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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1954)
Thursday, February It, 1954 THE CAPITATE JOURNAL. Salem, Orccron Page 7 UP NOTES Varied Activities Are Listed By ANNE RITCHEY 'Capital Journal CorrfspondfnM University of okegon, Eufcne (Special) Sharon Hei der was on campus Tuesday aft ernoon. She will go to Salem Friday to be in the wedding par ty of Connie Hilton who is to wed Eddie Bauer- Connie went to Oregon last year. The Heart Hop is set for this Saturday, to serve as the obser vance of Valentine's Day for the campus. It is a girl-ask-boy dance, sponsored by the YWCA ophmorc cabinet. A "King of Hearts" is tradi tionally crowned at this dance, and this year the finalists for the honor are Bob Berry, Bruce Purvinc, Dick Bruce, Ron Grif fiths, Milan Foster and Wes Ball. The . YWCA president, Cathy Sicgmund, will crown the king. Last week's games against Washington State college were marked, according to those who analyze sports events, by singu larly bad playing on the part of the Oregon five. Everyone thinks this will shoot our chances for the Northern Division title, since we have to tangle with Oregon Slate again in a couple of weeks. George Shearing played here on (ampus Wednesday night. He is. is few people realize, totally blindn. There was lots of cam pus enthusiasm for his appear ance, his records rating tops. Ilorothy Pederson, a gal sel dnn in the more obvious corners of the campus because of her maiy hours spent at the music school, was in the Student Ua ion "fishbowl" last Saturday morning, at a meeting of the Student Union Board. Interviews for new members of the lally board were, last Tues day light in the Student Union. The board has a new chairman, Sally Stadclman, through peti tion, and selected five new mem bers from the 35 who petitioned. Last Friday night there was a Sludtnt Union fishbowl mixer, whicl was the last one for the term; It wasn't as well-attended as some have been, but was live ly. Salem people there were Glorh Stolk, Roger Weaver and Pat Deeney. Salem people who have been in the infirmary lately are Plum Brown and Helen Callaghan. The epidimic of colds and "flu" that pagucd the campus for awhile isn't, so bad now, and visitors are jallowed in the infirmary again'. Mis- Edna Stokes, Carson hall's house mother, is still in the hospital. She won't be able to return to her duties, and meanwhile several different women have been serving as home mother. i n A 1 I';; y' I" 'iSn? - Pit r i f ' ' ' ft ,f " " I , , s I .TV . t. , r ' : ' . ' i . - , I 'u v , ' r . . . , - . i r " j' i u. i m Art. ' Married January 30 Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lee Johnson (Jes sica Louise Kinsey), above were married in Salem January 30. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Norma B. Shaw of Salem and Mr. Johnson is the son of Mr. and Mrs.' Lee Johnson of Chico, Calif. (McEwan studio picture) Mrs. Phillips Is Hostess to Society SILVER-TON Twenty-two mem bers and two guests attended the meeting of the Trinity Lutheran Dorcas society, Friday evening, at the home fo Mrs. James Phillips. Mrs. Harlan Moe was co-hostess. Mrs. L. A. Meyer was worship leader and Miss Evelyn Torvend presented the second lesson of "The New Woman." Plans Vere completed for the annual birth day party which will be Thursday, Febiuary 18, 8 p.m., at the church. Twelve tables will be decorated ATOSC Initiations Reported By Groups Hy Alice Lehman (Cipllkl Journal Correspondent) 'Oregon State college, Corvallis (Special) The big week-end of the year for all dads of OSC stu dents is coming this Friday and Saturday. Luncheons, basketball games, plays, displays and num erous other events have been planned for the fathers. The new under the sea "Cove' as it has been named by the Memorial Union committee was opened last Saturday night. This new attraction is a recreational center for the Memorial Union which will provide space for dancing and tables for the coffee drinkers. More initiations were held tms past week, i From Kappa Kappa Psi, men's national band honor ary, comes the news of initiation of two Salemites, Robert Scott and Arvin Crose. Robert Scott was also initiated into Delta