The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 7

Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, April 15, 1949 7 Shower Given Initiation for Legion Auxiliary OREGON STATE COLLEGE Cnmnus Oinninns Campus Clippings UNIVERSITY OF OREGON I I- Woodburn Twelve members By MARILYN HILL were Initiated into the Wood- By JEAN SWIFT Politics is the main business of the campus this week as the Mrs. Al Smeenk, Mrs. Andrew Lalack, Mrs. Howard Shel-ton, Mrs. Alton Mitchell, Mrs.

Arlo Tuers, Mrs. Carl Chance, Miss Daisy Hendricson, Mrs. Harry Mason, Mrs. John Dawes, Mrs. C.

C. Marrow and Mrs. Harry Mason and the hostesses, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Lalack, Mrs.

Hutchinson and Mrs. Swan. JOB'S Daughters Mothers club met on Wednesday for luncheon and business session a the Masonic temple. Plans were made for election of officers at the next meeting. Hostesses Wednesday included Mrs.

Harvey Gibbons, Mrs. J. E. Reay, Mrs. S.

H. Kromer, Mrs. Charles Bier, Mrs. Clyde SalisJ bury. two main parties have finished their primaries and are now burn auxiliary of the American Legion at the regular meeting Wednesday night at Legion hall with Mrs.

Albert Rheinholdt presiding. Those initiated were Mesdames Madeline Woods, campaigning for the big election. Willis R. Grafe was nominated Along with the news of the recent earthquake came the world shaking decision of the Eugene city council to restore the mill-race. This was music to the ear.

of the of students and townspeople who have been fighting and hoping for four years to have one of the university's oldest traditions brought back to the Mill City Miss Rose Lalack was the honored guest at a bridal shower given at the home of Mrs. Clarence Howe with Mrs. Joe Lalack, Mrs. Adell Hutchinson and Mrs. John Swan assisting.

Miss Lalack will be wed on May day to Elmer Culwell in the Mill City Community church. Entertainment for the evening at the party included several written games presented by the hostesses with Mrs. Fred Grimes and Miss Alice Smith receiving the by the long-standing leader of campus politics the Free Stater party as their candidate for student body president. The new Gladys Miller, Sally Cole of party that has started this year campus. The council promptly Gervais, Mabel Harper.

Ellen began as a mere take-off on all Aid Society sociated Women Students week Langeliers, Ardis LeFebvre, such groups. The "peasants" Woodburn The April meet Vivian Hall, Eleanor Howe, Inez Pillsbury, Clara Mae Brown of end. The girls will be entertained at an all-campus vaudeville show Friday evening when ing of the Presbyterian Aid So passed the recommendation of the Millrace Park association and restoration processes will begin next week. Spring term enrollment at the university has hit a new high, according to the registrar who reports that more than 5.400 students are attending classes. held great rallies on the Memorial Union steps, wrote songs and yells for the party, and created a general feeling of confusion until they gradually have grown into a strong group who ciety was held Wednesday after 16 organizations introduce the I prizes.

Refreshments were serv- first presentation of its kind on noon at the church social room led. Salem, Jo Ramp of Brooks and Gladys Freeberg. Mrs. W. O.

Green gave a report on the visit of several members to the Veterans hospital recently to assist in party for the veterans. with Miss Martha Black presid- Invited were her mother, Mrs. the campus. Proceeds from the program will go to the World in. Jtev.

Rnsell. Douslas. nas.1 Andrew LalacK. ot Dallas, also will show the Free Staters a real race in the coming elections. Mrs.

Hershall Culwell. Mrs. Fred Grimes Mrs. James Swan. Mrs.

tor of the Free Methodist The plan for a program to Bob Thompson, formerly of Student Service fund. The luncheon honoring the girls Saturday noon will be followed by tours and a "nickle hop" will rate the faculty has materialized church, was the speaker of the Joe Weitman, Mrs. Oscar Naue, Salem, is running on the Peasant ticket for president of the A district conference was announced to be held at Newberg April 24 to which members are invited as well as officers. County council will be held at and a committee made up entirely of qualified graduating seniors is taking over the task afternoon and also led the de- Mrs. Ernest Podrabsky, Mrs.

votional service, taking her text I Violet Hann. Mrs. John Morri end Saturday's activities. Sun Memorial Union; Marianne Bonesteele won the primary for day the' girls will attend an son, Mrs. Meivin L.avine, Mrs.

Woodburn April 22. Committees Eldon Hutchinson, Mrs. Eugene of selecting an impartial system that may be used effect Junior class vice president. Easter sunrise service at Mc Arthur court and exchange din Gregory. Mrs.

