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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1948)
9 The Stat man, Salem. Oregon. Taos day, Soptombt 23. 1MB Coeds Pledge At Oregon State Twenty Marion county Oregon State college coeds were among the 265 pledged by the suttee, sororities at the end of the firs; rush period on the campus Sun day. Nine of the sixteen house " chose one or more Salem girls. Following are the pledges from . Salem and other Marion county i cities: .. 1 Alpha Chi Omega Marilyn Nichols. Salem. Alpha Xi Delta Alicia Cover, Salem. . Delta Delta Deita Caraiyn Lee. Salem, and Mary Elaine Wrolstad, Hubbard. Delta Zeta Natalie Jean Bron, Zelda D. Hardy, Genevieve A. Peterson. Elizabeth Merle Rhoten and Shirley Webber, aiem. Gamma Phi Bt;ta Janet Cathe rine Lindley. Salem. vranna Delta Leona Arleen Ttnrpovne. Salem. Kappa Kappa Gamma Eliza beth Jeon Pickens, Shirlee Rei mann, Nancy Anne Snyder, all of Kalem. and Anita Mae Miller, Woodburn. Pi Beta Phi Marian Andree Carson, Patsy Ann Flora and Jahala Elaine Keys, Salem. Sigma Kappa Marilyn Jean Burris and Eva Marie McMullen, Salem. Pre-Nuptial Luncheon SOCIETY CLUBS- MUSIC Mrs. Phillip Brandt will be host ess for a bridal luncheon on Wednesday afternoon at her coun try home at 1:30 o'clock for the pleasure of her cousin. Miss Rosa lind Manny, daughter of Mrs. Doris Foster Manny,- who will be married to Jack O. Luehrs, son of Mrs. O. G. Luehrs, all of Salem, on October 17. . Old-fashioned nosegays will pro vide the decorative note on the luncheon tables with the rose motif being used in the appointments. Lark Brandt, young daughter of the hostess, will open the door. Bidden are Miss Manny. Mrs. Doris Manny, Mrs. J. A. Nunn of Scio, Mrs. Dale Dorn, Mrs. Lauren Boston, Mrs. Jerry Calaba, Mrs. Lona Allison, Mrs. M. L. Waring, Mrs. O. G. Luehrs and Mrs. Wil liam Burchell. Mrs. Keith Shipman. the for mer Patricia Shultz of Salem, will also entertain with, a pre-nuptial shower for Miss 'Manny at her home in Bend. The wedding of the couple will take place at St. Paul's Episcopal church at 3 o'clock with a recep tion following at 595 N. 14th st. Mrs. Shipman -will be one of the bridesmaids. The couple will live in Ontario after their marriage. I 'r' v I - v If- V J. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baker (Arleta iune leal; who were married September 12th in the Seventh Day Adventist church in Falls City. Mrs. Baker is uSe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Teal of Falls City and her husband is the son of lAr. and Mrs. W. F. Baker of Auburn. fWash. (McEwan photo) Together Fifty Years j Masonic Orders, member of the j Salem Izoning commission, presid ! eht oft the board of directors of ; the Sapem General hospital, and an actjve member of the Marion i countyj chapter, American Red Cross. - r.jCrary Feted ding anniversary tonight at an in- : CDjl iBirthdQy formal open house will be Mr. and - ! Mrs. Milton Li' Meyers, who have resided in Salem since their mar- Tea to Fete Newcomer Saturday Mrs. Gordon Gilmore, who re cently moved here from Med ford, will be the honor guest at an in formal tea on Saturday afternoon for which her sister-in-law, Mrs. Silas Gaiser, and Mrs. W: Jerry Scott will be hostesses at the Gai ser home on North Winter street. Guests have been invited to call between 3 and 5 o'clock. Mrs. Gilmore's husband is the Cascade area council executive, Boy Scouts of America and took over his duties in the spring. The Gilmores have two children, James and Jo-Anne, a sophomore at the University of Oregon. Mrs. Gil more is teaching this year in the West Salem schools. The honor guest will receive in formally with the hostesses. Pre siding at the tea urns during the afternoon will be Mrs. William L. Phillips, Mrs. Robert L. Elfstrom, Mrs. Hollis Smith of Dallas and Miss Margaret Darby. Mrs. Har ry B. Johnson and Mrs. R. W. Wyatt will invite guests into the dining room. A Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Craw ford and Charles E. Wagner were honored at a surprise party Satur day night at theKingwood Heights home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Engel, when members of Mrs. Engel's club and their husbands enter tained with a no-host dinner. The Craw fords were feted on their 43rd wedding anniversary and the occasion honored Mr. Wagner's birthday. A cake was presented to each honor guest. Cards were in play following the dinner hour. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Craw- Mr. Moorad Speaks on Russia "War is not inevitable, but has already begun," is the statement George Moorad, KGW commen tator and world known corre- 1 A Jl . 