alem, Oregon, Wednesday, December 5, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 1 Page 7:
LLAMETTE NOTES
aried Activities for
lampus Groups Reported
By LUCY MYERS
lilal Journal Correspondent)
ee Willamette University stu
participating in the Western
h association forensic tourna
in Stockton, Calif., last week
were rated semi-finalist or
sts in extemporaneous speak
- debate.
sis Bright and Pat Farley
icd the semi-finals in debate,
il reached the finals in cx
oraneous, and Farley and Kay
rs advanced to the semi
contests in this event,
iroximateiy 375 pints of blood
donated by Willamette stu
and faculty in the campus
drive. Contributions from
nen totaled 243 pints, while
lomcn gave 132. Final results
not be tabulated until after
rgular Salem drawing Deccm-
i Scheduled
dents in acting and directing
:ombine forces and present a
i of seven one-act plays to
jw and Friday. Performances
le in the Little Theater, on the
id floor of the Fine Arts build
beginning at 7 o'clock each
ng.
norrow evening the plays will
The Blue Tie," directed by
it Nelson, "Turn Down an
y Jug," directed by Fred
ibors, and "Frances and
;is," directed by Mac Baker,
day evening's program will
Saturday Evening," directed
ian Snow, "Fortune is a Cow
boy," directed by Ken Ronshaw,
"Houge Atomiquc," directed by
Maggie Magone, and "The Woman
Who Understood Men," directed by
Lnis Wickorsham.
Mozart's Requiem, originally
scheduled to be presented tonight
by the University choir and or
chestra, has been postponed until
next Wednesday evenine. The ner-
lormance, which will be in the
,Fine Arts auditorium at 8:15, is
I Willamette's contribution to the
'international celebration of the
20Oth anniversary of Mozart's birth.
Soloists fop the presentation are
Clorinda Topping, soprano; Mar
:jorie Stapp, alto; Mclvin Gcist,
tenor, and Don Glecker, baritone.
'Aid Hungarians
I Voluntary contributions to the
I World University Service which
.were collected in the Thursday
chapel before Thanksgiving to aid
Hungarian student refugees
amounted to $142.84. At present,
: UNESCO is working on the possi
bility of bringing Hungarian stu-
' dents to the Willamette c.imous.
Tom Lovell, sophomore, was
selected by the Senior Cadet Ratir,;
board as cadet of the month for
November. He was selected on the
drill field by his command ability,
proficiency at drill, and military
appearance.
Recently elected president of Pi
Gamma Mu, national social science
honorary, is Doug Houser. Paul
Edwards is vice-president; Lou
Ann Mergler, secretary; and Bar
bara Goodier, treasurer.
istmas Show
Hazel Green
BISH (Special) The Labish
lows garden club members
stage their annual Christmas
ii show at the Hazel Green
orium on Saturday and Sun
December 8 and 9.
; show is under the general
manship of Mrs. Alvin Van
e. Mrs. Joe Hcnny and Mrs.
Bartlett are in charge of
ng the exhibits,
rden club entries are under
iirection of Mrs. Waldo Low
and many of the sixteen clubs
e county will compete for the
prize and the Labish plaque
ed each year.
rden club entries will be
;d by accredited judges as
will be the junior division, but
her exhibits are non-competi-Wreaths,
swags, decorated
!, candle arrangements of all
kinds, Christmas stockings, and
table centerpieces will be on dis
play. Mrs. A. M. Zahare is in charge
of the tea table and Mrs. Nettie
Wright is chairman of the hostess
committee.
Everyone is invited and there Is
no admittance. Hours are from 1
to 9 the afternoon on Saturday,
December 8 and from 1 to 7 on
Sunday.
LEBANON (Special) Cele
brating their 25th wedding anni
versary Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Bart Borrow.
They were married in Novenv
ber, 1931, at Alvadore, Ore., and
have lived in Lebanon for seven
years.
Hosts were Dr. and Mrs. Merl
Wiggins, assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Gilley of Eugene, Miss
Jeannie Gilliam and Jerry Mor-
PEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
' fV Mvl MAUI
IIIUI IICW TO
aersonalized jewelry
plui fix
Wwtd fRff wfiilt yow woif!
