Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1938)
. w j - . .. Members 6i College Set '.Are-- Making '.Plans"- to ' - Mss Hazer-Koss Will Be 1. ir nm Aim' 4' im arm Ail B hi S ATT fif H O Oil Leave lor School w ( . v t t n irv a iv ib ab ii w m u n hum n 1 !' Summer has definitely! come to an end for members of the college set who are leaving this week and next for schools in I Oregon and other western states. Several have already left for their destinations biit most of the Oregon and Oregon State students will leave the end of this week. ; "I Going Smith' to School ; i Miss Ruth Jean Garnjobst, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J.'H. Gamjobst, left last, week for Mills college to enter her junior year. Miss Fla via Downs, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Downs, is leaving Tue sday to enroll for: her senior year set Pomona college. Enteri ng Stanford this fall for their freshman year will be Miss Mrl and Mrs. T. A. Livesley, and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H Leaving for 1 Going east the end of the Spears, jr., son of Mr. and his Ithird year at the Harvard law school. Also enrolling at Harvard this year will be Mr. Wallace Sprague, son of Mr. and; Mrs. C. A. Sprague, who has just returned from a sum- meif s trip in Europe. Mr. Mrs. L. C. McLeod, left a trrnAnna .-rvT-lr at Vio TTni-var1 I Mr. Mack Maison, son of is attending the Columbia ton,! D. C . this year. Miss Margaret Doege, daughter of Mr, and; Mrs. R. G. Doege, is leiving Tuesday for Madison, Wis., whqre she will continue with her teaching fellowship at the University of Wisconsin. )i j Miss Anita Wagner, da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner, is returning to the University of Washington for her j junior year. Miss Betty Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Monroe Haniilton, is enrolling this year at theLCornish school in Seattle. Mr. Erwin Edwards, son of Dr.! and Mrs. R. L. EdwardsJ will enter the Northwest Pacific Dental college in Portland this fall. j TZnferivin Tlvtirterstitu nf Ckrparm. . - . -------- vg - - C7 ' " r A number of Salem students are entering the University of Oregon next weekend for their freshman year. Among the coeds going for the first jtime will be Miss Charlotte Hill, daughter of Ur. and Mrs. David Bennett Hill, Miss Virginia Cross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. uurtis a. L-ross, iviiss Bar bara Williams, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Fred A. Williams, Miss Peggy Minkiewitz, daughter of - Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Minkiewitz, Miss Barbara Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Miller, Miss Eleanor Sederstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sederstrom, Miss" Elizabeth Steed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyman Steed, Miss Genevera I Selander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Selander, Miss Betty Met calf, Miss Jean Burt, Miss Jean Frink of Neskowin, Miss Mar garet Ayres, daughter of Mrs. E. J. Ayres,' and Miss Jean Hurley, daughter of Mrs. Alton D. Hurley. S I Ypurig men entering Oregon will be Mr. George Arbuckle, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Arbuckle, Mr. Allan Toole,- son of Mr. Allari Toole, Mr. Allan Siewert, son of Mr. and Mrs. At A. Siewert, and Arthur Miller. i M ! ' Co-eds Returning to Oregon I M . I ! ' Returning to the University of Oregon this year will be Miss Eleanor and Miss Alice Swift, daughters of Rev. and Mrs. George H. Swift. Miss Frances Roth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roth, 'Miss Ruth Hillman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hillman, Miss Mary Frances Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion D. Henderson, all members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority ; Miss Barbara Pierce daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edgar Pierce, Miss Barbara Evans, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, John C. Evans, members of Pi Beta Phi; Miss Ruth Starrett, daughter of Mrs. James Starrett, and Miss Maxie Gahlsdorf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.! William Gahls dorf, Delta Delta Delta; Miss Mabelle Lilburn, daughter X Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lilburn; Mr. Jack Powers, son of Mrs. Mabel Powers. Miss Jean Kneass, who has moved to Salem from Portland, is returning to Oregon where she is a member of Gamma Phi Beta. - ! 