Capital
Edited by MARIAN
ft Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Sept. 26, 1949
Rush Party
Of Chapter
Tuesday Eve
Memberf of Alpha Epsilon
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi are
entertaining with a rushing
party Tuesday evening at 8:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Du
ane Janicek, 2922 South 12th
street.
Invitations have been tent to
80 pledges. The party is to carry
out the Gypsy theme.
Mr C. A. Stoddard is chair
man of the committee arranging
her are Mrs. Roger Cochran, On Sunday afternoon, Septem
Mrs. Janicek and Mrs. Raymond ber 18, at 2:30 o'clock, Miss Mar
Heiple. Igie Goss, daughter of Mr. and
A late dessert supper will be,Mrs. Joe Goss of McMinnville.
lerved.
Miller-Emerson
Wedding Reported
Miss Betty Ilene Emerson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ly
man G. Emerson of Morgan-
town, West Virginia, was wed
to George Calvin Miller, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Miller
of Salem, on Thursday, Septem
ber IS.
The double ring ceremony was
performed at Tanglewood, home
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lange,
by M. C. Cuthbertson, minister
of the Central Church of Christ.
Miss Barbara Lange, niece of
the bridegroom, and Mr. Rich
ard Cunningham were the cou
ple's only attendants.
An Informal reception follow
ed the ceremony, at which mem
bers of the bridegroom's imme
diate family were present.
Mrs. Miller was graduated
from Masontown high school
and Fairmont General School of
Nursing in West Virginia, and
for the past five years has been
employed as the head nurse at
the West Virginia university
Health center.
Mr. Miller was graduated
from high school in Halltown,
Missouri, after which he spent
four years In the U.S. army air
force. During this time he at
tended West Virginia university
as an air cadet. He is now a
state driver examiner.
The couple are residing in Sa
lem. Rau-Sinclair
Lebanon At historic St. Ed
ward's Catholic church at 11
a.m., September 17, Miss Zata
M. Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Sinclair of Leb
anon, was married to William
Franklyn Rau, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Rau of Portland.
Rev. Carl Wachter performed
the 11 o'clock nuptial mass in a
setting of pastel hued asters,
candelabrums and ivory satin
ribbon.
The bride wore an antique
Ivory satin gown with full train
and veil of French illusion held
by a wreath of orange blossoms.
Her ivory colored Bible was
topped with two green orchids.
Mrs. Ralph Herron played the
wedding music, and Miss Nancy
Kirkpatrick sang the preceding
solo.
Maid of honor for her sister
was Miss Marlys Sinclair, in
yellow-green satin with match
ing mitts and open crown net
bonnet. Her flowers were deep
rose asters blending to pale pink.
Bridesmaids were Miss Carol
Rau, sister of the bridegroom.
Miss Jeurine Boylen, Miss Mar
guerite Johns and Mrs. Jerry
Ulett. Their gowns of soft rose
satin were worn with matching
mitts and bonnets and deep vio
let asters, shading to orchid.
Thomas Schneider was best
man. Ushers were Donald An
drews, Robert McKinncy, Rog
er Marsh and Glenn llolclon.
The reception was held at
Melody Lane.
MISS DAKI.KNE KNODAHI.
left last week for San Francisco
where she Is to attend the Ru
dolph Schaeffer school of de
sign. Miss Engdahl won a na
tional scholarship in art earlier
In tlit year to attend the school.
PAST PRESIDENTS club of
Hal Blbbard auxiliary. United
Spanish War Veterans, met Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Clyde
McClung for a no-host lunch
ton. A short business meeting
was conducted and the afternoon
spent Informally. Present were
Mrs. Joe Wood, Mrs. Mark Ba
ker, Mrs. James Parker, Mrs.
Roy Page, Mrs. William Harder,
Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. Ar
thur Welch, Mrs. John Rrrtel
on, Mrs. John Humphrey and
tlie hostess, Mrs. McClung.
