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Saleitj, Oregon? Wednesday, Sepffobgr 21, 1955
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fgEAPITAt JOURNAL'
Section .1 Pag 7
AT WILLAMETTE e
Class Work; Activities
Fallow Annual Pledging
By CAROLE PFArr
(Capital Journal Correspondent)
With all Ihe serorities and fra-1 required to take a two hour-non.
Jernics on -campus sporting thair credit course in refresher enilish
new pledge classes, the excitement' Housemothers have switched all
Is dwindling as professors Start as-'around campus this year with four
sisning work. Eihty-one women I new ones added (o the list Mrs
ana approximately 90 men were i Emma Beckman is the new house
rushed and pledged to national or-1 mother at Chi Omega and Mrs
ganizations last week. Formal , Ruby Randelsomc has become
pledging has been taking place this j housemother for the Delta Gam-
,VEDk'. 4v mos- Miss Be3"'" is the
Part of the orientation program new assistant housemother at Lau-
nr me iresnman inis week in
cludes chapel on Thursday with
President G. Herbert Smith speak
ing. The YWCA will sponsor a "Big
Little Sister" party Thursday night
in the new YWCA. This program is
designed to give upper classman a
chance to meet freshman women
and help them with their adjust
ment problems. Entertainment will
feature a skit on college life.
Varsity Varities tryouts' are this
week for the annual Parents Week
end show. This year it will be Octo
ber 7 and 8. Professor Douglas,
an english and literature instruc
tor, will play the saxaphone. A
chorus line will be featured and
as usual the theme will be a secret
until the curtain goes up on the
great variety show.
A new plan for accident and sick
ness insurance is in practice now
at Willamette.
A new test, required of all stu
dents who have a junior standing,
will be given Thursday by the Eng
lish department. This test, which
has been listed in the catalog for
two years, is first being put into
effect this year. The Junior Com
prehension Test covers vocabulary,
grammer, and reading ability. The
scores will be calculated by mach
ine and placed on a normal curve.
The lower 20 or 30 students will be
sanne. Mrs. Hester Payne moved
to the Beta Thcta Pi house and
Mrs. R. C. Killinghame is the new
Phi Delta Theta housemother. Mrs.
F. G. Wissenback, former Univer
sity house chaperone. is now in the
new dormitory, Doney hall. Mrs.
Edna Stokes has moved from Bis
hop to the new South Hall.
Willamette Bearcats will play
their first football game of the
season at home Saturday against
Whitworth college. Returning squad
members include Vic Backlund and
Jerry McCallister who are expect
ed to be leading contenders for the
end positions.
Freshman class temporary of
ficers have been elected this week.
President is Jean Patterson a Phi
Delta Theta pledge from St. Helens
and secretary, is Lynn Schroek, a
Phi Beta Phi pledge, from Bend
Theta Lambda is the 302rri chap
ter of the national honor society in
education. Kappa Delta Pi, to be
installed. This honorary was start
ed on the campus August 5. Elect
ed as officers of the organization
are Robert Robins, president;
Dorothy Taylor Patch, vice-presi
dent; Rosella Brutka, secretary;
Margaret D. Simms, treasurer, and
Dr. Kenneth Lottick. faculty coun
selor. Five additional member will
be installed this fall.
Mrs. Bayne Visits
Woodburn Garden Club
WOODBURN Mrs. Lyle Bayne
of Salem, district director of the
newly formed Capital district No.
17, was one of two speakers at the
regular meeting of the Woodburn
Garden club Tuesday evening in
the library club rooms. She ex
plained the workings of the district
The next regular meeting of the
club will be Tuesday night, Octo
ber 11 with Mrs. Lester Keller as
program chairman, Mrs. C. A.
Wilkins. Mrs. Leonard Fuller and
Mrs. Edwin Johnson as hostesses.
The arrangements will feature fall
colors.
PERRYDALE Perry dale
Goodwill club met with Mrs.
and announced the first meeting j John Molenaar, Friday afternoon,
October 20 in Dallas. Registration
is set for 9:30 a.m.