1 ... . . Mr. James Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Nichol son, Phi Delta Theta; Mr. Phillip Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Barrett, Theta Chi; Dean Ellis,1 son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ellis, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; and David Compton. I ." Oregon State Students i j i I Planning to enter Oregon State college next week are Miss Barbara Compton, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Henry V. Compton, Miss Wilda Jerman, daughter of Mr. j and Mrs. Arch Jerman, Miss Louise Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A; F; Haves, Miss Helen Langille, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Langille, Miss Norma Jean Gilbertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gilbertson, Miss Anna Mae Grabenhorst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Grabenhorst,; Miss Phyllis Selander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Selander, Miss Natalie Neer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neer. ' Those returning to Oregon State wjll i be Miss Bobbe Shinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shinn. and Miss Sally McLellan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Dan McLellan, Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Alice Unruh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Unruh, Alpha Chi Omega; Miss Ann 'VanScoy, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Scoy, Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Gretchen Gamer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gamer, Delta Delia Delta ; Miss Jean McElhmny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McElnmny, Miss sniriey t-onerauier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cronemiller: ; ' 1 . Mr. Douglas Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Cham bers, Kappa Sigma; Mr. Robert Brownell, son of Mr. and Mrs. PhU A. Brownell, Herbert Glaisyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B' Glaisyer, Mr. Harry Carson, Mr. Jean Hollstein, Mr. Douglas McKay, Phi Delta Theta; Mr. Ralph Leedy, Phi Ganrma ueita, ivir. jacx usimiu, Ostlind. Mr. Victor. Gibson will for the freshman year. . nann ncciwi iuuay ' The -Willamette university col lege of music Is presenting Mary Sargent Neville, Pipil t Mte Clara Eness, in her senior recital this afternoon at Waller hall at 4 o'clock. 'Mrs. Neville graduated from Willamette in June and has been In Seattle this summer. Mrs. circle in Salem and this will prooaoiy oe ine last uuw iu ttjill 1111 ucai Mim. ma living thla week for Chicago -d several years. - '-rogram ; hat been an follows: ,by Bach Slenexunskl Viations by Mozart; Da W by Schubert-Liszt; op: 10, No. 8 and 5, 1 bora da del Gracioao, xon Miroirs; Concerto Saint Sains. Orchestral 4 on second piano by "s. , and Mrs. . Clifton Clemens y this week for Wasco, Calif., ere Mr. Clemens has accepted a teaching position. Mrs.. Clem ens, the former Dorothy Bosshard, with her two sons Douglas and David were guests of her mother, Mrs. H. S. Bosshard, during the summer months. . " ' Patricia Livesley, daughter of Miss Betty Simmons, daugh- Simmons. the East month will be Mr. Frank H. Mrs. Frank H. Spears, to enter George .McLeod, son of Mr. and week ago for the east to take law sVinrl I Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Maison, preparatory school in Washing duu vi " . be among the men entering : ' 1 -?,. .1 Baptist Missionary Society Meets - The Woman's Missionary soci ety of the First; Baptist church met on -Friday at, the.4b.0me of Mrs. Will Morley. In charge were . Mrs. ; Frank Bolton ! who ;had charge of devotions and Mrs L. A. Dunn who ; led the program. Also on the program were Mrs. George ,0Neil,- Mrs. Ira) Herbert, Mrs. Viola Harrelson.' 