Tau Delta, national social fraternity. On the women's side of the ledger we also find initiations, Joann Rickets, Marcia mapie, formerly of Salem, and Clarice and Claudia Waters arc wearing their new pins from Pi Beta Phi. Lenorc Phillippc, another Salem girl, is a new member of Delta Gamma sorority. Coming up the week-end of the 17th and 18th is the annual Sea horse water show. This year the title is "Holi-Daze" and the theme for all parts of the show will follow this title. Many Salemites will appear in the show. Concert goers in the Corvallis area were well pleased Tuesday night with the performance o the Vinaver chorus. The group was composed of 11 singers and the conductor, Chemjo Vinaver. This time of year always brings election time for living groups. Wally Nelson of Salem was re cently elected president of Phi Sigma Kappa, national social fra ternity. Lloyd Hamlin, also of Salem, was elected secretary of the same house. Thcta Chi, na, tional social fraternity, recently installed George Caspar as chap- Iain. Club to Purchase Shrubs for School WOODBURN There was I good attendance at the regular meeting of the Woodburn Gar den club Tuesday night at the library club rooms when Mrs. lngval Edlund of Monitor, state chairman of corsage making, was present and gave a demonstra tion on the making of corsages and exhibited materials. Mrs. James Livesay was appointed chairman of the corsage making art fot the Woodburn club and any one interested in instruc tion or materials may contact her. Mrs. Roy Kuns was pro gram chairman and was in charge of the question box with many of the questions answered by members. Films were shown on the se lection of the "All American Roses" from test gardens each year. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Covey and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colgan. Val entine decorations were arranged on the table and about the room. For the next meeting, March 9, Mrs. Ray Glatt will be pro gram chairman and hostesses will be Mrs. J. C. Kelley, Mrs. C. A. Wilkins and Mrs. How ard Lcighty. MT. ANGEL On the occasion of her daughter Dorothy's elev enth birthday anniversary, Mrs. William Beyer entertained at. a to represent the 12 months of the year and those attending will sit at the table noting their birth date and contribute a penny for each year of age. This project is to help support a native Bible teach er m Madagascar. Mrs. James Phillips is program chairman and has asked Dr. Francis Clark of Oregon College of Education at Monmouth to be guest speaker. He will speak on "Quest for Peace of Mind." Dr. Clark is on leave from St. Olaf college, Northfield, Minnesota. There will also be musical numbers, Plans are being made to attend SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Du- ane Bloch (Iona Dallam) are be ing felicitated on the birth of their first child, a son, Tuesday after noon, February 9, at Silverton hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Howard C. Dallam. Mr. and Mrs, William Bloch, all of Silverton, and Hermann Bloch, great-grandfather, also of Silverton. Formal of Junior CDA Next Monday MT. ANGEL "Th Sweet hearts Swirl" is the theme for the Valentine formal of the Jun ior Catholic Daughters of Amer ica on Monday evening, Febru ary 15, at the !U. Mary's school auditorium in Mount Angel. Dancing will be between 9 and 12 o'clock, Urs Wolfcr and his orchestra to play. The formal Is sponsored by the Mount Angel and Woodburn courts of the Jun ior Catholic Daughters of Amer ica. Young people from the neighboring communities are in vited. Miss Marlene Trosser and Miss Ruth Ann Dicker are general co chairmen, Other committee heads arc Misses Patty Duman, prom program; Sandra Prosser, re freshments: Jo Ann Stupfel, ceil ing decorations: Marlene Prosser and Ruth Ann Dicker, stage deco rations; Kathleen Nonneman, au- theater party and supper Sunday. A decorated birthday cake cen tered the table, where covers were placed for Dorothy Beyer, Diane Wilde, Carol Ann Wav-J, Suzanne Hoffcr, Laura Ann Kloft, Mary Ann Kloft, Toni Williams, Kathleen Beyer and Charlocn Fisher. ditorium decorations; Judy Fick er, prizes; Jo Ann Stupfel and Sandra Prosser, finance; Patty Huffstetter, tickets; Jo Ann Stup fel, music, and Mary Ilg, check ing. ' Patrons for the evening are Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Blgler, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hoffer and Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Aman. The counselors and their hus bands, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fick er, Mr. and Mrs.' Ben Ackerman, Mr. and M.j. Alfred Huber and Mr. 