Thursday. February IS, 1951
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Page 7
Spe
AT WILLAMETTE
ecial
Week Events
Planned
By BARBARA JACKSON
(Capital Journal Correspondent)
Students will participate in
Christian Resources Week begin
ning Monday, as the Willamette
campus prepares or its annual
religious observance, in connec
tion with Brotherhood Week in
Salem. Launching the program
will be an address by Miss Muriel
Lester of London, who will speak
in the First Christian church
Sunday afternoon. During the
week there will be three chapels,
and the movie, "The Keys of the
Kingdom" will be shown. Speak
ers will visit the living organiza
tions Wednesday night for infor
mal discussions after dinner.
Elections have been taking
place on the campus, and Lewis
Hampton of Salem was named
president of Cardinal Key, up
perclass men's honorary. Assist
ing Hampton will he Kent Holmes
of San Carlos, Calif., as secretary-treasurer.
Carol Emerson of
Corhett. was elected president of
the Future Teachers of America.
Bob Howe of Camas, Wash., is
the new vice president, and Alice
Girod of Salem is the secretary.
Bob McConville of Salem was
selected president of the Arn
old Air Society, advanced AF
ROTC cadet honorary. Larry
Pritchett of Lebanon was elected
delegate to the national conven
tion in Omaha, Neb., April 16
and 17.
A recital will be given by Miss
Celia Koch, instructor in cello
and theory in the College of Mu
sic, Monday evening -in the re
cital hall at 8:15 o'clock. The
public is invited to attend.
Tuesday the faculty invited stu
dents in to their homes in the
first of a series sponsored by
the Hazen Foundation.
!
Miss Gree Bride
At Portland Rites
LEBANON A wedding which
took many local people to Port
land last Saturday was that of
Miss Gretchen Elinor Grefe,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond F." Grefe of Portland, and
Dale Martel Scroggin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Scroggin, Leb
anon. Only members of the families
attended the early afternoon
rites at the Church of Our Made
leine where the Rev. George J.
Campbell read the service at a
flower decked altar, but many
friends were bidden to the recep
tion later at the home of the
bride's parents in the afternoon
from 3 to 5 o'clock.
For the nuptial ceremony the
bride wore a white cotton lace
ballerina length dress with fin
gertip silk illusion veil secured
by a pearl embroidered lace
crown. She carried white hya
cinths and a white Bible.
Her only attendant was her
HISTORY TOLD
Eng-
Y-Teen Notes
By ANNE HELTZKL
(Y-Teen Mmber)
Started in Germany and
land simultaneously about 1855.
the first YWCA was further de
veloped in London by Miss Emma
Robarts among her own friends
"for their mutual benefit and for
that of any young women in their
respective spheres whom they
might be enable to influence for
good." It was started in the
United States after the Civil War
by Mrs. Marshall 0. Roberts to
bring young women together in
prayer.
Salem's YWCA began at an or
ganizational meeting in the spring
of 1914, and in April, 1918, the
first younger girls' group met.
Y-Tecns has expanded from that
first club to a present 22. Miss
Scott was appointed first Girls'
program dircstor in 1920. Miss
Gloria Kainu is our present di
rector. First called Girl Reserves, the
Y groups were organized to pro
vide recreation and education to
the girls of high school and jun
ior high age, and in 1938 served
244 girls. Now the YWCA bene
fits 800 Salem girls. The Y
Teens and Tri-Y clubs have the
cooperation of school authorities.
Y-Teens is a wonderful oppor
tunity for us to try out and de
velop our skills. The slogan and
motto are "To face life square
ly" and "To find and give the
best."
While all junior and senior
clubs are nationally termed Y
Teens, here in Salem seventh,
eighth and ninth grade girls are
known as the Y-Teens, and Tri-Y
is the high school group.
At the present we have nine
Tri-Ys and 12 Y-Teens, six at
Parrish Junior high, three at Les
lie Junior high and three at West
Salem Junior high. Until this
year Salem high had only eight
clubs, but interest in Tri-Y in
creased so that a new one, Julia
Briganti, was established.
As everyone can see the Y is
ever-expanding and the need for
new lacilities is ever-pressing.
