Capital journal., March 12, 1947, Page 6, Image 6

First Methodist Rites In early February rites at the Carrier
room of the First Methodist church, Miss Rumona Nadine Hud
dleston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Davis, became the
bride ot Edlin Leonard Peterson of San Francisco, son of Mrs.
Gladys Peterson of St. Helens. She teaches in St. Helens, and
will join her husband, who is with United Air lines in San Fran
cisco, in early summer. (Kcnnell-Ellis studio)
"6 Capital Journal, Salom, Ore., Wednesday, Mar. 12, 1947
AAUW Plans
Fellowship Meet
On Saturday
By Jean Taylor
The Saturday afternoon
luncheon meeting of Salem
branch, AAUW, is the annual
fellowship meeting of the group.
Miss Beryl Holt, fellowship
chairman, is arranging the pro
gram for the 1 o'clock gathering
at the Marion hotel.
Melvin H. Geist will sing, ac
companied by Mrs. Geist.
On the program will be
thumbnail sketches of the
AAUW followship and interna
tional students of the organiza
tion, presented by members of
the Salem group, Miss Lillian
Davis, Mrs. Melford Nelson,
Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Mil
dred Christenson, Miss Helen
Pierce, Miss Lois Hamer, Mrs.
S. A. Massee, Miss Lenore Head
ley, Miss Carolyn Wilson.
Miss Joy Hills will also re
view "While Time Remains," bj
Leland Stowe.
-Marion Auxiliary
Initiates Members
Marion auxiliary 661 to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars met
Monday evening at the V.F.W.
hall with the president, Mrs.
Genevieve Olson, presiding.
Initiation was held for Mrs.
June Wallace, Mrs. Helen Frad,
Mrs. Phyllis McCormack, Mrs.
Helen Bales and Mrs. Betty
Hansen.
Committee reports were given
by Mrs. Ivcll Haley, finance;
Mrs. Arwin Strayer, American
ism: and Mrs. Charles Hunt, re
habilitation. Mrs. Clarence For
bis, senior vice president, gave
her annual report. The sewing
club will meet Friday at 1
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nell
Benoit, 244 E. Miller St.
Mrs. Betty Wieprecht was a
guest from Meadowlark auxil
iary. Plans for the annual bud
dy poppy sale are being made
by the chairman, Mrs. Mel Cle
mens.
Marion auxiliary presented
two flags each to Keizer and
Roberts schools.
Mrs. Orville Miller received
the special prize.
There will be an election of
officers at the next meeting,
March 24th.
.
Mrs. Sullivan to
Head Alpha Gams
Alpha Delta alumnae elected
Mrs. J. Wesley Sullivan presi
dent Tuesday evening when the
group met at the home of Mrs.
A. M.' Nelson. Miss Elizabeth
Odle was co-hostess.
Other officers elected for the
coming year were Mrs. M. D.
Thomas, vice president and Mrs.
Robert Tiernan, secretary-treasurer.
The hostesses served a dessert
supper with decorations in the
St. Patrick's. day theme.
Present were Mrs. Estill
Brunk, Mrs. Herman Jochim
on, Mrs. Calvin Kent, Mrs. J.
Wesley Sullivan, Mrs. Stuart
Thede, Mrs. James Turnbull,
Mrs. Robert Dunniway of Port
land, Mrs. Fred Rawlins, Miss
Marion Hess and the hostesses.
The Women's Relief Corps
Aid society will meet with Mrs.
Laura Tandy, 1945 South 11th
street Thursday with cards from
2 o'clock until S.
No-Host Dinner
Precedes OES
Woodburn About 80 mem
bers and families of Evergreen
chapter No. 41, Order of the
Eastern Star, enjoyed the no
host supper which preceded the
regular chapter meeting Monday
night at the Masonic Temple
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Morris were in
charge of serving, assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and
other members.
At the regular meeting which
followed the supper it was voted
to invite Venus chapter of Don
aid, Laurel chapter of Canby
and Orchid chapter of Molalla
to be guests at the next meeting
March 24 and to Invite Chad
wick chapter of Salem and Ger
vais chapVr of Gervais to be
guests on April 28.
Appointed as the refreshment
committee for March 24 were
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bishoprick,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom DeArmond
and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan DeAr
mond. An invitation was road to the
instituting ceremoni'.s of Sweet
Home chap'-v at Sweet Home.
Oregon, on April 5.
The birthday anniversary of
the worthy patron, George D.
Jones, was the inspiration for
an original program, featuring
birthday cards and stories on
the month of t March, arranged
by Miss Zoa Lowthian, with
several members taking part,
and closing with the singing of
"Happy Birthday."
Reports on tne district meet
ing at Gervais were given by
Mrs. Nettie Johnson and several
other members.
After the chapter meeting an
evening of cards and other
games was enjoyed.
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
Thimble club will meet with
Mrs. Eva Craven, Thursday for
a noon, no-host luncheon, at
her home at 1080 Fir street.