01 'big' gift In price but rich In tdoughtfulnesst Choose
rom gold or silver finish metal costume bracelets, ear
ings, neck chains with round, heart or square discs, key
ingj or the popular identification bracelets in silver finish
nl. Have them personalized right then, while you waill
Waii and phone orders
, J EWEIRY STREET FIOOR
'Plus shipping cost to areas outside our
regular ,truck delivery routes.
1 to p 1
pin . :
titC , SKA
Wed November 30 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Garr (Mary Miller), above,
were married November 30. The bride is the niece of Mr. and
Mrs. Fount Miller anoMr. Garr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Garr of Newport. The wedding was in Keizer Community ohurch.
(Joe Tompkins picture)
Surprise Party
MIDDLE GROVE A surprise
party was given in honor of Emory
Goode on his 55th birthday, Satur
day evening, at his home? Mem
bers of his Sunday school class ar
ranged the party.
Present were the Rev. and Mrs.
M. C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cool-
ey, Mr. and Mrs. Rees John, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Dixon, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Lenton, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Bartlett. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wal
ter, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Miller,
Mrs. Davis Williams, Miss Doro
thy Cooley, Russell Proudfit, Miss
Mvrtlp Keller, Miss Marie Brlggs,
Miss Ruth Loue, W. H. Williams,
Miss Bertha Howe, Miss Minnie
Gcode.
Hostesses were Mrs. Lloyd Bart
let, Mrs. Herbret
M. C. MiUen Mrs.
Hansen, Mrs,
Rees John,
CD A Initiation at
Stayton Past Week
STAYTON (Special) Initiation
of new members for Court Queen
of Peace, Catholic Daughters of
America, was Sunday, at St.
Mary's church all purpose- room.
New members are: Miss Elizabeth
Lambrecht, Mrs. William Gchlcn,
Mrs. Bernard Minden, Mrs. 'Joe
Pietrok. Mrs. Anton Pietrok, Mrs.
Dick SchotUiocfer, Mrs. George
Basl, and Mrs. Virgil Schuetz.
The decorating committee was
composed of Mrs. Andrew Pietrok,
Mrs. George Fritz!, Mrs. Nick
Fehlen, Mrs. Henry Gescher, Mrs.
Bill Nielson, Mrs. John Frank and
Mr?. Ann pcJardin. Corsages
were made up by Mrs. John Heu
berger, Mrs. Jean Ditter and Mrs.
Ed Bell.
The properties committee in
cluded Mrs. Ed Minten, Mrs. Al
bin Etzel and Mrs. John Sullivan.
The luncheon committee in
cluded Mrs. I-i"ie Gisler, Mrs.
Mary Walter, Mrs. Walter Dozler,
Mrs. Bob James, Mrs. Fred Al
bus, Mrs. Sim Etzel and Mrs. Ber
nard Wolf.
Mrs. Ed Bell introduced the
grand regent, Mrs. Adrian Her
mans, who welcomed the candi
dates, and made the announce
ments. Mrs. Stewart Coyle of
Court Our Lady of Perpetual help,
Albany, our district deputy, Mrs.
G. C. McClellan, past grand re
gent of Albany, Mrs. A. W. Lov-
cik, court Capital city, Salem; the
Rev. Matt. Jonas, the new court
chaplain, who gave a talk and
Mrs. William Gehlen spoke for the
candidates.
Mrs. Hermans introduced the
members of each committee and
called on Mrs. Ned Uffleman,
junior chairman, who introduced
the junior leaders.
The St. Mary's trio, including
Misses Maureen and Peggy O'Con
ner and Nancy Novak, accompan
ied by Miss Rose Mary S.imck,
sang several songs.
The tables were covered with
white clothes, and centered with
holly, ivy and red candles. The
December meeting wlii be Tues
day, December 11 at St. Mary's
school. There will be a gift ex
change and no-host lunch.
REGULAR meeting of Kingwood
unit, No. 81, American Legion aux
iliary will be Thursday at 8 p.m.
at the Kingwood Legion hall.