Also speaking was Mrs. Delmar
Branson of Corvallis who gave
tips on preparing materials for
fair exhibits. Mrs. Harold Colgan
was program chairman. Guests
were Mrs. Harold Anderson and
Sirs. H. A. Coffman. both of Wood
burn. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Howard Leighty, Mrs.
Charles Conyne and Mrs. John
Ramage.
A meeting of the fair booth com
mittee was announced.
with Mrs. S. VanStaveren of Mc
Minnville and Mrs. Dick Dejong,
Sr., as co-hostcsscs. Present
were Mrs. Bob Scharf, Pam and
Jay, Mrs. Elwood Cooper, Mrs.
Glen Dent and Patsy, Mrs. James
Copp, Mrs. Jim Houk, Mrs. Frank
Mahood, Mrs. Dan Elliott, Mrs.
George Draiscy. Mrs. Kenneth
Keyt, Mrs. Ed Molenaar and Lin
da, Mrs. Ed Scharf and visitors,
Mrs. Ray Achcr and Patricia.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Dan Elliott on Friday, Oc
tober 21.
f : j ;
Married at Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jantzl (Bonnie Belle
Hathaway), above, were married September A at the Zion
Mennonite church near Hubbard. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Halhaway of Aurora. Route 1, and Mr. Jantzi
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rovdcn Jantzi of Tangent. (Kraft
studio picture)
"Women "Who Use
Vano
XiQUid Starch
Say.
$
v r-r jit
" '
"Ironing's almost fun.',.
because:
VanoV.spccial lubricant
makes our iron fly along
WHO
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Rainbow Advisers Two val
ley assemblies of the Order of
Rainbow for Girls are busy
with installation ceremonies for
new officers. Miss Rochelle
Plank, upper picture, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Plank, is
to be installed as worthy ad
viser for Evergreen assembly
at .Woodburn, September 28,
at public ceremonies at the
Woodburn Masonic temple.
She is a senior at Woodburn
high school. Miss Elizabeth Mc
Natt, in lower picture, has
been installed as worthy ad
viser for Ramona assembly of
the Rainbow at Silvcrton. (Mc
Ewan studio picture)
Roititxrk Atttmhlf
VILL CITY Insuiiition et of
ficirs of Marilyn assembly. Order
of Rainfcow for Gifls, was Satur
day evening, 'at' the fOOF hall.
Officers installed for 1955-1956 are
as follows: Worthy adviser. Miss
Frances Ward; worthy associate
adviser. Miss Janet Ross; charity,
Miss Jackie BicVett; hope. Miss
Camille Coble; faith. Miss Nancy
Olson; recorder. Miss Norma Dow
ner; treasurer. Miss Rosalie Bas
sclt; chaplain, .Miss Shcreen
Muir; drill leader. .Miss Sandra
Olson; associte drill leader, .Miss
Barbara Pordarsky; love. Miss
OLALLA-Mr. a.d Mrs. Lym?n go S)CWer
attended the wedding and rccptio;i
S.attirday night when Bob Mc
L"achern. Forest Grova. formerly
of Molalla, and Carol Wagner'
were married in Valley United
I Presbyterian church in- Brentwood
district, Portland. After their
honeymoon trip in Canada., they
will live in Forest Grove.
DALLAS St. Ann's Altar So
ciety of St. Phillip's Catholic
church conducted its first meet
ing of the fall Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Darrcll Wil
liams. Plans for the new season
were discussed and a rummage
Cora Lee Whitten; religion. Miss a'e as Planned for Friday and
"alum., , oepiemoer ana
Kctreshmcnts were served bv the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ed Mc-Elrov.
Family Dinner
SILVERTON Two sisters and a
brother observed their birthday
anniversaries, which occur during
the month of September, at a re
union dinner Sunday with their
mother and other relatives as spec
ial honor guests.
The mother is Mrs. Fred Mc
Ewen of Silverton. An uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wall
are visiting here from Minnesota.
