ONE of the Salem women's organ
izations launching the new fall
and winter program next week is
the local branch of the American Asso
ciation of University Women.
Miss Elise Schroeder, president, has
called a meeting of the board for Tues
day evening at her home, 388 North
Winter. A new board member to be
welcomed is Mrs. Robert Gangware, who
is to be international relations chairman.
The first general AAUW meeting is
planned as a luncheon on September 24.
By Marian Lowry Fischer
FORMAL announcement Is being
made of the engagement of Miss
Janet Rilea to Donald D. Farnam,
friends of the duo previously having
been told the news.
The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs.
Marion Wheeler Rilea of Salem and
Major General Thomas E. Rilea of Salem
and Portland. She was graduated this
year from University of Oregon and is
a member of Kappa Alpha Theta soror
ity. Mr. Farnam, who is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester B. Farnam of Salem, is
a student at University of Oregon where
he is a member of Phi Delta Thcla fra
ternity. During the war he served in
the army air force.
No plans are announced for the wed
ding. Announcement is made by Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Post of the engagement
and forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Miss Shirley Post, to Harold
McCauley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray H.
McCauley.
The wedding is planned for the after
noon of Sunday, October 23, in St. Paul's
Episcopal church at 4 o'clock.
Both young people are graduates of
Salem schools and Mr. McCauley is to
be a student at Oregon College of Edu
cation in Monmouth this year.
Among events for tomorrow will be
the informal at home for which Mr. and
Mrs. Paul A. Hale are to entertain in
honor of their son, Midshipman Paul
Allen Hale, who is home from the U.S.
Naval Academy at Annapolis. A large
group of friends has been invited to
call between 4 and 9 o'clock.
Mrs. William Dolf, Mrs. Henry Han
zen, Mrs. William Connell Dyer, Mrs.
David H. Cameron, Mrs. H. Lawrence
Lister of Portland, Mrs. Adam Lcfor,
Mrs. Hugh Taylor, Mrs. John Powell
of Turner, Mrs. Rex Kimmcll and Mrs.
Deryl Myers are to pour.
Assisting about the rooms and with
the serving will be Miss Patricia Lister
and Miss Jewell Buroker of Portland,
Miss Patricia Myers, Miss Shirley Zah
lcr, Miss Mary Scott, Miss Beverly Nel
son, Mrs. Pauline Tidwell, Misses Doris
and Patricia Hale, sisters of the honorce.
Midshipman Hale is leaving Septem
ber 13 for his third year at the academy.
Returning this week-end from a stay
at Neskowin are Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Grabenhorst and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Burrcll.
Miss Donna Jean Pence, daughter of
the Roy Fences, and Miss Betty Lee
Waldorf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Waldorf of Kimberly, formerly of
Salem, left this morning for San Fran
cisco where they will enroll in the dental
tit -iii
Jratrn-MtUer ttudto ptctura
AT A P01B1.E WEDDINO Kalurdar evening. Rrptember I. these two slstrrs were wed.
They are the daughters of Mr. and Mr. Ilubbell W. Young. At left la Mrs. Stanley
Ralph I'nrierwmid, the former June Vnung. who will live at MrMlnnrillr; nd at rlM
t her sister, Mrs. Frank Laurltien, formerly Carol Voung, who will m tn horn
in Oakland, Calif.
School Bells Ring Monday,
f,-M ill : ' j .;.--rv' .
TOMMY PARKER
A NKW ADVENTURE SCHOOL beirlns Monday for hundreds of Salem's six-year oldt, and the school administra
' tion i-cports a bumper crop of Ihrm. Overlooked perhaps In in all the activities centering around vacation, State Fair
and other events of the summer, these little folk have been doinr a lot of thinking and wondering about the new life
ahead. Representative of those who enter the first trade this fall are the two above. At left, Thomas Parker, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tarker. waves to "Mommy" as he gets set to go to school. There is a flicker of doubt o;i Tommy's
fare, perhaps over "this picture business," or maybe about school. He will enroll at Bush. At right, Kathryn Lanham
Is about to race off the home steps In anticipation of school's first day, her big smile revealing another of the trials
of six-year-olds a missing tooth! Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lanham, she will enter McKinley school.
nursing school. Their mothers accom
panied them to the Bay City for a short
stay there.