Frank Fencl, Mrs, lvely. Of course much pro and The campus was the scene of the Oregon high school speech ners will be held at the various living organizations in the ear con comment has been aroused tournament last Friday and Sat in charge will be Mr. and Mrs. Don Barrett, Mr. and Mrs.

La-Vern LeFebvre, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cornwell, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cole, Mr.

and Mrs James Howe, Mr. and Mrs. ly afternoon when the preview Oral Williams, Mrs. Joe Podrabsky, Miss Alice Smith, Mrs. George Stewart, Mrs.

Art Clcs-ter, Mrs. Howard Naue, Mrs. Joe Fencl, Mrs. Robert Sommers, urday. Contestants from 34 high from Second Kings, 4-8.

She was introduced by Mrs. A. G. Douglas, program chairman. Roll call was answerede by naming Biblical rivers or bodies of water.

"Personalities and Miracles" was the topic of the talk by Rev. Mr. Douglas, featuring the story of the devotion of Mary before the crucifiction and also the miraculous story of Jacob De- of the co-ed's college life will schools roamed the campus be tween rounds of debate, discus be completed. J. Howe and Mrs.

Clara Mae with regard to the program, the purpose of which is to help members of the faculty in the presentation of their material and perhaps provide stimulation of enthusiasm for their subject. Talk of platforms, nomination speeches and general cam Mrs. Arthur Catherwood, Miss sion, after-dinner, speaking, and WALLACE ROAD Easter Brown. Carol Morrison, Miss Betty extempore speaking. The win Plans were made to serve the baskets, yellow flowers and Naue.

Mrs. Herbert Schroeder, ners aired their speeches on an hour long radio show Saturday streamers were used as decor BPW dinner on April 21 and committees appointed are: kit paigning is already beginning to chen, Mrs. H. S. LeFebvre, Mrs Shazer.

An invitation was accepted to meet with the Missionary society next Wednesday, April 20 night. Brains, beauty and personality are seemingly always assets. ations when Willamette Lodge Country club met at the club house Saturday night. Dr. and Mrs.

C. L. Blodgett, Mr. and electrify the political atmos Anton Lang, Mrs. Julius Mrs.

Albert Rheinholdt, phere and the two parties on but for once they are not the when Rev. Kenneth Campbell, a the campus are searching for Mrs. Nettie Johnson, and Mrs Mrs. A. E.

Utley and Mr. and major factors in selecting the six finalists for queen candidacy for Mrs. V. L. Gibbs were hosts at Edward DeHaan; dining room, Mrs.

Floyd Maricle, Mrs. Harold missionary from China, will be the speaker. Mrs. Alice Hughes and Mrs. Sam Trembly will potential politicos who will rep resent their policies in the forth coming ASUO election.

the dinner which preceded an evening of bridge. To Mrs. Wol- Ag Week-end." Ability to ride and handle a horse will be the RECORDS By KEN GRIFFIN On the Organ You. You, Von Are The Onr Five Foot Two ft You're Mv Love Son The Millers Daughter ft You Can't Be True, Dear Curkoo Walts and many others Ingram, Mrs. Jo Ramp, Mrs.

Rose Spagle and Mrs. Sam Tremblay. cott Buren went high score for Students are urged to enter contest which is sponsored women and to Harry Crawford, each spring term by the Asso gift -tied wills perfume and ribbons For the April sewing meeting Mrs. Evelyn Noyes and Miss ciation of Patrons and Friends prime consideration when the members of the Benton county possee help to select the six girls. These six will later go before the student body for the final vote when one will be chosen queen and two for princesses.

Mavis Rickert will serve and of the University of Oregon Library. Cash awards will be giv for the next regular meeting, May 11, the refreshments com en to the students who present high score for men. Included in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Newgent.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramp, Mr and Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs Louise Flack, Mr. and Mrs Harry Crawford, Dr.

and Mrs Wolcott Buren, Mr. and Mrs. V. the best general library, spe mittee will be Mrs. H.

S. Le More than 220 voices from the cialized library and graduate Febvre, Mrs. LaVern LeFebvre, three college singing groups lead the joint devotional service and women of the Bethel church will be guests. Plans were made to hold a no-host dinner on the Sunday following Easter, April 24, after the morning service. Mrs.

James Morrison, Mrs. Harris Nelson and Mrs. E. Kay Fenton will be in charge. The program closed with a vocal duet by Rev.

and Mrs. Fenton and prayer by Rev Fenton. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. J. J.

Hall, Mrs. Alfred Moon, Mrs George Rogers, and Mrs. Jessie Wageman, with Mrs. Frank Wright and Mrs. Harry W.

