Edited by MARIAN
t Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, June 10, 1949
Ross-Scott
Wedding This
Afternoon
A wedding of special interest
to Willamette university friends
was an event of this afternoon
when Miss Miriam Eileen Scott,
daughter of Mrs. G. R. Scott of
La Jolla, Calif., was married to
Robert G. Ross, son of Mrs. M.
F. Teter of Salem.
Both the young couple are
Juniors at Willamette univer
sity, majoring in English.
, The ceremony this afternoon
took place at 2 o'clock in the
chapel of St. Paul's Episcopal
church, the Rev. George H.
Swift officiating. White carna
tions decorated the chapel for
the service.
The bride wore an aqua Irish
linen suit with matching hat
trimmed with sweet peas, gray
accessories and a nosegay of
white and salmon colored sweet
peas.
Miss LaFyrne Showacy was
the honor attendant. She wore a
yellow linen suit with nosegay
of white and lavender sweet
peas.
Alfred Laue was best man.
Joe Power and Stan Hawk were
the ushers.
The bride's mother, who came
north for the wedding, wore a
pink suit and accessories and
corsage of white gladioluses and
pink roses. The bridegroom's
mother was in gray with
corsage of Talisman roses.
About 40 friends and relatives
were present for the wedding.
Following a trip to the Ore
gon coast the couple will be at
home at 830 North Commercial,
planning to complete their edu
cation at Willamette next year.
P- ' f Js'W'iffaBt
m It
June Bride Wed the morning of June 2 was Mrs. Harold
Gardner, the former Jeanne Deinytt. The service took place
In St. Joseph's Catholic church. The bride is the daughter
of Leo J. Demytt, Mr. Gardner the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Creasy, (Jesten-Miller studio picture).
r
ampus Clippings
By JT.AN
"Turnabout's fair play" was the tuneful tempo of the annual
Mortar Board ball held in McArthur Court, Saturday evening
The ladv escorts took the lead at the start of the evening when
they called for their dates at the
HI llic runs ui iuinhudui UM.v, iiiv
fftshionahle length of time be
lore they proceeded to the dance. MPW claM ol(u.Prs ,,,) members
During the intermission, of the executive rouncil of the
Kwama, the aoplutmore women's ASUO at a banquet given at the
honorary, tapped the 30 out-Eu)iene hotel last week. Bob
standing freshman women for;Weber was installed as nresident
membership, (junlificatlons for
this honorary are high scholar
ship, participation tn activities
and strong school spirit. Among
tne gins tapped was Jeanne
Hoffman, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. George S. Hoffman of
Salem. During Memorial week
end, an action parked preview
of the 1949 Oregon football
team was seen by John R.
Caughel! and Rev. George H.
Swift who were in Eugene for
an executive board meeting of I
the Oregon Dads' association.
Rev. Mr. Swift will deliver the
baccalaureate address to the
University of Oregon graduates
on Sunday, June 19.
University president. Dr. Har
ry K. Newborn, installed the
$ov Those Precious Hose!
Hose Mending!
ood nylons or expensive!
Why not hove your nylons
mended? Have them repaired
Htittei-'J
DOWNSTAIRS
LOWRY FISCHER
VFW Auxiliary's
Meeting Reported
Meadowlark auxiliary to Post
6102, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
met Wednesday evening at the
home of the president, Mrs. Bill
Kelso, for a business meeting
Mrs. Ronald McLain was initia
ted Into membership.
Results of the rummage sale
and poppy sale were given by
Mrs. Wilber Wieprecht and
Mrs. Joe Hopkins, respectfully.
Mrs. James Lucas was ap
pointed committee chairman for
the bazaar to be given later in
the year.
The annual picnic will be held
July 10 at Dallas park. Mrs
Ronald McLain was appointed
chairman of the picnic commit
tee, aided by Mrs. Joe Hopkins
and Mrs. Wilber Wieprecht. The
auxiliary voted to make night
stand covers for the men at
Camp White hospital near Med-
ford.
The next meeting will be 1
social at the home of Mrs. Har
old Beresford, June 22.
MILL CITY United In mar
riage at a home ceremony Sat
urday, May 28, were Miss Helen
Scott of Toole, Utah and Glen
Wade Roten. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. W. Wat
kins and took place at the home
of the bridegroom's mother,
Mrs. Mattie Murdock.
The bride wore a gray gabar
dine suit with white accessories.
Standing with the couple were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson,
Jr., of Astoria.
Following was a reception.
The couple will make their
home in Detroit. Mr. Roten
served three years in the serv
ice, 16 months overseas.
if - -
UNIVERSITY OF
OREGON
IWIFT
fraternity houses. According
nrt iiii-ii unirn wnmiiK
of the senior class and Don
Pickett took the oath ot sopho
more representative to the ex-
ecutive council
Tne ,ctivities of the varsity
K(,if ,em have ended along with
the other spring sports. Bob
Sederstrom played with the top
six team members this season.