'Assisting , the hostess were Mrs. P. D. Van Ausdell, Mrs. Albert Ramseyer, and Mrs. Leo Relmann. i , Present were Mrs.K C. H. -Mc-Cullah, Mrs. Robert Fromm, Mrtt Leon: Lambert,5 Mrs. Robert Wag ers, Mrs. W. ! H. - Morley, Mrs. Floyd White, Mrs. I A. Dunn, Mrs. Geo. O'Neil, Mrs. ; A. M. Mackey. Mrs. Ira Herbert, Mrs. E. A. Weimer, Mrs. I G. Pres cott, Mrs. E. J. Ayersv Mrs. Viola Harrelson, - Mrs.' . Mary " Bolton, Mrs. Joseph Graber, Mrs. Leo Rel mann. Mrs. - Albert Ramseyer, Mrs. P. D. Van Ausdell, Mrs. Hen ry Cross, Misses Ellen and Phyl lis Morley. . 1 ; . t - Mrs. Frances Vlrglnie Melton who has - spent the summer on Whidbey Island, Washington, and on an Alaskan, cruise is returning to Salem for the winter season and wiU open hert piano stadioa oa .Tuesday.'. - ; ; -. "r r. ' ! " ""I if ' ft .. - , . ; , S I j i I ' i - ' ' , J I j i ' i . . . ..- - ; n i - - . ' (. - L J.! ,i !f ' - ' ,. . . tv .. ' ; oL X ,r .."1 ) J)A : mm ; Ohi- O S (O: -H , : . : rV-'.':::":y::A;; . : : ' ;. " : . . . .. ; '. . . .v . s - .:' - :: -v IT- zr" - ' i i i i It- ii r i - . -. - .... - ....... , ... i ' : , i . . ! M w-k . i TfiS rSaTTI Ptt" , r A To M arry on October 15 , An Interesting betrothal was revealed last night when Miss Leolyn Barnett entertained with a dessert supper to announce the engagement of her sister, Miss Doris Barnett, daughter of Mrs. L. H.' Barnett, to Mr. Ernest Friesen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Friesen of West Salem. The wedding Is planned f of an event of Saturday, October 16. Both Miss Barnett' and her fi ance are graduates of Salem schools and Mr. Friesen later at tended Portland Bible Institute. He Is now In business with his father at the Salem Box Co. Miss Barnett Is secretary at Doollttle Service station. The announcement party was given at the Barnett home on Court street. The table center piece was of individual sweet pea corsages with ribbons ex tending to each place. In each corsage were scrolls revealing the news. A yellow, ' pink and green color scheme was used in the decorations and at each place were Individual bridesmaids and at the honor guests' place a bride. . . ! The evening hours were spent Informally and In making a scrap book for the bride.; Covers were placed for Miss Doris Barnett, Mrs. L. H. Bar nett, Miss Helen Benson, Miss Adean Fiske, Miss Margy Frie sen, Mrs. T. D. Van Osdall, Mrs. Paul Toeves, Miss Ruby Davis, Mrs. Frederick Broer,- Jr., Mrs. Oscar Melgard, Mrs. John Frie sen,' Mrs. James Burton, Mon mouth. Miss Dorothy Foster, Da fur, Miss Dorothy Couch, Mrs. Harvey Hawley (Olga Janik) Portland. Mrs. Frank Milliken and Patricia Ann of . Gladstone and Miss .Leolyn, Barnett, ' - . ' Republican Women to : Hold Session . f , The- Pro-America, national or ganization for Republican women will meet on Monday afternoon at the Marion hotel for the regular - session and an interesting pro- gram has been planned for those .present. ;' 1 - -., ' J.- - -"i Senator - Douglas ; McKay will talk on the Willamette Valley Project.- He ' was- appointed by Governor Martin Marion county's representative to , work - In the project committee three years ago. " :.. -. - ; ' : ;f . Ronald .Jones win talk on func tions of the legislature. .The American Lutheran church guild will meet in the church so " cial rooms on. Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Saolseth Is arranging a musical program and hostesses for the day are to be Mrs. E. W. Acklln, Mrs. Marie Schneider, Mrs. John Cooter. ; . . . Captain and Mrs. Woodson Jef freys of Los Angeles visited this week at the home . of his sister, Mrs. Laura Jeffreys Harman on South 21st street. . .' O 1TOUNO SALEM starts to school tomorrow mominr nd me siuaenis at xesne junior nign school will be Mary Elizabeth, d8hter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Sisson; Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mr,-i W' H- East Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolf; Katherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Mrs. C. A. Downs. All are prominent in school affairs. (Kennell-Ellis photo). 