1
Meaning Fall Definitely
Students Returning to Colleges
It's back to school for the teen-agers
and college youth as well as the little
tots.
This week-end found a general exo
dus of college young men and women
to Eugene to return to their work at
University of Oregon, rush week and
freshmen week opening Monday.
The Corvallis bound contingent goes
next week, Oregon State college resum
ing its year September 18.
Among those heading for Eugene this
week-end have been Miss Suzanne Hug
gins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles II.
Huggins: Miss Frances Baum, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Baum: Jim and
Bill Barlow, sons of Mrs. H. H. Barlow;
Don Pickett, son of the Howard R. Pick
etts; Miss Roberta Tussing, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Tussing; Miss Joanne
and Jack Fitzmaurice, daughter and son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Fitzmaurice;
Miss Barbara Sundet, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Sundet: Miss Charlotte
Alexander, daughter of the George Alex
anders; Miss Jeanne Hoffman, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Hoffman; Miss
Crystal Huntington, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Mollis W. Huntington; Miss Jose
phine Caughell. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Caughell; Arthur Engol
bart, son of the A. J. Engelbarts; Miss
Irene McLeod. daughter of Mrs I.. C.
McLood; Don Farnhani. son of Mr. ; nd
Mrs. Lester B. Farnham; Miss Jane Car
son, daughter of the John Carsons.
There will be quite a colony of Salem
newlyweds living in Eugene this year,
too, the young men completing their
work at the university. Among them
are Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Green (Mary
lou McKay); Mr. and Mrs. John P. Maul
ding (Margaret-Jane Coolcy); Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar C. Christrnsen, Jr. (Mary
Reimann); Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Sleeves (Shirley Lukins); Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Crandall, Jr. (Yvonne Gray): Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond H. Crumme (Mari
lyn Hjort); Mr. and Mrs. Robert W,
Strebig (Phyllis Schnell).
Return to OSC
Among Salem young folk planning tn
leave next week for Oregon State col
lege to resume their studies there arc
Miss Merle Rhoten, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Rhoten; Miss Mariann Croi
san, daughter of the George W. Croi
sans; Miss Marianne Bonesterle, daugh
ter of the Wallace Bonesterles: Miss
Teggy Burroughs, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Julian Burroughs; Miss Janet Lind
ley, daughter of the J. C. Lindleys; Miss
Jean Pickens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Pickens: Misses Marilyn and
Lois Burns, daughters of the W. D. Bur
rises; Miss Marilyn Hill, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Hill; Miss Nancy
Buren. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wol
cott E. Buren; Miss Nancy Snyder,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sny
der; Mist Janet Miller, daughter of the
Carl R. Millers; John Reeves, ton of
Is Here
KATHRYN LANHAM
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reeves; Carlos
Houck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houck;
Miss Marian Carson, daughter of the
Allan Carsons; Miss Claralyn Lee,
daughter of the Lloyd Lees: Bill Rock,
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rock; Ralph
Lisle, son of Mrs. Zeda Lisle; Miss
Patricia Flora, daughter of the Hal
Floras; Miss Joanne Blaxall, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Blaxall.
KD Dance club has arranged a party
for this evening in the Four Corners
hall, dancing to be between 9 and I
o'clock. On the committee are Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Bowrien. Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. John Coom
lcr. Gaiety Hill Garden club will be en
tertained Monday by .Mrs. J. N. Bishop
at her home, luncheon to be at 1 p.m.
At Horse Show
The week-long hcrsc show at the State
Fair reaches its climax this evening and
a brilliant event is anticipated Many
nut-of-lowii folk are expected for this
cvin n;;'s program.
Topping the program in interest is the
roadsters $350 bike stake, special at
traction here centering around Sir Lau
rel Guy, prize horse of Senator Wayne
L. Morse. The horse has consistantly
taken blue ribbons throughout the week
in this division and was the 1948 grand
champion for this event. Tonight brings
the final performance for the division.