The 49ers have panned out their
plans for their senior picnic
which will take place following
their final exams a week from
Friday. In addition to prepar
ing for their finals, senior class
members are trying to find time
to pick up their tickets and an
nouncements for graduation . . ,
their thoughts constantly turned
toward vacations, Jobs and the
future.
i x vjvvk . -a.- w tur
Plan for Reception Among committee members from St.
Annes guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church planning the deco-
rations for the all-parish reception next Tuesday evening are
these: Left to right, Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Mrs. Louis Gerlinger,
Mrs. Arthur Knox, Mrs. Bertram Thomson, president of the
guild, and Mrs. George Weller. The reception will honor the
church rector, the Rev. George H Swift, upon the occasion of
his 20th anniversary with the parish, and Mrs. Swift; and also
will commemorate the 100th anniversary of the acquisition of
the church property. The reception will be given between 8:30
and 10 o'clock in the church parish house. All guilds of the
church are assisting with details for the event. (Jesten-Miller
studio picture)
CDA Installs
Officers
Installation of officers of
Court Capital City, Catholic
Daughters of America, was con
ducted by Mrs. Mary LaDou of
Mt. Angel, district deputy. Mrs.
Margaret Brown was installed
as grand regent for the coming
year. The court voted to dis
pense with business meetings
for the months of July and Au
gust, and also to have one meet
ing a month beginning with the
SeDtember meeting. The court
will cooperate with the Knights
of Columbus in having a picnic
at dinger field in July.
An appeal for blood donors
for the Red Cross was made by
Mrs. F. E. Kenyon, chairman of
the Red Cross committee. Eight
members responded to go to the
bank on Tuesday, June 14.
Mrs. H. E. Corey, Junior CDA
chairman, announced the open
ing of the Junior camp at Sil
ver Creek Falls park on June
12 and continuing for one week.
Thirty-five girls plan to attend
the camp this year. Mrs. Ed
mund Silbernagel will be the
registered nurse in attendance
at the camp.
At the close of the business
meeting refreshments were
served by the committee in
charge, Mrs. M. L. Jones chair
man. WOODBURN The June
meeting of the Presbyterian Aid
society was held Wednesday af
ternoon in the church social
room with Miss Martha Black
presiding. The meeting opened
with group singing with Mrs. E.
Kay Fenton at the piano and the
devotional service was led by
Mrs. James Morrison. Biblical
fathers were named in response
to roll call.
Routine business was tran
sacted and reports were given
by the secretary, Mrs. E. J. Al
len, and the treasurer, Mrs. H, F.
Butterfield. During the program
hour the members worked on
tea towels for the church.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. H. F. Butterfield and Mrs.
Henry Stange with Mrs. A. G.
Douglas and Miss Martha Black
presiding at the urns.
IN OSWEGO the first of the
week to attend the meeting of
the Women's auxiliary for the
Episcopal church diocese were
Mrs. George H. Swift, president
of the diocesan group: Mrs.
George Corwin, Miss Elizabeth
Porter. Miss Marjorie Harris
"iv. ..no- .nvi.-ii,c nidii
VISITOR arriving this week
for a visit at the Glen Creek
drive home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
11. Ellis is Mrs. Ellis' si.sler. Mrs.
Floyd Pierson of Flint, Mich.
Mrs. Pierson came west bv wav
ot Los Angeles, stopping also
at San Pedro to visit a brother.
Nelson Hewitt. She will be here
two weeks.
ft
W sT MsH M
Lodge Events
Hubbard The Pythian Sis
ters of Arion temple met Tues
day evening. Mrs. Peggy Coch
ran, representative, reported on
the convention held May 20 at
Mary Todd temple .in Portland
The officers of Arion temple
save the exemplification of ini
tiation at the convention. The
local temple will be host for the
1950 convention.
The staff of 18 and ten other
members attended the Salem
Pythian Sisters lodge last week
and presented the floor work
for initiation there.
The social committee, Mes
dames Jane Colgan, Opal Ber-
key and Mary Jane Ensign,
held a true-false test on flag his
tory and etiquette in observ
ance of Flag day. Mesdames
Susie Moore, Lenore Scholl and
Stella Rose tied with the most
correct answers. Refreshments
were served by Betty Plant and
Jean Grim. Following the meet
ing Mesdames Mildred Schoor
and Vera Kocher showed col
ored slide pictures. A "hill
hilly" wiener roast will be held
following the next meeting,
June 21.