1 sponaeni, 101a over a izo mem i bers of Women of Rotary, their husbands and guests at the first fall luncheon meeting on Monday afternoon at the chamber of com merce; Mrs, Homer Smith, jr., in troduced the well known speaker and writer, who was -accompanied to Salem by his wife. j "As We See Russia," the title 'of his recently published book, was his topic for the day. He said that it was only three years ago we stood on a pinnacle of ideali ' tic promise that few nations in history haVe ever touched, and nOw by igriorance of the Soviet and indifference of our leaders we are at the dawning of another con flict. Moorad described Russia, the city of hostile silence, as no allied observer, diplomat or ambassador , are ever allowed to become friends among the Russians, know the , whereabouts of troops, or the weather reports. According to Moorad. never once has the Soviet Union treated us as an honest al lied and no words can ever des cribe how we have been treated and misinformed, and a decent friendship with the Soviet Union is impossible. In summary Moorad stated that nothing is to be gained by stalling any longer. Russia has proved that communism will not work within a confined area and the same is true of free capitalism. Second, economic hopelessness of a bona fide agreement with the Soviets is crowned by moral incompatibility. words truth and honor have been struck from Soviet dictionary; and third, the atom bomb allows only j the choice between working our conditions on the Soviet govern j ment, or being ourselves des- troyed. ! Mrs. Abner K. Kline presided at ! the business session that followed ; the program. The tables were de jcorated" with gorgeous tuberous begonias from the gaTdens of Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Crawford. Mrs. R. B. Lesher gave the invocation. Trotters Club Dance Slated i The Trotters Dancing club I will open its season Friday night with a formal dance at Glenwood. Dances will again be held the first Friday of earh month during the winter and Glenn Woodry's or-r chest i a will play for the formal affairs at Glenwood. Hours are from ten to one i o'clock and serving as hosts for the first dance will be the offi cers. Max Allen, president; and I Loring Grier, secretary-treasurer. ' Among the pie-dance parties will be the affair for which Mr, : and Mrs. Robert Powell will be hosts at their North 21st street home for a group of their friends, J Mrs. George A. Arbuckle and son. Tad, have returned from a stay in Portland, where they were guests at the home of her parents, I Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wheeler. Birthdays Honored A group of Salem people were in Portland Sunday night to at tend ! the surprise dinner party for which Mrs. John J. Elliott, formerly of Salem, was hostess in honor of her husband on 'his birthday. Sharing honors at the party was Mrs. John Beakey, wh was also celebrating her, birth day. Each cut their birthday cakes at the buffet table. j Attending the affair from Sa lem were Mrs. Beakey, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Becke, Mr. and Mr$. Brazier Small, Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Maison, Mr. and. Mrs. . Ronald Jones, Mrs. Velma Farmer, Leo Spitzbart and Carl Gabrielson. j WHO is jil P "SALLY SAVER" j VTrm U7ATPU TUIIDCnAV DA DTD I I X iiMiun munourti o rnri.ii: . r' ! Entertaining informally Satur day nignt was Mrs. jviorreu crary, ford and Mr Wagner were Mrs aViv flrAiin rf f nonrJc tn - . . . - .... riaee here fiftv vears aeo. Their ' rrr'Trr ? .?. " V " vvagner, Mrs. Kuie wintermute oi , . " . .. ner o sireei nome xor moving pic- c.,tti tvi h Mre rno vn manv friends are bein? invited to . T , . . aeattie. Mr. and Airs, oene van- call between 7;30 and 9:30 o'clock at their Court J street residence. Receiving informally with, the golden weds will be their immed- tiires and refreshments in honor of Jier jhusband's birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Les ter j Coiir, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Unhioc Ur tln fJ 7iclin late family mcjudmg Mrs. Darnel sj M and Mrs clarence Zielin. . rry, jr.. ana iwrs. jari r le-: ki H deneynde. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gibson. Judge and Mrs. Arthur Hay. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brabec and Mr. and Mrs. Engle. Rites Read On Sunday The First Presbyterian church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Margaret Jean Southwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Southwick, to Ray Howard Bevelhimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bevelhimer of Sterling, Colorado, on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Dr. Chester W. Hamblin officiating. Mrs. Craig Coyner was the solorist and Mrs. Ralph Dobbs the organist. Mr. Southwick gave his daugh ter in marriage and for her wed- ding she wore a white embroid ered -net gown with fingertip length tulle veiL She carried a nosegay of white bouvardia and orange blossoms centered with a whit orchid. Mrs. Fred Kinsley of Newport was the honor attendant and wore a mauve gown with matching headdress and veil. She carried a pastel nosegay. Frank Southwick, brother, of the bride, was best man. Albert Boyd, Clarence Greenlee nd Stephen Bailey were- ushers. At a reception in the fireplace room Mrs. Kenneth Ross, Mrs. Ralph Bailey, Mrs. Frank Car- ruth and Miss Clair Swingle as sisted. The newlyweds will liva in Tempe, Arizona, where he is en gaged in the lumber business. For traveling thebride worse a beige suit witn brown embroidery, . brown accessories and a white orchid corsage. The new Mrs. Bevelhimer it a graduate of Salem schools and has been employed in the motor vehicle division of the secretary f state's office. Her husband re ceived his education in Colorado Shower Honors Miss Pfennig Miss Emma Pfennig, hr id ef Robert Thies, was honor guest Ji a miscellaneous bridal shower riday night given for her by Mrs. Fred Pfmniff anrt Xfr T ...rron Feldschau, at the tatter's country nome. a late supper was served. Bidden to attend were Mesdames Benz, George Janzen, Wade Week ly, Archie Boyles, John Feldschau, xiciirjr riennig, miss itutn Kae, Miss Dorothy Hazen, the honor sucsi ana uk nosresses. LL Keltoa Lewery is axpecied to arrive from San Diego this week to join his, wife and children, Car olyn Zoe and Mack, who have been at the home of her parents, Kir. and Mrs. H. G. Maison, while TA- LflWrr has ham mm - fruise in the Antarctic. After bJal leave mey wm return south to live at Coronado. , Second Birthday Allan Hadley, son of the Wayne Hadley's, celebrated his second birthday at a gay party Monday afternoon in the recreation room at the home of his grandparents, t 1 r c-i.- I r ' S-iv V, ' ,, TTi j i aod Mrs. Robert E. Gangware. Mrs. i Wilham Snell, 11 of Portland. As- jj A Zielinski, Mrs. J B. Crary I it it T-Tlr'-, sistmg m the dimng and livmg id Morrell Crarv. i Allan riaalev S iwiiis mil ire mia. uri u uur oi 1 1- , ler, Mrs. Princt W. Byrd. Mrs. W. (Mrs. ICarl Snyder was hostess to j Carlton Smith Mrs. D. X. Beech- the Merry Minglers club at her ,ler, Mrs. Charles S. Pratt, Mrs.Hcasier Drive home on Wednes- Fred Keeler. Mrs. Taylor Hawk-j day afternoon. Guesl s were Mrs. fins, Mrs. Harold dinger, Mrs. j Ajbert Pabry and her sister from J Rex W. Davis, iMrs. David Wright . Rpseberg. Mrs. Cleo K. ppinger. ana ftirs. rrea.uerger. i Hfrs In ni? Watrrs M nn iii sin.r oh ntuAn t :r,-r . " : ' ... . - al ,ne nome w . . . . "" ......v.. - ,acnari,3iirs. o u iae. .mis. rrea c,Mt. Senator and Mrs Douglas Mvr uvra marr in n r.n cii n i.. k . 'ie senator ana ftirs. uougias September 28. 1898 at the home of jhn Xckerman and Mrs. Robert ay' n avenue" . . her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. rpfckerai I Honoring Allan were Mrs. Rich- Gideon Steineti Mr. Meyers was' i s ' ard Grabenhorst and Rickey, Mrs engaged in the dry goods bu.sihes- ' The Dabblers, aa art group In- ' George Arbuckle and Tad, Mrs with his father and brother until teested primarily in stenciling on Charles Barclay and Gregory, Mrs his retirement.- textiles, will resume meetings for John L. Sullivan and Candace Mrs. Meyers has been active in the winter on Thursday night at 1 Jimmy Whisenand. Mrs. Harry social and club affairs in Salem, a the ' home of Mrs. Maynard Nel- C'rson, jr. and Billy of Silver- sonJ 1625 Norway St., at 8 o clock, ton, Mrs. Roland W. Mersereau Mrs. Wi J. Tripp is the co-hostess, and Susan, Mrs. Charlton J. Mc- Each member is asked to bring a Leod and Franca, Mrs. Ernest El- stenciled handkerchief, suitable as dridge and Bobbie, and Allan's a souvenir of Salem. I sister, Eileen Hadley charter member of Chadwick chapter. Order of Eastern Star and was engaged in Red Cross work during both wars. Her hus band is a prominent member of I Ann The Re-Weaver I Re weaving and Hand Mending I Clothing Sweaters Hosiery Sex Across from Arro Hotel 352 Cheaaeketa side entrance Biff fpfrriy 7 "ujy w You're the one In fit story, h's o per sonal your very own curvet. Round-the-Clock brings you nylons that are pro-made to measure your measure, and fitted to you Individually on the basis of your own height and weight. Ho matter what your hosiery requirements are, from Round-the-Clock's fabulous range of patterns wo can match your needs exactly. $1.65 u $1.95 J nylon hosiery til I END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE AT MILLER'S TODilY WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY 4 TORE W1D E Shop I All Charge Purchases Go On October Bill PayaMo in - ' ! . ' - j ' '; - -. :- f ; i ! i 1 i 1 ! i i