1 Seen and Heard By JERYME UPSTON BACK TO SCHOOL will be a singing phrase In many homes these next few weeks. . . Moth ers are busy getting their young ones off to school . . . packing and j rushing them off to . fare well parties. . . . Co-eds are more concerned these days about the rushing parties and the thrill of the year will be when sister and brother is pledged to that sorority or fraternity. . . . The music of the month Is the thud-thump-thud of the trunk being dragged from the attic or base ment, . . and the book of the month is father's bank book. . . Sons and daughters will be writ ing j home telling of the great gridiron games and looking for ward to that first .weekend at home telling mother and father, aboat their first college exper iences. SALEM DAY at the state fair is an exciting one for most ev eryone concerned. . . parents ac companied by their children see ing all the sights. . . others en tertaining visitors. . . .: Horse show and race enthusiasts at tending all the events. ... In one ! of the larger boxes at the races and seemingly e n j o y 1 ng each race were Mrs. . elma Far mer, smartly attired In a black ensemble with, cape of black, with white pin stripes tod wear ' lng j a - beautiful purple orchid. . . . Among her guests were Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. Edgar Pierce and Mrs. John J.. Elliott all wearing gardenias. . . . Down towards the press box glimpsed Mr. j and Mrs. Alfred - Gerlinger, the ! latter in all black - relieved with white. . . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sturgis, she in . a .fur trimmed suit wih' green hat and access ories. . . Noticed Mr. and Mrs. Wilvam McGUchrlst. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cooley, Mr.- and Mrs: W. I. Needham and their guests, 'Mr. ! and Mrs. Charles Wiper of Eugene. . i . Strolling along ithe midway. ; Maxlne McKlUop and Helen Wledmer chic In brown tallleurs. . . . Frances Laws in a good looking, grey suit with three-quarters length fitted coal, and trimmed in grey, caracul was with Gretchen Thlelsen. . j Mrs. 'William C. Dyer accompanied br her on, .William, was wear-, lng! an all beige two piece wool suit with black accessories. . Mr.: and Mrs. Paul Wallace" go ing Into the races'. . . the latter distinctive in a two toned wool sport salt, light brown skirt, luggage jacket, green felt and lnggage purse and accessories.; 4. , At the horse show. . Mra. ; Can Collins in a plaid sport Jacket and brown felt -was with! her house guest, Irene Ewbank of Portland and Marie Patton.... In a box at the races and horse 'show were Mrs. Walter Mlnler, Jewell Mlnler and Erwin Potter. Another threesome, Mrs.' -. Clifford Brown wearing ,"a sky . blue - sport, suit with - navy cape and - accessories, Geraldlne , Fer guson In a bright rust salt with. : t ' 1 lilll. and Warren, son of Dr. and matching hat and shoes and Wer ner Brown. . Down a little further, Dr. and Mrs.. Claude Clifford and daughter, Enid, of Portland, the women both wear ing all brown. . . Viewing -the exhibits, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Deckebach, Mrs. Lewis Grifnth. ... Anna Mae Grabenhorst, who leaves soon for Oregon State with her mother, Mrs. Eugene Grabenhorst, . . Mr. and Mrs. Chandler 1 Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Heltzel and Mr. and Mrl. Homer Smith, Jr. , A CHAIUnXG VISITOR In the capital Tuesday was Miss Eliza beth Budd of Los Angeles, na tional editor of Alpha Chi Omega.-. . . The Salem alumnae of the sorority entertained at tea in her honor that afternoon at the home; of Mrs. John MInto. . . The honored guest wore a .be coming flowered print and Mrs. Minto, who received with her was in a dark printed frock with yellow jacket. . . . The two pourers looked very smart. . . Mrs. Robert Shinn In a dark blue organza and Mrs. Lewis Grif fith wearing electric blue with rhinestone trim. ... A beautiful fall tea table. ... white . gladi- oli and zinnias guarded by ivory tapers. .1 . . Later In the day Mrs. James Young and Miss Beryl Holt drove Miss . Budd to Portland I where she caught her next train. - . FROM FAR AWAY cornea news of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan White of Yokohama,' Japan. . . They vacationed for several weeks this summer at the - beach home of friends in the northern part of the island. . .. While there Ivan participated In a doubles tennis tournament In which he was the :. winner. - Mrs. White has been - bicycling ail summer' and 'says it is quite the fad in 'Japan. AS ORCHID WEDDING was : the exciting climax to the "Flow 's era and