Senator and Mrs. Morse and their
three attractive daughters. Misses Nan
cy. Judy and Amy. have been visitors in
Salem for the entire State Fair week,
many valley friends greeting them while
in the capital. The senator and Mrs.
Morse and the two younger daughters
leave next week to return to Washing
ton. DC, Miss Nancy Morse to remain
in Eugene. She will enter the University
of Oregon this next week as a freshman.
Preceding this evening's horse show.
Governor and Mrs. Douglas McKay are
entertaining at a buffet supper at their
home for about 30. honoring officials
here with Army day events at the Fair
today.
Programmed for this evening at the
horse show are the hunters class, the
three-gaited saddle horses, the hackney
harness ponies, the roadsters to wagon
event, fine harness horses, the five-gait-fd
saddle horses; and of course the ro
tlco acts.
Some horse show classes are booked
li conjunction with the rodeo show Sun
day afternoon starting at 2 o'clock.
Rushing Wi 1 1 StartWednesday
With Willamette university opening a
new year next week, several groups are
busy with plans for "rush week." which
begins on Wednesday among the four
Greek letter sororities on the campus.
The rush week events are scheduled for
four days only, arranged by the Willam
ette group of Panhcllenic.
Wednesday afternoon, each of the
campus sororities. Alpha Chi Omega,
Pi Eeta Phi, Delta Gamma and Chi
Omesa. will entertain at an open house
between 3 and 5 o'clock.
All Willamette women students now
on the campus are invited to these open
house events.
At 7 p.m. Wednesday the rushees will
go to the Panhellenic office for their
Invitations to Thursday's parties.
Afternoon function Thursday will be
between 3 and 4 o'clock at each of the
four sororities, and the evening events
between 7 and 8 o'clock and between
8:15 and 9:15 o'clock.
Friday morning at 11:30 o'clock the
rushees will pick up their invitations for
the Friday activities.
The afternoon functions for Friday
will be between 2:45 and 3:45 o'clock at
each of the houses, the second one be
tween 4 and 5 o'clock.
Rushees will pick up their preference
dates at 7 p.m. Friday in the Panhel
lenic office.
Prefeience luncheon is to be between
1 and 2 o'clock Saturday in each of the
sororities, the formal preference dinner
between 6 and 8 o'clock that evening.
The rushees will receive their bids
in the Panhellenic office at 8:45 o'clock
Saturday evening, going to the sorority
of their choice at 9:15 o'clock. Each
sorority is giving a pledge fireside be
tween 9:15 and 11 o'clock that evening.
Miss Jackie Chute is acting chairman
for Panhellenic during the rush week
festivities. The four sorority rush chair
men in Panhellenic are: Miss Maxine
Muckle, Pi Beta Phi; Miss Chute, Alpha
Chi Omega: Miss Martha Brooks, Delta
Gamma; Miss Bo Brooks, Chi Omega.
The officers of Panhellenic are Miss
Chute as acting chairman; Miss Midge
Newton, vice president; Miss Polly Pol
lock, secretary; Miss Dolores Banz,
treasurer.
Mrs. C. R. Nelson is Panhellenic ad
viser on the campus and will be at her
office throughout each day during rush
week to give assistance and advice to
the freshmen women.
Wed in the Christian and Missionary
Alliance church at Dallas the evening of
September 2 were Miss Beryl Ruth
Pope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin O.
Pope of Dallas, and Charles W. Mary,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mary,
Sr., also of Dallas. Yellow and orchid
gladioluses, ferns and lighted tapers dec
orated the church, the double ring cer
emony being solemnized at 8 o'clock
with the Rev. Arthur Hoenisch of Coos
Bay reading the vows. Mrs. P. W. Edi
ger phjyed the wedding marches and
Walter Schmitke was soloist. The Rev.
Mr. Hoenisch sang "The Lord's Prayer"
at the conclusion of the service, Mrs.
Ediger accompanying.
Mr. Pope gave his daughter In mar
riage. Her gown was of white satin and
net and the full length veil fell from a
coronet of silk net and seed pearls. The
bride carried a bouquet of red roses cen
tered with an orchid and tied with satin
ribbons.