MEMBERS of the Sons of Un
ion Veterans of the Civil War
and their auxiliary are to meet
on Tuesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Hngedorn, 14US
Fir street, at 8 30 p.m.
Women
LOWRY FISCHER
-: mft-mmv.mm'immiiM tm
Reception Set
Invitations came out this
week from Dr. and Mrs. G. Her
bert Smith for the annual recep
tion for Willamette university
faculty, and the members of the
board of trustees and their wives
and husbands.
The reception is to be the
evening of Monday, October 3,
at University house between 8
and 10 o'clock.
Miss Goss and
ff jQg V6Cl
and Lloyd Rae, son of Mrs.
Maude R. Rae of Salem and the
late Roy Rae, were united in
marriage. The Rev. Elton Smith
performed the ceremony in the
fireplace room of the McMinn
ville Baptist church.
Lighting the tapers before the
wedding were Misses Joyce
Browning and Arlene Boechers,
both wearing identical taffeta
frocks of midnight blue.
The blonde bride wore a royal
blue gabardine suit. Her hat and
accessories were gray. She car
ried a white Bible, topped with
a white orchid.
The honor attendant, Miss
Marjorie Sherrill, wore a pink
gabardine suit with gray acces
sories. Byron Scoggin was best
man.
"Because" and "Oh Perfect
Love" were sung by the soloist.
Dale Johnson, accompanied by
Miss Pat Johnson.
The reception was held in the
church. Miss Ruth Rae, sister
of the bridegroom, cut the cake.
Mrs. Zelda Funk and Miss Lena
Goss, aunts of the bride, served.
Misses Loretta Vincent and Mar
garet Williamson were at the
punch bowl. Opening gifts were
Misses Mary and Barbara Vin
cent. After a honeymoon to the Ore
gon beaches the couple will be
at home on route 1, Salem.
LEBANON Westminster
Presbyterian church in Portland
was the setting on September 18
lor the wedding of Miss Betty
Sagert and Edward P. Otis. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Sagert of Lebanon,
and the bridegroom's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm J. Otis of
Port Angeles, his father being a
former manager of the Lebanon
Crown Zellerbach paper mill.
The mid-afternoon ceremony
was performed by Rev. John E.
Ransom, in the presence of fam
ilies of the couple. The bride,
given in marriage by her father,
was attended by her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Gerald Sagert. Best
man was Dr. Malcolm J. Otis,
brother of the bridegroom. A
reception followed at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. Otis. The new-
lyweds will make their home in
Port Angeles, Wash.
INVITATIONS have been re
ceived for the wedding of Miss
Adella Dickman of Oregon City
and Leon W. DuBois of Salem.
The ceremony will be the morn
ing of Saturday, October 8, at 9
o'clock In St. Joseph's Catho
lic church, Salem.
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Graggs Plan
'At Home'
Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Gragg
art to be hosts next Saturday
evening at an at homt to honor
their daughter, Miss Carroll
Gragg, who Is to arrivt Friday
to be here a wtek.
Miss Gragg, who enlisted In
the navy in July, has finished
her basic training at Great
Lakes, 111., and following her
visit here will go to Norfolk,
Va., to attend personnel school.
A large group of friends has
been invited to call between 7
and 10 o'clock with a group of
the younger group to call be
tween 10 and 11 o'clock.
Camp Fire Meet
Set in Portland
Youth agencies must define
clearly their places in current
history, Mrs. James C. Parker,
president of the National Coun
cil of Camp Fire Girls, Inc., said
in urging volunteer and profes
sional leaders of the youth agen
cy to attend the organization's
triennial convention in Portland,
Oregon, October 23 to October
29.
"The direction in which youth
develops may be the decisive
factor in world events tomor
row," Mrs. Parker explained.
"Because America has been
thrust into a position of world
leadership, it is of unprecedent
ed importance that youth be pre
pared for their and their coun
try's future in vast affairs. Our
youth, indeed, is the outpost of
a democracy which ought to be
not just a theory of government
but a dynamic spirit grounded
in the individual's attitudes both
toward himself and toward oth
er people."