Fashions" pageant at t the - Multnomah stadlum in Pert land Tuesday night. ". - - The bride In Ivory chiffon -velvet-carried a gorgeous' bouquet of 12 ' white hybrid orchids "with . pur ple tips, 1200 bouvardia and 100 lilleB-ofthe-valley. ; . the - six bridesmaids wore light green chiffon velvet and carried bou quets of purple orchids. .". . The newest - place . for . flowers ' this . season is on one's muff . or purse. L Every gown and out fit was Completed with an un usual flower arrangement, . . . This year's queen of Rosaria ap : peared In a gown of rose made of rose colored taffeta and thou , sands of velvet petals and a cor : onet of orchids arranged In her coiffure. . A number of the models wearing evening gowns wore the! new up sweep coiffure bat for day time and street wear they were not worn. ,,-!. - V -. ' . , Mr. and Mrs. Irriag B. Dexter returned Friday, night from a trip to Los Aageles and Reno. r; i v "-1.r, ii i ii iri By MAXINE BUREN Few people who accomplish something big have the fore thought to take movies of the feat but 1 F. Davidson, who super vised the rock work on TImberline lodge did have the forethought and on Friday night showed his films to a group of visitors at the Salem Federal Art Center. Among the many interesting things he revealed about the -Lodge were that: , All rocks . were taken from within four miles of TImberline. They are set in a concrete back that graduates from one foot at the top to three at the base. Rocks are left as near the original shape as possible, col ors vary and are placed to look their best. Borne weigh a ton. Timbers used in the central part of the lodge weighed seven tons apiece, i , . -: From the ground to the wea thercock it Is 108 feet. During the winter of construc tion, snow, was 14 feet deep on the level and a covered area had to be heated for the stone ma sons working on the last of the rock wbrk. i TImberline Lodge was ..begun June 25, 1936. finished In .Feb ruary, 1938. . - Miss Jeanette Walker, who is ' assistant to Mrs. Margery Hoff- ' man Smith, director of Timber line 'Art Project, spoke inform -ally, on the decoration, of - the . Lodge and won the Interest of tb andience immediately with ' her pleasant-manner and fund -of information.' " ' - Facts she discussed were, thatf -'There "are 820 pieces of furni ture. 181 Iron pieces, 912 yardv of hand woven material, 100 pairs of appliqued curtains, lit hooked rugs and 141 watercolors In the lodge, all were made by federal workers on projects. Sewing projects contributed the. rugs, handweavlng. Histori cal research . and writers projects contributed time and the art pro ject, did the ; designing. Some of the 8 foot hooked fugs weigh 45 pounds, were made from scraps left from making four-year-old clothes from worn out CCC clothing. It took two .women five months to weave the draperies and bed spreads. They are mostly made from Oregon jute, and wool. Din ing room curtains used 141 yards. Each room is named and de signed . from an Oregon motif. Bluo gentian room, Indian zig zag, Indian woman, pine are all names given rooms rather than numbers. Curtains, rugs and fur niture carry the motif. Iron ,work was done by hand over small ! blacksmith forges, . strap lron was used and simple, straightforward designs used; ex clusively. - . : -. V . ; " . The main lounge is 'based oa its hexagonal shape, with da v-: , - (Continued on page 11) J The First Christian church will be the setting for a lovely! ceremony this" afternoon at 3 o'clock when Miss Hazel xvoss, oaugnier oiuur. uiiu juis. rjugcuc v,. the bride of Mr..Willard Gritton, son of Mr. W. A. Gritton. Rev. Guy Drill will perform the marriage ceremony be fore an improvised altar of white lattice wound with green ' ' Q.tno pink gladioli and asters. . I . The church will be lighted -with T"" TTv AZ Vk tall white .tapers In candelabra. ajjlC- XLlAlllJJIL Miss JUary Ross, sister of the - 1 ; l s Slated lor One of the most" pretentious f?W" M ftie,mivfA" the group has planned for Tharsday from 3 nnUl t o'clock in the Marion hotel. , " . . . i ' 1 , . The object of the I show is to display ; table arrangements in- eluding flowehwUJtte con- talner and accessories of im- portance. The show. Is ibeing pat- terned after those held In larger