Fete Dickeys
Hubbard Rev. and Mrs. John
G. Dickey were honored at
surprise triple celebration for
them at Camp Adams, Sunday,
June 5. The four churches in
Rev. Dickey's pastorate, Hub
bard. Smyrna, Elliot Prairie
and Monitor, combined to honor
the Dickeys for their 4Sth wed
ding anniversary of June 1,
tneir 45 years in the ministry
dating to June 2, and Mrs.
Dickey's birthday, June 3.
Church services were held
in the morning on the grounds
with Supt. Paul A. Davies giv
ing the sermon. Rev. M. C
Haecher also spoke. Dinner
was served about 1:30 n.
During the day approximately
180 people were present to
honor the Dickeys. Numerous
gifts were presented. The ta
ble at which the honor guests
were seated was centered with a
large three-tiered wedding cake,
trimmed with yellow roses.
The Rural Dell orchestra, cho
rus and male quartet provided
music. A program was pre
sented in the afternoon.
Present for the occasion from
Portland were Dr. and ' Mrs.
Paul Davies. Rev. and Mrs
M. C. Haecker, Rev. and Mrs.
Paul G. Dickey, son of the
Dickeys, and two children. Mrs
Edna Meyer, Jack E. Kofcldt.
Mrs. Pearl Benell. Louis C
Riggs, Mrs. Florence Long and
fcstner Long of Salem, and
many others from the four par-
ishes.
ANNOUNCEMENT has come
of the birth of a son, Thursday.
June 9. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph!
.lonnansen at Montesano, Wash.
There is also a daughter in the
family, Marie. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubbard
of Salem.
IT'S NEW!
Theme Nylons with soft
spun cotton soles for wom
en with extra sensitive feet
"m ... all the new
... JI-
KSCGnt WSQClinQ
. . i i 1 1
At VCVinnVI I le
Dayton In a candlelight cere
mony at the First Christian
church, at McMinnville, May 27,
at 8 o'clock in the evening,
Doris Mitchell Drake, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ray Mitchell,
McMinnville, was married to
David D. Robinson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Art Robinson of Day
ton. Rev. Grant Cole of McMinn
ville read the double ring cere
mony. The church was decor
ated with bouquets of pink
peonies, sweet peas and roses.
There were five candlelabruns
and Mrs. Agnes Jensen and Miss
Marie Robinson, the bride
groom's cousin, lighted the tap
ers. Mrs. G. Lindsay played the
wedding music and Miss Shirley
Todd of Dayton, sang.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
wedding gown of blue satin,
made colonial style, and wore a
coronet of flowers in her hair.
She carried a bouquet of steph-
notis and carnations.
Mrs. Jay Beeler of Amity was
matron of honor, and wore a rose
taffeta dress in colonial style.
She carried a bouquet of sweet
peas and carnations. Best man
was Wallace Bartruff of Dayton,
friend of the bridegroom.
The ushers were Jay Beeler,
friend, and Darrald R.
Mitchell, brother of the bride.
The reception was held in the
church parlors. The table was
centered with a four-tiered wed
ding cake, decorated with pink
rosebuds, green and silver
leaves. The cake was encircled
with pink sweet peas. Two
crystal candlelabrums were on
either side of the cake.
Mrs. Phillip Andrege, aunt of
the bride, cut the cake, Mrs.
Lyle Beckner, aunt of the bride,
and Mrs. Charles Johnstone, aunt
of the bridegroom, served at the
coffee urn. Mrs. Phil Simonson
and Mrs. Henry Ramey, sister of
the bride, had charge of the gifts. I
Mrs. Darrold Mitchell had charge
of the guest book.
For traveling the bride wore
a two-toned gray suit, light blue
hat and gray accessories.
The bride is a graduate of the
McMinnville high school. The
bridegroom is a graduate of the
Dayton high school and served in
the army. Following a trip to
Yellowstone park for nine days,
they will be at home in the
Perkey apartments, in Dayton.
W 9
SALEM chapter. Order of
Eastern S, r, is to meet Satur
day evening at 8 o'clock in the
Masonic temple. There will be
initiation.
STORAGE!
CLEANING!
RESTYLING!
shades!
G
irl Scouts Summer Camp
Program of Special Interest
Registrations are almost completed for the camping season
at Smith Creek Girl Scout Camp, operated by the Santiam Area
Girl .Scout council. There are still places available in the
Brownie Session, July 24 to 31, open to girls 8 through 10 years
of age. Girls are being accepted now for the waiting list for all
other sessions and will be able
to attend camp only if cancel-,,.. r a
lations occur.
The camping season will open
July 3, with a family picnic
for all Girl Scouts and Brownies
and their families in the area,
at the camp site, in the Silver
Creek Falls recreation area.
July 5 to 9 will be spent in pre
camp training by the staff, and
the first session will open July
10. The camping season will
close August 21, after six weeks
ot activity.