MISS GERTRUDE Achcson, ex
ecutive director of the YWCA, and
board members were hostesses at
coffee at the YW, today, for staff
members of thevUnited Fund agen
cies. The coffee was arranged so
that the staff might meet Mrs.
Carolyn Cocking and Miss Carolyn
Anderson, who have joined the YW
this fall. . .
2ND LT. and Mrs. Neil Daugh
crty (Lou Ceil Jenkins) arc visit
ing in Salem from Elington Air
Force Base in Houston, Tex.
They are at the homes of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Daugherty and Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Jenkins, until December 22, when
they will leave for Biloxi, Miss
where Lt. Daugherty will be sta
tioned in the electronics division.
LEBANON (Special) Honored
at a shower Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Harold Preston was Mrs.
Kenneth Winkler. Mrs. Preston
was assisted by her ' daughters,
Mrs. Robert Eriksen and Mrs.
Dale Plagmann.
Gifts were tied to a high chair
and presented to Mrs. Winkler.
Mrs. T. Enerl and Mrs. Donald
Dean were winners of contests ar
ranged by Mrs. Preston.
W11XAM1NA (Special) Mr. and
Mrs. K. E. Shetterly honored their
son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
KoDert bnetterly, who were re
cently married in Kansas, at an
open house Sunday. A larce num.
Der oi mends and relatives called
during the afternoon to congratu
late the couple.
.Assisting with the serving dur
ing ine recepnon were Mrs. Floyd
Letterberg, Mrs. Jack Shetterly,
Mrs. James Monaco, Mrs. Eddie
I'ox, Mrs. Jim Reynolds, Mrs.
Pete Reynolds, Mrs. Kenneth Shet
terly of Dallas. Mrs. C. C. Cross
of Portland, Mrs. Gust Dahl, Mrs.
Ellis Bryant, Mis. Carol Huntley,
Mrs. Albert Entires, Mrs. Alfred
Yoast, Mrs. Don Mitchell and the
hostess, Mrs. E. E. Shetterly.
"oday's Menu
'Pops' Series Set
By Portland Symphony
A "Pops" series will he Inaugu
rated this spring by the Portland
Symphony orchestra, Lawrence C.
Shaw, president of the Portland
Symphony society has announced.
The orchestra, with Theodore
Bloomficld conducting, will per
form light and popular music be
fitting the name "Pops." Both
wings will have tables set up in
them and the wings will be kept
open during the performance so
that people may have refreshments
during the performance and at in
termissions. These concerts have been made
possible by groups in tho city tak
ing blocks of seats on the main
floor and selling them at a moder
ate price on a benefit basis. Tick
ets not disposed of in this manner
will be on sale to the public before
each concert.
Dates already set will be March
1. a College Alumni Pops; March
18, a Pops night with the Oregon
Federation of Music clubs, the
Oregon Music Teachers associa
tion, the Oregon State Employees'
assoclationj the Portland Postal
Supervisors association, . the Port
land Federation of Women's or
ganizations and other interested
groups taking part, and April I f,
"April in Paris Vops Nipht" spon
sored by the Portland Symphony
Vi omen's committee.
EAST SALEM (Special) Two
club meetings are scheduled for
East Salem women Thursday aft
ernoon. Lansing Neighbors Garden
club meets at the home of Mrs,
H. Willard Cole on Jeldcn street
at 1:30 p.m. Members will bring
cookies for the club's nursing
home Christmas project.
Merry Minglers meet at 1
o'clock in the home of Mrs. Henry
Sprick on North Lancaster drive,
WILLAMINA (Special) Word
has been received here of the wed
ding of Miss Virginia Baty of Val
lejo, Calif., and A-3c Francis Hoi
stad, son of Mrs. Jeffrey Holstad
of Willamina.
The couple was married at
Parks Air Force Base, where Air
man Holstad is stationed. They
are making their home in Vallejo.
LEBANON (Special) Junior
Woman's club annual doll shower
will be Thursday at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. William Wall, Rt. 2.
