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6 Capital Journal, Salem.
Miss Meyers
Announces
Engagement
Miss Maxine Meyers, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L.
Meyers, has announced her en
gagement to E. David Bartruff,
on of Mrs. Lena Bartruff of Sa
lem, the news being told last
evening at the Pi Beta Phi so
rority house on the campus and
later to a group of friends at a
party at the home of Mrs Don
ald Dougherty.
The wedding is planned for
tome time next fall
Miss Meyers
June from Willamette,
truff is a former sturent at Ore
gon State college.
The announcement at the Pi
Beta Phi house was made dur
ing dinner. A little May basket
of lilacs was at each place, a
card concealed among the flow
ers revealing the news.
Later, at the party at Mrs.
Dougherty's home a package
was delivered to the bride
elect's mother, and when the top
was removed streamers fell out,
little cards bearing the couple's
names telling the news.
Attending the Informal eve
ning and enjoying the late re
freshments were Mrs. Frank L.
Meyers, Mrs. Robert Lang, Mrs
George Davis, Mrs. John Falk,
Mrs. N. Weiss. Mrs. C. L. Cox,
Mrs. Harold Meyers, Mrs. Jack
Alloway, Mrs. Gordon Winn,
Mrs. Leonard Howe, Miss Mey
ers and the hostess, Mrs. Dough
erty.
Mrs. Brand Is
Club President
New president for the Town
and Gown club is Mrs. James
T. Brand, elections having been
held at the April tea and pro
gram of the club Thursday aft
ernoon. ' Others who will serve with
Mrs. Brand are Mrs. Floyd Ut
ter as vice president; Mrs. Er
vin Potter, secretary; Mrs. Rob
ert D. Gregg, treasurer; Miss
Mabel P. Robertson, program
chairman; Mrs. P. H. Brydon.
music chairman; Mrs. E. M.
Page, social chairman.
' A musical program at Music
hall on the Willamette univer
sity campus preceded the tea.
Mrs. Frank Burlingham sang,
accompanied by Miss Alice
Crary Brown. Miss Amy Lee
of the Linfield college faculty
played and Robert Bond of Mc
Minnville played a group of
clarinet numbers.
The tea was in Lausanne hall
With girls at the hall serving
as hostesses and assisting about
the rooms. The tea table was
covered with a yellow satin
cloth and centered with an ar
rangement of pink dogwood
Pouring were Mrs. Ernest C.
Richards and Mrs. James T.j
Brand. The reception rooms
were decorated with bouquets
of lilacs and on the coffee table
was an arrangement of camel
lias. Lausanne hall girls who serv
ed In the dining room were the
Misses Kathleen Reves, F.dith
Reeher, Alice Turtledove. Mary
Stephens, Florence Goodridge,
Shirley Allen, Alice Miller, Ann
Corthell, Elaine Wallis and Ar
lene Deakins. Helen Larson and
Mary Ann Hall greeted guests
at the door.
TIIK WOMEN'S Catholic
Order of Foresters is to meet
for Its regular monthly event
Friday at 8 p. m. at the Salem
Woman's club. Miss Mary Mr
Cullough will install new of f i
cers for the group. The WCOF
is sponsoring a rummage sale
May 14 with Mrs. Otto Schiess
as chairman.
THE SPANISH club is meet
Ing at 9 p. m. Friday In the
YWCA. New officers will be
elected at the business meet
lng. For the program. Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Gies will tell of their
travels in Buatemala and Mex
leo.
LOWRY FISCHER
Oregon, Friday, April 29, 1949
Sojourners Club
A May party was given for
the Sojourners club for their
semi-monthly dessert and bridge
afternoon, Thursday.
Guests included Mrs. St. Elmo
Massengale, Mrs. George Ke
ortge, Mrs. Robert Upson and
Mrs. Severt Swanson.
New members welcomed are
Mrs. Smith French, Mrs. O. M.
Nikkelsen, Mrs. Deryl Currie.
Honors at cards went to Mrs.
I. M. Henderson, Mrs. Melvin
Bedsaul, both at bridge; and
Mrs. Peal Thompson at pinochle
Next meeting is to be May 12
with Mrs. Frank Ward as chair
man.
"KdGroup Asked
For Supper
Members of the nominating
committee in the Carousel club
will be entertained this evening
for a buffet supper at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon O.
Leonard. Mr. Leonard is chair
man of the committee.