Betrothal
Announced
The engageemnt of Miss Nancy
Catherine Craw, daughter of Air.
and Mrs. Adrian B. Craw of Fres
no, Calif., to AIC Richard W.
West, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
West of Salem, was announced
recently at a luncheon in Fresno.
The bride-elect is a freshman
at Fresno ' State college. Mr.
West is a graduate of Multnomah
college in Portland and is now
stationed at March Air Force
base.
No date is set for the wedding.
Garden Clubs in
South Salem Meet
SOUTH SALEM -Social activi
ties on Tuesday in the Liberty
Salem Heights area were the Gar
den club meetings.
The Wee Weeders Garden club
met at the home of Mrs. Helen
Grabenhorst on Scenic View drive
Tuesday afternoon for a dessert.
Mrs. A. J. Schalk, president, con
ducted the business meeting. Mrs.
Ray Alderin reported on the
progress being made on the club
library. "Secret Pals" exchanged
valentines distributed from a gaily
decorated box. Mrs. John Marr
was the guest speaker, and she
spoke on "Roses Are Fun." She
discussed the choosing of a suit
able place, types of soil, planting,
various types of hybrid tea roses
climbers, trimming and summer
problems.
Guests were Mrs. Louis Richter
and Mr. Donald Dawson. Others
attending were Mrs. Ueraia Knep
per, Mrs. Harold A. Rosebraugh,
Mrs. Louis Kurth, Mrs. Wilbert
Kurth. Mrs. 0. E. Haugen, Mrs.
Robert Norris, Mrs. Berl Davis,
Mrs. Wayne Sipe. Mrs. Oscar
White, Mrs. Roland Seeger, Mrs.
Harold Alderin and Mrs. William
Hughes.
Mrs. Lewis ' Bartlett was host
ess to the South Hills Garden club
on Tuesday evening at her home.
Mrs. H. G. Kcllcy was the assist
ing hostess.
In the business meeting Mrs.
Frank Dye and Mrs. Kenneth
Graves reported on the Salem
Garden council meeting. They ex
plained that the garden clubs are
to raise funds to further the gar
den center in Bush Pasture park.
Each club will be asked to partici
pate in the project.
On the program, E. J. Harms of
the Green Thumb Florist demon
strated winter arrangements in
difficult containers. Each mem
ber was to bring her most difficult
container and greens found in
their yard. He showed what could
be done with the greens available
at this time of the year.
. Mrs. Sam Ruhl was a guest.
RED CHINA STRENGTHENS
ARMED FORCES
TOKYO I Red China's lead
ers have voted to strengthen their
armed forces, Peiping radio said
Thursday night. The broadcast,
monitored here, reported on the
fourth plenary session of the Chi
nese Communist Party Central
Committee.
sister, Mrs. John C. Jones, who
wore a frock of apple green lace
and net with matching cap.
Lyon Lawrence of Lebanon was
best man, and John C. Jones
ushered.
Pouring at the reception were
Mrs. I. D. Leslie of Fall Creek,
grandmother of the bridegroom;
Mrs. Charles E. Perell, Portland,
the bride's grandmother; Mrs.
Lawrence Pageter, Mrs. Kenneth
Wolfe, Mrs. Lee Isaac and Mrs.
Alfred B. Gentry, all of Port
land. For her trip to Birmingham,
Ala., the bride wore a light blue
suit with brown accessories and
a brown orchid corsage.
The bride attended the Univer
sity of Oregon where she is af
filiated with Delta Gamma soror
ity. Her husband, also a former
student at the state university,
is a member of Phi Kappa Sig
ma. He is currently stationed
with the U, S. Signal Corps in
Birmingham, in which city the
couple will make their home af
ter March 1.
Jaycee-Ettes Are Active
SILVERTON Mrs. Kenneth
Brown and Mrs. Harlan Rolh en
tertained at the Brown home,
Tuesday evening, for the mem
bers of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce auxiliary. Twenty-two
members and one guest, Mrs. Lee
Collier, were present.
Recause of the Silverton Centen
nial being dated for the month of
August, the Jaycee-Ettes arc
changing the lime for their annual
flower show from midsummer In
Saturday. May 1. at the Eugene
Field school auditorium.