Most important positions in
the camp staff are filled, with
several members returning from
last season, Miss Lucy McAfee,
camp director announces. Post
tions are still open for a camp
nurse and a few unit counselors,
Program Varied
The camping program in-
cludes:hiking, outdoor cookery
campcraft, nature, swimming
overnight hikes, singing, folk-
dancing, campfire, dramatics
games, and the new feature of
horseback riding during the last
two weeks.
This year a special program
for Senior Girl Scouts during
the last two sessions will fea
ture training in primitive camp
ing skills and sharing of skills
with younger campers in a pro
gram aid program.
Other camping opportunities
sponsored by the council foi
Souts this summer include dav
camps at Crestwood Acres, south
of Salem and in the Silvertun
city park. This session of da;,
camp opened Monday with 80
girls attending from this area
Troop camping is planned also
at Longbow Forest Camp on the
south Santiam for girls in the
Lebanon and Sweet Home Dis
tricts. Miss Dorothy Wilson, field
director of the council, will di
rect the day camps and super
vise the troop camping.
Altogether it is estimated tha:
more than 600 girls will be
camping with the Girl Scouts in
this area this summer, enjoying
an outdoor program and receiv
ing t r a in 1 n g in citizenship
through the give and take of
community living.
NEIGHBORS of Woodcraft
lodge will hold its regular
meeting Friday evening in the
Woman's club house at 460
North Cottage street. A formal
memorial service will be held
for deceased members and a re
port will be given on the dis
trict convention of District 21
held at Newport June 6 and 7.
Refreshments and social evening
will follow.
This cut was the most
popular feature for sum
mer and earning fall hair
style, shown at the West
ern Stetes and Hollywood
Heir Stylists Guild in Los
Angeles, which we recent
ly attended.
Cynthia Diane Smith was fet
ed on her first birthday with a
party Tuesday afternoon, given
by her mother, Mrs. Sid Smith,
Jr. and her grandmother, Mrs.
John Fisher, at the Smith home.
Blue and pink were featured in
the decorations.
Guests included Mrs. Dclbert
McLaughlin and Debbie Ann
Mrs. Leo Fischer, Kathy and
Carol Ann; Mrs. Donald Zahrad
nik and Pamela; Mrs. Ray Cher
ry, Mrs. Dudley Slater, Mrs
Herbert Dalke, Mrs. Sid Smith,
Sr., grandmother of the little
girl, and the two hostesses and
Cynthia Diane.
SUBLIMITY Mr. and Mrs
J. H. Ditter gave a dinner Sun
day in honor of Jeanne and
Ronald Ruef who graduated
from high school and the eighth
grade June 5. Present at the
dinner were Mr, and Mrs. Ray
Minten and daughter Beverly
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ruef
and daughter, Elizabeth, Mr
and Mrs. Harold Etzel and
daughter Marilyn, Ronald and
Jeanne Ruef and the hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Ditter.
Your fur coot is one ot your most valued
possessions and deserves the best of car
and protection. For very moderate cost you
get complete warm weather protection when
you store your furs in our vaults.
135 North Liberty
( Beauty j
Reception Given
For Goldenweds
Amity Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Emerson observed their (olden
wedding anniversary, Sunday,
June 5. A family dinner was
given by Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
Emerson, near Sheridan, after
which open house was held be
tween 3 and 6 p. m, at the fam
ily home on Getchell and Nur
sery streets, Amity.
More than 100 guests called
during the afternoon. Miss
Faith Emerson, the only daugh
ter, received the gifts. The
goldenweds cut the first pieca
of the three-tiered wedding
cake, which was topped with a
wreath of golden leaves with the
number "50" in the center. The
daughters-in-law served the cake
and punch. Lancelot (Zeke)
and punch, Lancelot (Zeke),
his wife and children, Maureen
and Leonard, came on Saturday
from Long Beach, Calif., for the
occasion. Alfred and Leonard,
their wives and children, John
and Willard, from Portland, Mr.
and Mrs, Bryan Emerson, San
dra and Palsy, from Sheridan,
and Faith from Portland were
all present for the occasion, and
presented their parents with a
gold coin purse. Many other
gifts and baskets of flowers
were presented. The chimes at
the nearby Methodist church
played special numbers In their "
honor.
The Emersons were married
June 7, 1899, In Boulder, Colo.
They have lived in Amity 33
years.
We are featuring something
new end different in Hair Cut
ting. The old "Eyeball System"
is out! The hair is cut to tha
contour of the individual's
head, and each strand is re
corded. Our staff of operators
are trained for the new Rene
method of "Curly Cutting."
4 $t75pf- MM
ThtHugCuf
for en Appointment
Phone 3-SISt
125 North Liberty
f