Miss Evelyn Neufeld was the maid
of honor and Miss Stella Bookey and
Miss Elvina Frey were the bridesmaids.
They were dressed in identical frocks of
taffeta in pastel shades of orchid, nile
green and yellow. Miss Neufeld carried
a nosegay of yellow rosebuds with lace
and satin ribbons and the flowers of the
bridesmaids were gladioluses in shades
of cream and orchid tied with satin rib
bons and lace.
Joan and Richard Mary, twin broth
a
I
Jetra-Mil!er ttuole pietura
WED LAST St'NDAY were Mr. and Mrs. John S. Morton, shown here at the reception
following the service. The bride Is the former Florence Duffv, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
M. P. Duffy. Mr. Horlon Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Horton of Baker, Iha eoupX
will reside In Baker, Mr. Horton to practle law then.
er and sister of the bridegroom, lighted
the tapers, Joan in a pastel blue floor
length rircss and Richard in white trous
ers and navy blue coat. Janet Krause
and Joyce Ramsey of Salem, nieces of
the bride, were flower girls, dressed
alike in pink organdy frocks.
Burton Pope, twin brother of the
bride, acted as best man and the ushers
were Wayne Fleming, Harvey Schmidt
and Vernon Pope.
For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Pope
chose a two-piece dress of orchid crepe
with black accessories and her corsage
was of gardenias and yellow rosebuds.
Mrs. Mary, mother of the bridegroom,
wore a soft blue dress and a corsage of
gardenias and pink rosebuds.
The reception following the ceremony
was in the Chamber of Commerce rooms,
which were decorated with bouquets
of gladioluses and asters. The bride's
table, covered with a white lace cloth,
was centered by a three-tiered wedding
cake made and decorated by her mother.
While the guests were being served, Mrs.
Schmitke played several selections on
the marimba and Miss Eva Jean Miller
of Rickreall sang.
Mrs. Vernon Pope served the wed
ding cake and Mrs. Harvey Ewert pour
ed while Mrs. Gerald Morlan presided
at the punch bowl. Miss Joyce Friesen,
Miss Darlene Balzer and Miss Patsy
Ediger served at the bride's table. Mrs.
Harold Dickman passed the guest book.
In charge of gifts were Mrs Carold
Krause. Miss Jean Ramsey and Miss
Leola Wall.
Out of town guests attending the wed
ding were the bridegroom's grandmoth
er, Mrs. Henry of Pasadena, Calif., F.
L. Cunday of Sharpsburg, Iowa, an un
cle of the bride, and Mrs. Mabel Coul
thard of Kelso, Wash.
After a wedding trip to Mt. Rainier
and into Canada the young couple will
make thier home in Salem, Mr. Mary
to continue his work at Willamette uni
versity. He was in the navy during the
war.
Planned for Saturday evening, Septem
ber 17, is the wedding of Miss Barbara
Hartman and George Flawn, the cere
money to be at 8 o'clock in the evening
at the First Congregational church, Dr.
Seth R. Huntington officiating.
Miss Bonita Hartman, sister of the
bride-to-be, will be the honor attendant.
Del Hartman, brother of Miss Hartman,
is to be best man, and Miss Carol Flawn,
sister of Mr. Flawn, will be the junior
attendant for the bride.
The reception following will be in the
church.
Miss Hartman is the daughter of Mrs.
George Conklin of Portland and William
Hartman of Coos Bay. Mr. Flawn is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Flawn
of Salem.
Miss Marie Stabenow Is vacationing
In Oregon, arriving here by plane from
San Francisco. She is guest of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Stabenow, in Salem, and her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Van Orden at Grand Ronde. Miss
Stabenow also plans to visit at the home
of a brother in Portland before flying
south.
Governor and Mrs. Douglas McKay
will be among special guests attending
the convention of Neighbors of Wood
craft circles of the western states in
Portland Sunday evening, a special cere
monial being arranged at that timt.
The board of directors and officers
for Salem YWCA will hold Its Septem
ber meeting Tuesday morning at 9:43
o'clock at the YW.
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