The dinner was at the family
home of the Frank Pfaffs of Mt.
Angel. Celebrating the birtnday an
niversary events were Mrs. Joe
Marsh or Silverton. Mrs. Frank
Pfaff of Mt Angel, and their
brother, Clifford McEwen of Silverton.
MOLALLA Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Powers were hosts to their 500
club, Sunday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Don Allen substituted for
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brodknrb, who
were unable to attend, mgn
score awards went tn Mrs. P. J.
Breen and Claude Hennci. Des
sert was served late in the eve
ning. The cluh plays next Oc
tober 30. in the home of the
Claude Hcnricis.
WOODBURN Meetings will
be resumed Thursday, September
22, by Chapter J of the P.E.O.
Sisterhood. Mrs. David Cavett will
be hostess for the meeting in her
home at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Ken
neth Thompson as cn-hostess.
"Peace Participation" will be the
topic for Ihe meeting with Mrs.
Mabel Hatch as program chair
man.
Lvnn Smith: nature. Miss Virginia
Hollibaugh; immortality. Miss Anne
Hirte; fidelity, Miss Sherry Han
sen; patriotism, Miss Carol Cooke:
service. Miss Beckie Stoll; con
fidential observer, Miss Jeanette
Huffman; outer observer. Miss
Marcella Warriner; musician, Miss
Judy Hocye; choir director. Miss
Phyllis Pate.
Installing officers were: Worthy
adviser, Miss Joyce Watkins; mar
shal, Miss Sherry Hansen; record
er, Miss Norma Downer; chaplain,
Miss Jeanette Huffman; musician,
Mrs. Donald Sheythe.
Members of the advisory board
include: Robert Draper, Floyd
Johnson, William Shuey, George
Huffman, Mrs. Hilda McRoberts,
Mrs. Laurel Johnson. Mrs. Clara
Morris. Mrs. Leora Stevens, and
Wilson Stevens.
Mother adviser for the Rainbow
girls is Mrs. Robert Draper. Com
mittees for the installation were
members of Eastern Star, for re
freshments, and for entertainment,
Mrs. Edna Ross, Lloyd Poole, Mrs.
Rosemond Remine, and accom
panist, Mrs. Doris Sheythe.
Crowning ceremonies were by
the Santiam chapter, Order of De
Molay Boys from Stayton.
Conventon Planned
At Trinity Church
SILVERTON The members of
Trinity Lutheran Ladies guild are
to be hostess group to the Willam
ette Circuit Fall convention on
Wednesday, September 21, with
registration of guests to begin at
9:30 a.m. and the program to con
tinue throughout the day at Trinity
church.
Committee personnel announced
by the guild president, Mrs. Alf O.
Nelson, include: Registration, Mrs.
M. G. Gunderson, Mrs. O r 1 i n
Smedstad, Mrs. Weldon Hatteherg
and Mrs. James Nelson: kitchen,
Mrs. Elmer Thompson. Mrs. Har
lan Moe, Mrs. L. A. Meyer. Mrs.
Elmer Thompson, Mrs. Harlan
Chester Bergerson, Mrs. Albert Sa-
trum and Mrs. Clifford Eklund.
Mrs. Joseph A. Luthro will be
organist for the day's programs.
The circuit president, who will
direct the sessions, is Mrs, Mau
rice Birchfield.
Convention speaker is to be Mrs.
O. G. Mfcimin of Parkland. Wash.
The theme of her topic is to cover
the report of the Lutheran refugee
work.
The convention thought is from
the text, Luke 17:6. in an urge to
"Increase Our Faith."
A nursery is to be provided for
the care of young children.
I son. Mrs. Carl Graves. Mrs. Che I Hildebrand, filrs. Herb Chilslrom,
ter Stewart, Mrs. Ben Wipper, Mrs. Mrs Lorell Smith and Mrs. Robert
TURNER Mrs. Robert Mitchell John Bicholf and Ruth, Mrs. Lee Clausen. .
was hnlc MnnHav pvpnine for
a bridal shower at the Cloverdale P
school honoring Mrs. Wallace Wip
per iCathy Bischoffi, a recent
bride. . Guests were: Mrs. John
Schiffcrer, Mrs. Lm'en Newkirk,
Mrs. Dean Hall, Mrs. Robert
Shae(fr, Mrs. Arthur Kunke. Mrs.