In the group will be Mr, and
Mrs. Arthur W. Cole, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Heiserman, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin L. Graham, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Thomas and the Leon
ards. PPT'
f r a ' V t t
' . : 4. .1 ' . -J i v
ir:Vt-'S'4 ;r ' I 111
February Wedding Wed February 5 were Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Schiel, the bride being the former Harriet Adamski.
(McEwan studio picture)
Moorhouse-Boyle
Wedding Recently
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Vera Jane
Boyle, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Boyle, to Richard
Dale Moor-house, son of Mrs.
Courtney Sherman of Yakima.
The wedding was a simple ser
vice solemnized April 8 at 8
p. m. In the prayer room of
the First Presbyterian church,
the Rev. Chester W. Hamblin.
officiating.
Mrs. Kenneth Hugh Smith
was matron of honor and Ronald
Eckstine the best man. Ushers j
were Kenneth Hugh Smith and I
Donald Graves.
The bride wore a beige suit
with pink and brown accessories
and carried a Bible on top of
which was an orchid. Mrs.
Smith wore a gray suit with
light green and black acces
sories. For the wedding the
bride's mother wore a gun
metal gray suit with pastel blue
and black accessories, and the
bridegroom's mother wore a
A;,
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ftem witti Ulby ARCH MEScKVERS' hVta
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jParties of
Late Week
Honoring Mrs. Henry C.
Fricke of Alliance, Neb., Mrs.
Jack Woodfield and Mrs. Wil
liam Stortz are to entertain this
evening at a bridge party at the
Woodfield home. Mrs. Fricke
and son, Craig, are guests at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Newman, until
early May.
Invited for the party are
Mrs. Fricke. Mrs. Douglas Ba
ker, Mrs. Fred Anunsen, Jr.,
Mrs. Robert Bailey, Mrs.
Charles Winkenwerder, Mrs
George Schroeher, and the host
esses. Thursday Party
A party of Thursday was the
luncheon and afternoon of
bridge for which Mrs. Edgar A.
Linden, Jr. entertained.
Guests for the afternoon in
cluded Mrs. Coburn Graben-
horst, Mrs. Stephen Fouchek,
Mrs. Kenneth Hanson of Stay-
ton, Mrs. Wayne Doughton, Mrs.
Gerald Kendall, and as members
of Mrs. Linden's club, Mrs. Er-I
win Bahlburg. Mrs. Raymond
Busick. Mrs. Edwin Fronk and
the hostess.
SALEM FRIENDS have re
ceived word from Reykjavik,
Iceland, of the birth of a son
in that city to Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher W. Johnson, former
Salem residents. The little boy,
born April 3, has been named
Fletcher Austin. His mother is
the former Mona Vosburg.
.2
4
Urn
royal blue dress with white ac
cessories. Taper lighters were Miss Jean
Doolittle and Miss Joyce Van
Dyke.
An informal reception follow
ed the service. Mrs. Roy Hill
cut the cake and assisting at
the reception were Misses June
Camp and Florence Hall. Miss
Delores Hill passed the guest
book.
Following a' trip to the
beaches, the couple are at home
at 457 North 17th.
Palmistry Readings
Will tell your put present
and future. Will advise on
love mama:
utirn i a.m.
Moved 'rom 46 Ferry to
173 S. Commercial
1
A W and business.
A AA. Answer all
fl If I questions. Are
M ;.;, vr?:
. I I S doubt? Special
I r'JjT Reading.
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few., ill, Ctut tit k. i i ' UiiiihikimbJ &
Wed Last Saturday The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. James
Roger White (Geraldine Ann Majeski) was solemnized last
Saturday morning in the St. Vincent de Paul church. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Majeski and
Mr. White is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. White. (McEwan
studio picture)
Campus Clippings
By JEAN SWIFT
a.Bg?:'gi 'i Jiimaii mirnari
With the end of election excitement late Wednesday night came
the news that Bob Weber of Salem was elected president of the
senior class and Don Pickett was selected as sophomore repre
sentative to the executive council.
"A Night in Bagdad" has been selected as the theme for the
Junior Prom which will take
place Saturday evening of Jun
ior week-end. As usual, Moth
ers' day week-end will be held
In conjunction with this annual
affair which is sponsored by the
university's junior class, and
the festivities for both events
will begin a week from this Fri
day night when the "All Cam
pus Sing" will be presented in
McArthur court.