Mrs. Bartelt
Hostess for
Miss Rogers
In compliment to Miss Janet
Rogers, whose marriage to Har
rison Wilder will be an event
of March 21 at the First Con
gregational church, Mrs. Jack
Bartelt (Shirley Parker) will be
hostess Thursday evening, at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Parker, in
South 23rd street.
Guests will gather at 7:30
o'clock for dessert, after which
the evening will be spent in-
formally. A miscellaneous
shower will fete the bride-to-be.
Guests will be Miss Rogers,
her mother, Mrs. Nels Rogers,
Mrs. A. B. Searcy of Vernonia,
Mrs. Mae Wilder, Mrs. Calvin
Crawford of Eugene, Mrs. Ralph
Smithers, Mrs. Ronald Runyan,
Mrs. John Copenhaver, Mrs.
Lloyd Griffiths, Miss Jean Row
land, Miss Carmen Campbell,
Mrs. Clifford Parker and the
hostess.
Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica will meet Wednesday eve
ning at 8 o clock at the Wo
man's club. Rev. John Walsh of
Silverton will show motion pic
tures of his travels through the
Holy Land. In observance of
lent, there will be no refresh
ments. Mrs. Earl Snell will preside
at luncheon Thursday afternoon
honoring members of the Town
and Country club. Additional
guests will be Mrs. Carl Cham
bers, Mrs. George Flagg, Mrs.
Arthur Rahn and Mrs. Ernest R.
Fatland of Condon.
Venetian
Blinds
-ELMER-
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Slats in Aluminum, Steel and
fcWoocl Choice of Tape Color.
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-OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Campus Clippings
By Helen Paulson
Beaver spirit hit the peak of the year Friday and Saturday
nights when our team beat UCLA and won the Pacific Coast
championship. "Spec" Keene, OSC's newly appointed athletic
director, was welcomed by the students at Friday night's game.
The Mortar Board ball Saturday night was one of the biggest
and best dances of the year. . .
"Evening in Paris" was the
theme and the decorations were
comprised of different types of
perfume bottles about four feet
high . . . dating was in reverse
for the dance as this is the one
time during the year that girls
can ask the man of their dreams
to a big dance . . . the girls com
pletely took over by getting the
fellows corsages, calling for
them (in borrowed cars), tak
ing them to dinner, and paying
all the bills for the evening.
One girl was told by her
date's fraternity brothers that
he wasn t quite ready ... he
unally came downstairs about
15 minutes later . . . when she
asked why he had been so late,
he told her he had been doing
his Monday's algebra assign
ment . . . another girl was told
that her date would be down
in a few minutes as he was just
putting the final touches on his
nails . . . although many of the
fellows made the girls feel ill at
ease when they called, the girls
got even by pinning clever cor
sages (which the girls spent
most of the day Saturday mak
ing) on their dates just before
dinner.
Peanuts, popcorn, cigarettes,
chewing gum and everything
imaginable were made into cor
sages for the dance . . , one cor
sage consisted of three balloons
with a huge bow tying them to
gether ... a Fiji was seen wear
ing a tiara of red roses in his
hair. . . . Former Salemite Cal
Curtz was wearing a lei of pea
nuts and pink carnations . , .
several fellows had the thrill
of having their first orchidsl . . .
"Don't be an old shoe" is the
favorite expression of a fellow
who was wearing a corsage
made from a little shoe which
had a baby orchid tucked in the
top. . . . "Wine, Women and
Song" was depicted in a cor
sage by a scroll of music, lip
stick prints on a handkerchief,
and a miniature bottle of wine.
Last Wednesday Portia White
thrilled students and townspeo
ple with a wonderful concert
. . . she has a very pleasant,
rich and flexible voice. . . .
OSC Mothers might be interest
ed to know that the San Fran
cisco Symphony orchestra has
been scheduled to give a con
cert during Mother's Week-end
May 8; 9 and 10.
Since next week-end is 'closed
week-end," no social events will
be scheduled and Oregon Staters
County Agent
Guest Speaker
Harry Riches, Marion county
agent, will be guest speaker of
the Stayton Garden club at its
meeting Friday evening, March
21, at the home of Mrs. Andrew
Fery and Miss Edna Fery. Mrs.
Jo Carrick will be assistant
hostess.
Speaking on "Soils," Riches
will demonstrate soil testing.
Members are asked to bring a
pint of soil, gathering from the
top to about 10 inches deep.
will put their noses into the
books for the week-end (theo
retically at least) . . . everyone
is looking forward to spring
vacation which lasts until March
31.
Mrs. Ward Inglis will speak
on "Color Harmony the
Border" and will have ch?rge
of the spring flower exhibits.
Each member is to bring one
or be fined.
The petunia pledges will be
counted and the prize awarded
to the member securing the
most pledges. Mrs. A. D. Gard
ner, Jr., horticulture chairman,
will take charge of any garden
ing problems presented by the
members.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesey McWain
(Charlotte Halseth) are parents
of a boy, Gary Allen, born Sun
day at Salem General hospital.
Grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Halseth and Mr. and Mrs.
Homer E. McWain, the little
boy weighed nine pounds.
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