This year's proceeds from the
show arc to be applied on a bud
get for pincuring playground
equipment at the city park suit
able for preschool and primary
age children.
Awards will include general
sweepstakes for the most points;
for the best horticullural speci
men; and for the most artistic arrangement.
Junior ribbons-will be awarded,
also a multicolored ribbon fur the
outstanding entry for the whole
show.
Committee personnel includes:
General chairmen, Mrs. Dave Dc
mrter. Mrs. Jim Jones. Publicity.
Mrs. Lloyd'Tnylor. Mrs. Rill Went
unrth. Clnsifirnlinn. Mrs. Bob
Frigcrlon. Mrs. Kenneth Brown, j
Card classification, Mrs. Bill Han-1
fnn. Prizes, Mrs. Jim Ekman,
Mrs. Bill Duncan. Invitations,
Mrs. Gerald Arrington. Mrs. Mud
Anderson. Judges, Mrs. John
Middlemiss, Mrs. Dick Gentzkow.
Ribbons, Mrs. Olaf Paulson, Jr.
Posters, Mrs. Denzcl Lcgard, Mrs.
Keith Anderson. Registration.
Mrs. Clarence Brownell, Mrs. Har
lan Roth, Mrs. Bob Sites and Mrs.
Bill Williams. Classify at Show.
Mrs. Bob Edgerton, Mrs. Kenneth
Brown, Mrs. Jim Nelson, Mrs.
Philip Clites, Mrs. Jim Jones.
Mrs. Dave Uenicter. Printing and
distribution. Mrs. Larry Crcnnell
and Mrs. Hick Hartley. Contain
ers. Mrs. Dick (irnl7kow. Point
judKrs. Mrs. Olaf Paulson. Jr..
Mrs. Jim Nelson. Mrv Wallir
Flncrr, Mrs. LaVrrnc Bcraorson.
Nonn hour clean-up. Mrs. Larry
Crennrll. Hnstrssrs. Mrs. Denzcl
LfgarH, Mrs. Keith Anderson.
On Wednesday evening the On
lrnni.il Aquacade chairmen. Mrs.
Phil Clitcs. Mrs. Rill Ilunran. Mrs.
James Ekman and Mrs. Milt
Baum. took 50 young women from
Silverton to the Salem "Y" where
"screening" for special water
sport and swimming activities for
the Centennial aquacade was con
ducted. At another date Wednesday.
February 24, the other Silverton
women, numbering more than 90
altogether, will go to Salem for
screening and Iryouis.
Women of the local .layreo Kttes
who were guests of the Wnodhurn
group Thursday evening,
report of the event.
PLANT MOW!
Oregon Grown-Garden Fresh-No. 1 Grade
FLOWERING SHRUBS
$1.25
DEUTZIAS, FORSYTHIAS,
WEIGELIAS
Each
CAMELLIAS
Husky field
grown plants
nArrr Jumbo, No. 1
KUdEj Un-patented varieties ,
each $1.25
We Have a Complete Selection of Tree,
Shrubs, Roses and Evergreens, Also New
Crop Vegetable and Flower Seeds
Salem's One Stop Garden Center
BRYDON'S
JUST SAY "CHARGE IT"
Womens House
DRESSES
2.50
Value
$
Special
Purchase
.Come in today ond choose from Wards line of
house dresses in flattering figure appeal. Fast col
or, coat styles, zipper front, pique trim, pasely
print, florals, geometries, plaids. Misses and wom
en's sizes. 1 2-20-1 6V2-24V2 and 38 to 44.
Reg. 1.98 Denim Shorts 1
Faded blue, shrimp charcoal, broken sizes. "
ft. Women's Halters 9 1
Rati ninth Hnlm. mnnv rnlnrs mm. fnr I
00
00
To 9.98 Women's Skirts ?00
Wools, corduroys, spuns. Sizes 22 to SO.
JL.
To 8.98 Women's Blouses ?00
Orlons, nylons, rayons and Cottons. 32 to 38.
To 8.98 Rayon Dresses 700
Dressy and tailored styles. Broken sizes.
J Men's Argyle Sox 1 1
Soft spun cotton for long wear. lor
J Leath. Palm Glove 1 1
00
00
Safety cuff glove with leather palm.