University students were fa
vorably impressed with the un
usual musical patterns present
ed in a "sound experiment" in
University theater on Sunday
afternoon. The orchestrations,
given by a small group of stu
dent musicians, included works
by Beethoven, Bach and Bartok,
in addition to some original ser
ious and jazz compositions. This
student organization program
was the first of its kind on the
campus and it is one example of
the type of entertainment which
will take place in the Student
Union building next winter.
Data from the office of the
registrar reveal an unusual boy
girl ration on the campus.
Speaking of rationing, it seems
that whether or not Joe College
is interested in dating his entire
quota of university womanhood
is his privilege, but he is en
titled to only seven-sixteenths of
a woman. Someone will have to
sacrifice! The varsity golf team
has acquired a number of win
ning matches from Oregon State.
Idaho and University of British
Columbia in Northern division
play, and team members have
high hopes of participating in
unconqucred competition.
Carpenters have begun work
on a new house that will be oc
cupied by the members of Sig
ma Kappa sorority next fall. It
is being built on the upper cam
pus between the Phi Delta Theta
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UNIVERSITY OF
OREGON
and Kappa Kappa Gamma
houses.
For the first time in recent
years, the sophomore class is
sponsoring a picnic which will
be held at Swimmers Delight on
Saturday afternoon. Committee
members will provide entertain
ment during the picnic, and
swimming, baseball and danc
ing will be provided for the en
joyment of sophomore "picnick
ers." Much activity is expected to
reign this week-end when the
members of the law school pres
ent their annual law school
week-end, complete with queen
and court which is made up en
tirely of male students. As usual
the school of business adminis
tration has accepted the chal
length to "duel of honor" which
will lake place on the baseball
diamond Saturday afternoon
The spirited and colorful fes
tivities will begin with the coro
nation of the "queen" on Fen
ton hall steps in the early after
noon.
FROM Walla Walla, Wash.,
comes word of the birth of s
son, James Evan Baker, to Mr
and Mrs. Roger Baker. April 24
at Walla Walla. Other children
in the family are Douglas, Bar
bara and JoAnne. The grand
parents are Mrs. A. C. F. Perry
of Salem, Mrs. Baker being the
former Eleanor Perry; and
Oscar Baker, also of Salem,
...
MRS. MELISSA JENKS of
Covina, Calif, arrived Thurs
day for an extended visit at the
home of her stepson and wife
Mr. and Mrs. Winstanley Jenks.
SO FAST..PURE..DEPENDABLE
OF ALL!
optratt 4t em
-4j
Party Event
Of Friday
Hostess this afternoon for a
luncheon and bridge party was
Mrs. Homer Goulet, inviting
guests for seven tables. The
party was one of a series Mrs.
Goulet is planning. Varied
garden flowers were used in
decorating for the party.
Assisting the hostess in serv
ing were Mrs. Frank Brownell,
Mrs. Homer L. Goulet and Mrs.
Romeo Gouley, Jr.
Mrs. T. O. Russell of Eugene
and Mrs. George A. White of
Portland were out-of-town
guests at the party.
...
Nile Tea
Successful'
One of the major benefit af
fairs of the spring was the sil
ver tea for which members of
the Salem club, Daughters of
the Nile were hostesses yester
day afternoon at the Masonic
temple. All proceeds from the
event will go to the Shrine hos
pital in Portland for its work
with crippled children.
Attending yesterday's tea was
a group of nine members from
Nydia temple of the Nile, Port
land. Mrs. William Lewis. Mrs.
Claude Post and Mrs. Maurice
Butler of Independence intro
duced to the receiving line which
included Mrs. Charles Boyer.
president of the Salem club, Mrs.
David Wright, past queen of Ny
dia temple, Mrs. Ezra Royce,
Portland, newly elected queen of
Nydia temple, and two of her
princesses, Mrs. Carl Donaugh
and Mrs. Loyal McCarthy.
Decorations were colorful
bouquets of lilacs, pink snap
dragons and libernum. A lace
cloth covered the tea table and
the centerpiece was of yellow
and red tulips, purple iris and
mock orange flanked by white
tapers in silver candelabrums
Alternating at the tea urns dur
ing the afternoon were Mrs. John
Imlah, Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, Mrs
Paul H. Hauser. Mrs. Sam G.
Rundlett, Mrs. Estill L. Brunk
and Mrs. William Newmyer.