'and Mrs. Gordon Aman are assisting wita the plans and will be present at the dance. 40th Anniversary MT. ANGEL Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roygens celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday, and observed the occasion with a special mass at 6:30 o'clock in St. Mary's church. At noon they were hosts at an anniversary dinner served in their home. A decorated wedding cake, topped by the numeral 40 in silver, centered the table where covers were placed for the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. Roygens and Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Macs of Hillsboro, Mrs. Alyce Dierickx of Forest Grove, Mrs. R. J. Welton and Mr. and Mrs. William' Bean. During the afternoon friends and neighbors called to extend congrat ulations. Cards were enjoyed dur ing the evening, and additional guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foltz, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Piatz and Mr., and Mrs. Louis Weissenfels. Junior Women Meet LEBANON Mrs. Roy Gardner showed a collection of her hook ed rugs to the Junior Woman's club last week at the meeting at the home of Mrs, Jack Dillard. The speaker demonstrated the making of the rugs and showed patterns, dye and materials. Named as representative to the city safety council was Mrs. Rob. ert Kane who .will attend the meetings. Plans were made for a social evening in the armory day room on Saturday evening, Feb. 20. Husbands will be invited., Mrs. Charles Sevey is chairman for the event. BPWClub LEBANON Careers and oppor tunitics for women was the topic of the February fireside meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club meeting at the home of Mrs. Lcneve Davenport, Tuesday night. Miss Isabel McLennan, Austra lian exchange teacher, told of the professional and educational op portunities of that country. Also speaking was Miss Mell E. Carter, city librarian, who stressed the need for equality in salary levels. For the dinner meeting on Feb ruary 17, Mrs. Grace Swan, chair man of the international relations committee, has arranged for stu dents from Norway, Denmark- and Sweden to appear on the program. en's Missionary Federation work shop to be at Immanucl Lutheran church at Woodburn Tuesday, Feb ruary 23, starting at 10 a.m. Those attending are asked to bring a sack lunch. Coffee will be served the mid-Willamette Circuit Worn- by the Woodburn ladies. ! PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY I Regular 29c JIG SAW 300 Colorful Pieces, Fun for The Young or Old PUZZLES 22c 2or J) 450 Variety Valentines Day Feb. 14th FIFTH AVENUE CHOCOLATES $J 75 Also Priced Ji From 79c io $10 $1.25 Brach Heart Box 87c In Beautiful Heart Boxes Reg. $1.50 JEWELED LIPSTICK Asst. Shades 29c Toiletry Plus Tax Reg. 2 for 15c Jumbo Copper Pot Cleaners 2 5C r Long Lasting Easy on the Hands VARIETY $10.95 General Electric Light Weight IRON $g88 Toiletry Reg. $1.29 Fruit Of The loom NYLONS 60 Gauge 12 Denier 99 3 Pair $2.90 Apparel Valentine Napkins Valentine Table Covers Valentine Hot Cups Valentine Plates Mechanical Valentines Assorted Valentines Valentines loMake 17c 29c 17c 17c .49c 42-8 39c 10 and 12 29c Valentine Ice Cream Log Roll 45' Peppermint Heart Center Candy 25') Variety Nursery Fresh 2 Year Oregon Field Grown Rose Bushes 49c tiz These Rosei ro Actually Growing Nowl Roots are Packed in Balanced Rose Food Mixture. Variety $2.50 Hudnut Gemey Toilet Water $1 19 su; 17c My-Te-Fine Cream Style CORN lie 6 for 65c 303 Tins Limit t Toiletry $1.25 Value Sweetheart Cakes 2 Layer Serves 14 lo 16 980 Ttakery Another Fred Meyer Exclusive $1.83 Value King Size VISOR CIGARETTES $149 16c a Pack Mild, Smooth Smoking. Made by the Makers Of Famous Edgoworlh Tobacco. Cln. 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