cities of the northwest and bids fair to be of great I Interest to both exhibitor and visitor. Al- though the exhibit is not con- sidered a competitive event, Judges will award ribbons and bei available for discussion or " reasons for their . selection. - " Judging of events will be made on originality 10, distinction and Individuality 20, proportion 20, harmony of color ahd arrange- ment 20, suitability lot cloth, chlnaware 20, general j effect 10. Classifications are as follows: Class I: Dinner table arrange- ment for four or six persons us- lng fruits, flowers or foliage. Mirrors, candles and other ac- cesspries are optional. Thursday Class II: Luncheon! table of 'A reception at the bride's home four with any arrangement of on Chemeketa street will follow fruit, flowers, foliage lor shrubs the ceremony for immediate, rrt with berries. atives and close friends. Mrs. By Class III: Tables for special ron Cooley, another sister of the occasions such as: birthdays, bride, and Miss Frances Harlan cocktails, holidays and weddings, will cut the ices. Assisting in the Class IV: Tables featuring for- serving" will be Miss Hazel Crow- arrangement. ' . -j "- - Class V: Hall or living j room taoies witn iiorai or lonage ar- rangement with any accessories desired." Tables for jthis j lass millt Vuk f TirTllKie1 Mr . thft T- . hibitors. . j j Many Exhibitors ! :A place will be provided for those who have especially inter- esting flower containers -1 h a t they wish to show. Mrs. Daniel J. Fry! Jr.. is showing a collec-' tlon of old glass as a special exhibit - of interest at the show, - Listed among the exhibitors planning to decorate tables are: Mrs. Robert . Shinn, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn. Mrs. Lester Barr, Mrs. E. M. ! Page, Mrs. 1 Marie; Flint McCali; Mrs. B. O. jSchicklng, Mrs. Henry Compston, Mrs. D. T Roberts, Mrs. Arthur Rahn, Miss. Elizabeth Lord, Miss Ro- Tena Eyre, Miss Edith Schrjrver, Miss Marguerite Smith. Woman's Club Holds First! Meeting . ' "Let's Picnic and Get Acquaint ed" was the theme for the first meeting of the season! .v 4 ZO c I LO ,V war and auxiliary will be held noon. A plcnie luncheon was day as both organizations have served -at 1 o'clock and the guests been lnTlted to Portland for the were seated at tables marked reception to be held for the new Champoeg. Silver Creek Falls and natIoBal commander of the DAV, Breltenbush. Greens.! Ivy and Mr, Owen A, Galvln of Mianel bright,eolored nowerd decorated apol,,. Tne meeting Is called for the tables. Original poemr were elgat o'clock at Multnomah coun- read by the members "d the ty court house. gnesU' were Introduced. There Among those planning to at- were covers marked for over fifty tend fr0m Saiem are Mra Vern guests.' I . Ostrander, - retiring state torn- ; Miss Enla McCullyJ president, mander of Oregon and newly ap presided at the first meeting pointed national executive com which was opened by the singing . mittee woman of the thirteenth "Oregon, My Oregon.1? The Col- district, Mrs. Frank Crozler lo- lect was led by Miss Grace Elisa- cal commander, and Mrs. . Leon beth Smith who told of her ac- Hansen, past local commander, qualntance with the author, Mary The meetings .Tuesday will be Stewart. ' ' i i held In the Veterans room of 'All 'committees aid depart- ory and the auxiliary ment Chairmen were Introduced 6 room oT and told of their plans: for the the " coming1 year. Mrs Clifton iMudd , ! reported on the Art Center, and Miss Tartar Returns Mrs. William Fargo, chairman of -vr the poetry department, read a from Vacation - j poem. Charter members of the i organization were introduced and Miss Lena Belle Tartar is presented with flowers.-. Reports amonr those returning, to Salem were also given of the summer activities of the club. ;"..". duriac the ' A contest was held afternoon to see who eoukl ret acquainted with the most people atad waa.wnn Mra. Scrtnnnr Jones. Mrs. A. 2. Ullman was in charge of the luncheon. Pettits Entertain 4H Winners . for ' : ; saturaay ugnt entertatned at. dinner the two boys and two girls aeciarea outstanding in all 4H club -events at this ; year's; state. fair. The girls and boys were :Marr Louise Armstrong, Portland; Jac-' been planned for the Salem dis queline i -Morton, .Cottage - Grove; triet fall meeting of the Women's -William: MeBarney, Mulino, and Foreign Missionary; societies of Lynn Hinton, Bellfountain. 