Mrs. Dick Johnson will announce
plans for the club's Christmas
party for children of members
INDEPENDENCE (Special) A
reception will be given by Bethel
No. M of International Order of
Job's Daughters of Monmouth
Independence on December 8 at
7:30 p.m. at the Masonic temple.
It is in honor of Misses Glenda
Fisher, grand bethel honored
queen, Ann Vanderhoff, past grand
bethel honor queen and Mrs. Eve
lyn Rodgers, grand marshal of the
grand guardian council of Oregon.
Invited guests are members of
Demolay and friends, Masons and
Eastern Star. A dance will follow
the -eccption.
FAMILY LUNCH
Nice loaf to have on hand.
Cream of Tomato Soup with
Crackers
Scrambled Eggs and Bacon
Favorite Apple Bread
Nuts and Raisins Beverage
F AVORITE APPLE BREAD
Ingredients: 2 cups sifted flour,
1 teaspoon double-acting baking
powder, 1 teaspoon baking soda
'A teaspoon salt, Mi cup butter or
margarine, 2-3 cup sugar, 2 eggs,
1 cup grated (medium-fine)
peeled apple, 14 cup broken
pecans.
Method: Sift together the flour
baking powder, baking soda and
salt. Cream butter and sugar,
Beat eggs until thick and lemon-
colored; beat into creamed mix
ture; stir in grated apple. Stir in
dry ingredients just until com
bined: fold in pecans. Bake in
greased loaf pan (about 8 by 4 by
214 inches) in a moderate (350
degrees) oven 55 to 60 minutes or
until cake tester Inserted in cen
ter comes out clean. Turn out on
cake rack to cool. Store cold bread
in tightly covered container over
night before slicing. ,
Have Perspiration Stains
Ever Ruined Your Dress?
NewARRID with PERSTOF
Stops Perspiration Stains-Stops Odor
DRAMATIC STEAMBATH TEST SHOWS HOW
BMMaBB Tri!.l HHMHmB
iter t'JSwJ vV' f 1
Thii woman wai put in a
tambnth at 104 degreei.
Arrtd with Perstop was
rubbed into her forehead.
Fifteen minutes later . . .
(.. " "
, . . tha was dripping with
perapiratton but Arrid with
Peritop kept her forehead
dry. Arrid will do tha tarn
for your undersrmi, too.
Juit rub Arrid in rub par
eptratloh out Rub Arrid in
rub odor out. Whan tha cream
van. that you know you're iafa
van on hot, sticky days.
Arrid with Faritop. used
daily, keepa your clothei aafa
from ugly itatni, keepa your
underarmi dry, 10ft and aweet.
Arrid with Peritop Ii VA
timea aa afflictive aa all lead
ing deodorants tasted ageinit
perspiration ahd odor
So . . . don't ba half-eafe.
Be complataly safe. Usa
new Arrid with Perstop
to ba sura, 434 plus tax.
Carter Products trademark for lulfooatad hydrocarbon surfactant. ,
Reminiscent of tinkling moie lxe
and jingling sleigh bells the gift in wants
most of all, lovely Humming Bird stockings,
can be wrapped free for you right at our
hosiery counter in this delightful gift box.
Cive her every Humming Bird style her busy life demand.
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO S:30 P.M.
MR
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5 J.;:""
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jli ijtlsi:"- ;."; :'.'ig .'.';, I ;
. i '. ' ;'.- ;
I t! !.:i; 5::;j,V 't i
m
si
sleepware
by Schrank
Perfect for a long winter's nsp . . . soft, comfy cot-
' ton challis with the feel of warm flennel. In demure
old fashion styles and very modern "baby dolls,"
Sketched . ,
1. Granny gown In miniature baby A Ofi
check, accented with piping and Val
type lace. Pink, blue; 32-40.
Pajamas with lace-lrimmcd jabot,
Pink, blue checks on white; jizes 32-40.
$4.98
'Baby doll' with dust ruffle and
matching panlie. Pink, blue with
while. S, M, L.
4.98
Mall and phone orders'
LINGERIE STREET FLOOR
This shipping cost to areas outside
our regular truck delivery routes
1
50
4.25
t
Pairs
for
234 N. liberty
- V