A musical program was pre
sented during the afternoon
with Mrs. Merle Travis, chair
man, announcing the selections
Gladys Mclntyre Thomas sang
with Lois Plummer Schmidt the
accompanist; Bonnie Litchen
berg played a group of violin
selections with Dorothy Peder
son the accompanist; marimba
numbers were given by Sharon
Lamkin with Priscilla M. Wilt
sey accompanying; Dorothy
Pederson played a group of. pi
ano numbers and Betty Stan-
Anderson sang, accompanied by
Mrs. Brooks Moore.
Campus Play
The 1949 Willamette univer
sity May week-end play, "Our
Hearts Were Young and Gay,"
by Cornelia Otis Skinner and
Emily Kimbrough, will be pre
sented this evening at 8:30 In
the Salem high, school auditor
ium. Edward T. Gibson, pro
fessor of drama, is directing the
gay comedy about the two
young girls, Cornelia Otis Skin
ner, played by Sharon Currier,
and Emily Kimbrough, played
by Colleen Schodde, who are
making an ocean voyage to
Paris in 1923, and the situations
they encounter.
Bernice Isham is cast as the
refined Mrs. Skinner, and Bob
Gwinn plays the famous actor
and wit, Otis Skinner. David
Place and Phillip Hammond
portray two energetic American
boys. The rest of the cast in
cludes: Carl Blanes. Cuane Duff,
Betty Ferguson, Ruth James.
Lloyd Hanson, Gerald Lawrence,
Frank Lockman. Gloria Nandie,
Eloise Purdy, Marian Sparks
and Alice Turtledove.
The production staff consists
of Ray Loter as assistant direc
tor; Margaret Guice as produc
tion manager: Dorothy Wood as
assistant production manager;
Margaret Atwood and Frances
Schodde in charge of programs,
which were designed by Dale
Cleaver; Mary Louise Lee and
Glenda McAllister in charge of
publicity; Dorraine Praed and
Doris Gragg In charge of prop
erties: Polly Pollock in charge
of tickets: Margaret Powell and
Roberta Meyer in charge of cos
tumes; Mary Louise Lee, Joan
Morgan, Glenda McAllister and
Ann Corthell in charge of make
up; Ella Lou Ball and Joan
Morgan as prompters; Rex
Lindemood as stage manager,
and Robert Bennet and Paul
Nelson as stage crew.
Luncheon Given
Mrs. Lawrence Lister was
here from Portland Wednesday
and entertained a small group
of Salem friends at luncheon at
the Senator hotel, the group
going later to the home of Mrs.
Howard R. Pickett for bridge.
Mrs. Lister went on to Eugene
to visit friends.
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beautician. Clas&es are now
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and most advanced beauty
school. Call or write for our
new low rates.
Oregon School of Beauty
Culture
230 N Liberty Ph. 36800
Pair Tel I
Of Betrothal
Announcement Is made by J.
J. McGovern of the engagement
of his daughter. Miss Patricia
McGovern, to Pfc. Gordon
Nightingale, son of Mrs. and
Mrs James Nightingale of Sub
limity. No date is set for the wed
ding. The bride-elect Is a
senior at St. Boniface academy
at Sublimity. Mr. Nightingale
is in the army air force.
...
Nominations
At Zonta Club
Nominations for new directors
were reported at the meeting of
the Salem Zonta club last eve
ning at the home of Miss Max
ine Buren. Elections will be held
on May 12 at a meeting at the
home of Mrs. W. L. Allen. Mrs.
M. Theodore Madsen, Jr. gave
the nominating report.
At the business meeting also
the club voted to present a $15
camp tour scholarship to the
YWCA summer camp program,
also $5 to the cancer drive.
About 30 attended the meet
ing. Miss Hazel Roenicke, Misi
Lillian McDonald, and Mrs.
Karle Becke served as hostesses.
...
THE PAST Presidents' club of
Hall Hibbard auxiliary, United
Spanish War Veterans, met at
the home of Mrs. Lulu Hum
phrey. Refreshments were serv
ed. Mrs. Lee Weatherby and Mrs.
William Harder won prizes in
a quiz game about the flag.
Those present were Mrs. J. B.
Parker. Mrs. Lee Weatherby,
Mrs. Henry Knight, Mrs. Roy
Page. Mrs. Mark Baker, Mrs. C.
O. Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Welch,
Mrs. Clyde McClung, Mrs Fred
Thompson, Mrs. John Bertelson,
Mrs. William Harder, a visitor,
and the hostess, Mrs. Lulu Hum
phrey. EVERY TUESDAY
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