1 . the Methodist church which - is horse show: They wilj be guests dT- Several missionaries on lur of Mr. and Mrs. Al Walker at the -lough to the district are to speak. Dorchester Hotel at Oceanlake . - ! . next summer. t Campfire Girls Spend Weekend on-Santiamj ' Two 'Campfire Girls 'groups "Aowaktya" and "Cheskchamy" were the guesu of Mrs. Edward Welle r at her cabin on the San tiam this weekend. The girls en Joyed swimming. " hiking f and cooking around the campfire. f In the group were Mary Weller, Martha Weller. Mary Parker, Pat ty Varley, Patty Zeller, Sarah Morse, Rosemary Gaiser, Pauliae Foster. Jean Gemmelt, Jane Ac-' ton, Bonnie Benson, Alice Rose, Nancy - Brown, Mrs. Paul Merse and Mrs. Edward Weller. ; bride, -will light the candles. Preceding the wedding, Mi$s Lougine Brietzke will sing "At Dawninc" and Mr. John Schmidt. Jr.. will : sins "Because. Mrs. Schmidt will play the accompani ments and wedding marches. ' The bride will wear a bridal gown of white lace over satin fashioned redingote style and de- ? fron ,ODf lef7es f" at shoulder and buttons down the front of the gown. She will wear a long tulle Tei, eitndIng from a wreath of oraQ wossom .Her bouquet be shower rose9qand bouvardia : Iss GUdys Ross, sister of the orlde w be her only attendant d . will wear a' frock of peach chiffon fashioned with bolero Jacket, shirred waist, and full skirt. She will wear pastel flow- ers In her hair and carry a con- trastlng bouquet of asters and pom -pom dahlias. The flower- girl will be Miss Inez Fisher, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Ira Fisher. She will wear a pale blue silk frock and carry a basket of flowers, Mr. Byron Cooley will serve as best man for Mr. Gritton. Ushers Include Mr. Charles Ross; brother of the. bride. Mr. Liston Parrishj Mr. Warner Jackson and "Mr. Rex and Mr. Roland Wirt. 'Reception at Home Agnes Gritton. Miss Lougine Brietzke will sing "I Lote You i ruiy- aunng tne reception; The . serving table will be covered" with a lace cloth and centered Wtt)l an Q rra nircmant . ni.V - J white asters, gladioli, zinnias and marigolds. White i tapers will guard the arrangement id the wedding cake will be at one end ' of the table. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Rulifson will wear a beige suit and wine accessories. The couple will leave for a trip to the Oregon Caves. Crater Lake and points In central Oregon. For go- - lng away the bride has chosen a dubonnet suit trimmed In black lamb and worn with gold satin blouse and dubonnet hat. Her ac- cessories will be of black. Both Miss Ross and Mr. Gritton are graduates of Salem schools. Miss Ross has been a member of the state library staff for several years. Mr. Gritton is employed at the Oregon Pulp" and Paper Co. . Disabled Veterans to Have Meeting a , aurfciu ut XVIMVtru after a summer vacation. She vis- VedL relatives at-Oysterville - oa ,W01aaa harbor - and enjoyed a trip to Vancouver, BC v - - - Her. vacation was partly spent in Portland where she took a "urse under the famous Fher wMf autuui IV j WU Vla4UUi ua, s.XI'B - adolescent voice. She had heard his famous Panliat choir 22 vain ago In Chicago , and found his "via. una juuiifc. tuiccs idqii ho Mrh II, PI.. Vaa E "years been a choral director in : auiut cnoristers now Include 30 voices. A few years ago the greap took first prize ; with 500 choirs 'competing: y -. - An . interesting, program hasv Mrs. Louis Magin of Salem will preside. The I Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church postponing its regular Wednesday meeting until Friday aT2:15 o'clock on account of this conference. " Salem Rebekah lodge will meet, for the regular business Monday night at 8 o'clock with the vice-; grand. Miss Helen Breithauet, presiding. The team captain, Jes-. sie Moored, has requested all ol the officers and. members of the. drill team to be present for their practice, -in readiness-for initia tion Monday night. Evelyn Nader man, Luclle Mosher, Coral Mc Neill, Alice "B." Adams and Dora Hill were appointed to have charge of the 87th Rebekah an niversary program the 2th. -