Tick-nor presiding at the urns. students' library. A poetry con Mrs. J. W.

Richards and Mrs. combined for the music depart Gertie Johnson. test sponsored by the English department is also open to all L. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs.

James Give her light-hearted Skylark, the blithe fragrance that's to distinctive, so refreshing! Choose from Ave be-ribboned packages, each dressed up with a welcome "extra" for her handbag a generous bottle of the perfume itself tied to the pretty bow. Gift-tied selection includes Skylark Perfume, lilting Fragrance (cologne), Dusting Powder, and Bath Bubbles. $1.50 to 4.50 plus tax. ment's formal concert Sunday A nominating committee was P. Smart, Mr.

and Mrs. M. evening. A special composition interested students. The Uni appointed in preparation for the Pettys, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Gib climaxing the program was Ga versity of Oregon is the high est-ranking campus in the na son, Dr. and 'Mrs. C. L.

Blod briel Faure's "Requiem," written for the lenten season. A few gett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Un-ruh, Mr. and Mrs.

L. L. Slopper, tion for the number and quality of personal libraries submitted of the other members were "We Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E.

Utley. Are the Music Makers," "Deep Downstairs Oregon Bid. State and High 3-8632 by students. annual election to be held next meeting which consists of Mrs. Marshall Hicks, Mrs.

Harold Austin and Mrs. H. S. LeFebvre. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

Frank Bentley, Mrs. Rose Spagle, Mrs. Nettie Johnson, Mrs. Ray Miller, assisted by L. B.

Detweiler of the Legion. Rive and "Stouthearted "1001 Nights" was chosen by committee members as the Woodburn The regular meet Men." ing of Evergreen Assembly No Candidates for "Little Col-1 12, Order of the Rainbow for onel" have been announced and I mi OUtSfNtfffftV CORNER! I COU! COMMftClAI ft, 1.9113 Girls, was held Wednesday night at the Masonic Temple with Miss Lois Thompson presiding. Plans were made to hold a candy sale April 23, at 10:30 a. Hhat operatt as on are awaiting the decision of the military honorary as toj which of the many will be ttfOICAl CfNff IXANCH Falls City The Lark club held its April meeting at the country home of Mrs. Jessie 4 OIIAI 111(11 Mwm M1J7 chosen as the final seven for the m.

Jones on Tuesday. A no-host luncheon was served at 1:15 o' theme for Junior week-end which will take place May 6 to 8. Junior class vice-president. Bob Weber, was in charge of theme selection. Jeanne Hoffman is chairman of the "flying speeches" program for the week-end.

She is in charge of groups who travel from house to house advertising the festivities of Oregon's greatest spring term function. The all-campus sing eliminations will be held next Friday night when competing groups will be narrowed to ten women's and men's After the meeting the girls D-VISTA GARDENS 3225 'D' St. Phone 2-4277 Salem "Remember Begonias Next Month" Ponsies by the thousands, better see them yourself. No finer ones anywhere, than these Giant blossoms, in all colors. BLEEDING HEARTS, pot grown, in full flower.

AZALEAS, for Easter pot plants. If you want quality stock at reasonable prices, better try Salem's only Begonia Specialist, D-VISTA GARDENS were given a party by the ue- clock to Mrs. Jessie Moyer, Mrs. Fay Frink, Mrs. Lillian itch-in, Mrs.

Christine Lehnert, Mrs Molay boys. The committee in Maggie Loftus, Mrs. Emma Frink, Mrs. Neva Poland, Mrs Eva Powers, Mrs. Shirley Dick cadet staff of the military ball April 23.

One of the seven will be elected as "Little Colonel of 1949" and her six attendants! will each represent one of the five reserve officers training corps units. The Salem girls appear on the first list of candidates Janet Miller from Alpha Xi Delta; Barbara Hen-drickson. Gamma Phi Beta; and Nancy Snyder, Sackett Hall. erson, Mrs. Ethel Teal, Mrs.

Or-1 charge of the party included Merle Henn, Sherwood Thompson, Scott Odgers, Oscar Larson, and Merle Leighty. Members of the Mothers' circle of DeMolay who served refreshments, were Mrs. J. B. Gay, Mrs.

Amos Bonacker, Mrs. C. H. Ahrens, Mrs. P.

L. LaBarr, the slickest Easter Chicks IN TOWN Are Breaking Out In RAEMAR Spring Styles phie Gilbert, Mrs. Iline Cum mins and son. The starting gun will go off Friday afternoon when more than S00 high school girls from all parts of the state come to Georgia Horn, Mrs. Carl Barth Mrs.

Harold Leighty and Mrs J. F. Horn. Mrs. George Rogers, Mrs.

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