbert of San
Jose, Calif., was matron of
honor for her sister. She was
dressed in an emerald green
net over taffeta dress and car
ried' yellow satin muff cen
tered with a cymbldlum orchid
and carnations.
Bridesmaids were Miss Luan
Chandler and Miss Sharon
Conner, both of Portland.
Miaa Chandler wore a nile
green dress and her companion
bridesmaid wore a similarly
atyled dress of chartreuse.
At the reception In the
church recreation room, Mrs.
Laura Gosney, grandmother ot
the bride, and Mrs. Robert M.
Hayden poured. Mrs. Charles
Caughren cut the cake. Others
assisting were Mrs. Ralph
Scroggin, Mra. John Hatfield,
Mra. Carl Johnson, Mrs. W.
Glen Chandler and Miss Ardya
Whetstone. Mrs. Lester Cheese-
man and Mrs. Elmer Whet
stone waa in charge of the
affair... . ... .
The couple left on a wedding
trip along the coast. Cm Jan. 10
they will be at home in Palo
Alto.
Unionvale Woman Will
Observe 90th Birthday
UNIONVALE Mrs. John
Hibbj. resident of the Union'
vale district until going to the
McMinnville rest home several
years ago, will Wednesday,
January 13, observe her 90th
birthday.
She waa born in Illinois in
11Fi and with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. David Robertson, came
to Unionvale in 1874. Her son,
Royal Hibba, resides on her farm
herb
Mode-O-Day retail dress shop
here by Mr. and Mrs. Alan D.
Cox.
semi-annual
t A I I ICC i-
ALUUJ lO
ONE
LOW PRICE
w
TERRIFIC
LI SAVINGS
STYLES SIZES 3
I LarX. II A Alls'
176 N. LIBERTY ST.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Til 9
'Masons, Star
Install Officers
i . A large group of
i and friends witnessed
and 60th installations
of Jacob Mayer lodge, AF&AM
and Electa chapter. Order of
the Eastern Star, at the Ma
sonic temple on Monday.
Dolph Goodrich, retiring
worahipful master, welcomed
the group, - and introduced
Earle Coburn, DDGM No. 4,
acting Installing marshaL He
in turn, introduced Shalor Eld
ridge, past grand master and
Installing officer for the Ma-
aona, and Earnest Bolllger, '
senior , grand warden. They ;
were assisted by Kenneth Pom-
erov, Installing chaplain.
Officers installed Included:
Adolph Schutz, worahipful
master; Lea Scoggan, aenior
warden; Manley Borgan, Junior
warden; Milton A. Palmer,
treasurer; Brooks Sweeney,
secretary; Edward Richards,
Junior deacon; Robert Mulkey,
chaplain; Walter Hough, aenior
steward; Guy Freahour, Junior
steward; Edward Clow, tyler.
The aenior deacon. Hale Hend
rickeon and marshal, Jimmy
Richardson were not present to
be installed. The new worship
ful master received a gift ot a
gavel from bia family by his
son Johnny.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clow, re
tiring worthy matron and wor
thy patron, gave a word of wel
come and introduced Mrs. Ruth
Goodrich, past matron and in
stalling matron, who in turn In
troduced her assisting install
ing officers: Earle Cobura,
past patron, and installing pa
tron; Mra. Lulu riermanson,
paat matron and Installing
chaplain; Mrs. La Verne Cru
lckahank, paat matron and in
stalling marshal; Mrs. Sophia
Sherman, paat matron and in
stalling organist
The officers installed were
Mrs. Bill Belts, worthy matron;
Les Scoggan, worthy patron;
Mrs. Earl Kidd, associate ma
tron; Earl Kidd, associate pa
tron; Mra. Muriel Sweeney,
secretary: Mra. Eva Westfall,
treasurer: Mra. Ruth Lehman,
conductress; Mra. F r e i d a
Hedgecock, associate conduct
ress: Mrs. Helen scoggan,
chaplain; Mrs. Ed Cow, mar
shal; Mrs. Viola Coburn, or
ganist; Mrs. Dorothy Pomeroy,
Adah; Mra. Joaephine Washer,
Ruth; Mrs. Marie Hendrlckson,
Esther; Mra. Elizabeth Parker,
Martha: Mrs. Elsie Graham, El
ecta; Mra. F.velyn Borgan,
warder, and Brooks Sweeney,
sentinel.
The courtesy ladies, all past
matrons, included the Mee-
damea Henrietta Foster, Velene
Coburn. Lulu Hermansen, Mar
tha Dower, Bernlce Mitchell
and Wilva Louis,
The new worthy matron waa
presented a bouquet of rosea
from the newly Installed wor
shipful master, Adolph Schutz;
her husband. Bill Belts, pre
sented her with a gavel and her
officers gave her a degree and
gift.
Durina the installation Rob
ert Mulkey aang. accompanied
bv Mrs. Sophia Sherman. I
Mra, Viola Coburn presented '
the retiring matron, Mrs. Clow,
with -her past matron's Jewel.
Refreshments were served in
the dining room by a commit
tee ot past matrons.
School of Instruction will be !
Saturday, January S, at the
temple, with dinner at 7
o'clock, with Mrs. CarlotU
Wiseman, grand conductress, as
guest
lEtt
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:
to 10
wrucsV
KLEENEX
l3M J7e 14c
HEATING PAD 2.98
Fever Thermometer . 59c
CITRATE of MAGNESIA He
ALARM CLOCK 1,69
BOOK HATCHES 9c
RUDDEn GLOVES - 2Sc
HAHDKEIaCIHEFS - TOc
TVTI.AYETTES ;-'lwfl
NEEDLE B00K-r" 3 - 12c
Cut Glass Tumblers (S3Sc
NOXEHA CREAH 29c
AffiFLAH LIGHTERS S8c
TUSSY " LOTION ? 5Qc
TEG GLYCOL INHALERS 9c
Woodbury Cold Cream - (S9C
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Cheramy Skin Lolion " 1.00
TEZA COLOGNE 39c
TUSSY HAND CREAM sl.OO
NYLONS " 5c
POWDER PUFFS 3 - IQc
VACUUM BOTTLES 69c
SANDWICH BAGS 15c
JUICE DECANTER
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23c
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