Spec. Men's Work Shirt 1
Blue chambray, double stitched. 15 Mi to 17. "
YARDAGE
SALE
2 Yds.
for
$
Values to
1.98 yd.
You can't pass up this money saving bargain in
tissue faille, rayon career suiting, rayon bengaline,
taffetas, rayon linings, crepes, silk rayon sheers,
cotton gabardine, quilted cottons, Peter Pan prints,
spring gingham, rayon chambry, sail cloth and
printed organdys.
Reg. 2.29 Children's Robes 100
00
House Dresses 1
Misses' and women's sizes, 12-20, 16M-2VA,
38-44. Values to 2.S0.
Reg. 4.98 Children's Shoes 7 00
Brown and Black Suede. Girls. 8'4 to 3.
Reg. 2.98 Ballet Slipper 700
Choice of red, blue or yellow. Sizes 8V4 to 5,
00
Reg. 3.98 Boys Sport Shirts 100
Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 6 to 18.
Vol. to 2.98 Girls Blouses 100
Cotton blouses, broken sizes, mostly white. '
Vol. to 3.98 Girls' Dresses 100
Prints and plains, cottons, broken sizes to 14. "
Spec. Training Pants C 1
Combed cotton, double crotch, sizes 1-4, lor .
gave a ! 4T5J5igJi
, , t t
FRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING WRffl- I 1
j ROOM GROUP ... For the Modern- A
I Minded Homemaker, Who Likes wIS Wi
Traditional, Too. ffpt I
I il WU8I
! riTOwrf I lift chin' I
Oval table VlW j 8 ff?t Set of Chain j
i 137.15 I I I I i B 1 I, n 2 host and i
: (Oblong tabic I I H 1 V It 2 sidc chai" '
T f I HI 151.80 j
i i
t- 'S"X; mo"ow 1nR ' ,1ft erry wood j
&' , . . th graceful lines of ch piece
r-Tr3i Mi ,he in,eres,'n9 vrv e',ec,iv
'.; rl2-l Mj-1 hardware make this group exception-
II ' J l""1 al. The china has glass doors to show ;
xZ-g??' Buffet, yur Pre,,'cst pieces, and there's plen-
I " 155.25 ty of storage space.
CONVENIENT TERMS :
i
!
ii
Many Items too numerous to advertise
art on our special dollar day counters
throughout the store. All items are first
quality reduced to save you money dur
ing this event. Shop now and save.
1
DAYS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Reg. 1.29 Rayon Panels 1
Eggshell. 41x81. Easily laundered.
00
Reg. 1.19 Drapery Yardage 100
36" width. Satin stripe, florals and geometries.
Kitchen Curtains 700
White organdy with colorful ruffling, 45".
Reg. 1.59 Sauce Pan Set 100
3 piece, pi., qt. and 2 qt. size. Aluminum.
Men's Sweat Shirts
Extra large size only. Gray fleece.
1
00
Light Fixtures J 1
12" and 14" frosted shade, dainty design. for 1
00
ASSORTED
HARDWARE
$'
Included in this group ore screen door locks, nite
latches, saws, wood and steel topes, levels, leaf
rakes, nozzles, nut ond bolt assortments and many
other items. Shop our $1 hardware counter in the
basement ond save.
Reg. 1.31 Print Linoleum -1
12-ft. print. Choice of blue or green floral.
00
Ft.
Reg. 1.39 Feather Pillows 100
For those who like a firm pillow. 17x24.
Men's Sport Shirts
Wide assortment of broken styles and sizes.
1
00
9B Men's Sport Coats 1 Q00
Mostly tweeds. Sizes 36-40. Buy now. 1 v
Reg. 10.98 Men's Jackets 500
Nice light weight jackets, while they last.
Reg. 63c Spark Plugs 3 1
S-7B alminum oxide Insulator. 90 lot
00
WOMENS
PANTIES
3 for
$
1
Reg.
59c ca.
30 denier knit tricot. Close fitting elastic leg.
Some with nylon insets and some figured. A wide
choice of colors in white, pink, maise blue. All
sizes. Select your favorite pantie at this low, low
price.
Shop Our $1 Counters Throughout Store