Lloyd Jarman. Mrs. Gene Poitras,
Mrs. Leslie Petersen, Mrs. Sam
Drager. Mrs. Carl Wipper, Mrs.
Paul Thomas, Mrs. Elton Ball,
Mrs. Gcorti Cadmus, Mrs. Ken
neth Chapman. Mrs. E. E. Ball.
Mrs. Lulu Chapman, Mrs. Arnold
Phillips, Mrs. Carl Schiffcrer. Mrs.
Al Hennies, Mrs. Fred Schiffcrer,
Mrs. R. C. Hunsackcr, Mrs. Don
Vinton. Mrs. Chet Johnson. Mrs.
Rriititt: Ashcrafl Mrs M O Pnar. I
Back to School Shoes
Exclusive al
The Junior Bootcry
236 N. High St. Open Frl. 'til 9 p.m. Senator Hotel Bldg.'
Biltwefs for children . . . styled for fun and warmth
298 to 3 59
a. Snug rubber gaiters . . . fleece
lined to keep little feet cozy
worm. Easy-to-snap fastener
with adjustable buckle. White,
red, brown; sizes 5-12. . . .3.29
b. Children's 3-buckle overshoe
boot, sturdy-made for hard play
ing boys. Made just like Dad's.
Sizes 10'2-2 3.98
c. Stretchy rubber pullovers of
smooth waterproof rubber. Extra
tall for greater leg protection
and warmth. Cotton net
lining. Anti-slip sole.
Red or brown.
Siiet 6 to 12 3.59
Sizes 13 to 3 3.39
d. Roy Rogers & Trigger
Pullover Boot for
children. Cotton net
lining. Browntan
Sizes 6-3 3.59
JsT j r
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c.
JUST ARRIVED
Children's Red Top
KNEE BOOT
Sizes 13-2
Sires 612
3.59
Thick, fluffy, mouton
processed lomb collar
keeps you warm,
storm protected!
Satin-finished rubber.
Slide fastener.
Black or brown.
Sizes 5-10 5.49
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I Smooth cotton net.
Countm$ I-m,
Calories f
TIT'-
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aw M mi mp, IUN VALUY f , J Iff HV, 1
IRIAD... tor atom pthuk k , sS2TV I V LJV f f
IUN YALLXY ADDS VAJJVTt ' jltTri " S' '
"Made bT the Bakert of M ;'4A
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snug Kerrybrooke fashions for smart women
YOU PAY
LESS
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HIGH QUALITY
RUBBER
FOOTWEAR
WE GUARANTEE
boy's and men's rubber Gold Bonds for dress
. . . Wearmasrers for work
a. IU medium weight front slide
Arctic. Fleece lined for winter
warmth. Will accommodate extra wide
shoes. Men's sizes 6-13 5.98
Boy's sizes 2Vi-6 4.98
b. Cotton fleece lined 4-buckle
Arctic. Clcot sole & heel.
Men's sizes 7-13 5.98
Boy's sizes 3-6 4.98
Marsh drab 10" Lace Poc
calendered cleated sole
molded heel, rocker heel.
Sponge rubber cushion insole
Men's sizes 6-12 7.98
Boy's sizes 3-6 6.79
2-buckle work rubber,
cotton net lined, heavy duty
construction. Sizes 6-12 3.98
Bright finish semi-dress rubber
cotton net lined, ediurrj width
Men's sizes 6-12 2.29
Boy's sizes 2Vj-6 1.98
Blflck or bnwn lightweight
dress clog Pits snug for
greater protection. Sizes S M-L". .
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550N.Capit9t-3919f
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Lo SAF2WA? STORE
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