"Camp Fire attempts to point
its girls toward a womanhood
in which democracy is a func
tioning principle, active in their
own lives as wives, mothers,
community leaders; and in those
other lives which they will help
eventually to fashion." she said.
More than 1,000 adults are
expected to attend the confer
ence, the theme of which is
"Youth Outpost of Democra
cy. Workshops for professional
staff members will begin on Sun
day, October 23, while volun
teer leaders will register on
Monday.
Mrs. Parker, who was elected
to the presidency of Camp Fire
Girls in 1946, will preside at the
opening general session and
again at the closing session
when she will summarize the
conference and Its meaning for
the future.
A past president of the Grand
Rapids, Mich., Camp Fire Coun
cil, Mrs. Parker first became
interested In the organization
when her two daughters joined
Camp Fire girls more than 16
years ago. She also has served
as a past regional vice president
of the National Congress of Par
ents and Teachers, and is sec
retary of the Grand Rapids pub
lic recreation board and chair
man of the committee on home
and family living of the Michi
gan council on Adult Education.
Other activities include member
ship on the executive committee
of the Michigan United Health
and Welfare fund, Michigan
state advisory committee on cur
riculum planning on family life
education of the state depart
ment of public instruction, and
past president of the Michigan
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers. Several Camp Fire offua's
and leaders from Salem are to
attend the Portland conference.
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Mrs. Roscoe O'Bryne
DAR Dedicates Unit
In Redwoods Park
Eureka, Calif., Sept. 26 (Spe
cial) Unless this country con
serves its natural resources it
eventually will be among the
"have not" Nations was the
warning sounded by Mrs. Ros
coe O'Bryne, president general
of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, in dedicating
the DAR unit in the National
Tribute Grove of redwoods
north of this city.
Preservation of the redwoods
in the grove is a lesson to be
applied not only to our trees
and other national resources
"but to our very national life,"
Mrs. O'Bryne said, adding:
"Let us be mindful therefore
that there is a danger point.
There is a limit to what we can
cut down and there Is a limit
to what we can take from our
own people and give to others.
This is not a selfish attitude.
Unless we remain strong we will
be unable to help others."
Dedication of Unit No. 9 of
the Tribute Grcve took place on
U. S. Highway 199 at a place
where the DAR tract crosses the
highway between Crescent City
and the Oregon state line. The
unit, consisting of 500 acres of
giant Sequoias over 2,000 years
old was purchased by the DAR
at a cost of more than $29,400.
The grove under plans of the
California "Save the Redwood
League" will be set aside as a
public shrine in tribute to the
men and women of this nation
who served in World War .
Stressing the importance of
guarding the wealth and the nat
ural resources of the United
States from dissipation, Mrs.
O'Bryne declared: "We are
strong because of our natural
resources plus a pioneering
spirit which developed these re
sources until American produc
tion of food and goods and ma
chines is astounding. Production
and conservation go hand in
hand. Production without re
gard to conservation means ru
ination in the end."
A large number of DAR mem
bers from many parts of the
country attended the dedication.
Many of them journeyed from
ban Francisco to this city by
automobiles and chartered buses.
Others joined the dedication
from Oregon and the northwest.
Among the speakers was Mrs.
Julius Y. Talmadge of Athens,
ueorgia, honorary president
general, under whose adminis
tration the project was begun
a few years ago. Among the
others who spoke were Mrs
BEWARE OF
A.
COME TO
Newlyweds Are
Feted at Party
Two Oregon State college
seniors, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hutchison Kelly (Lorene Stock
ton) who were wed in California
in mid-summer, were honored
at a reception on Sunday at the
Morningside home of the for
mer's parents, the C. Gerald
Richards. The living room was
aglow with varied shades of fall
flowers and the bridal pair stood
opposite the large view window
overlooking the beautiful gardens.
The blonde bride was attrac
tively gowned in an irridescent
taffeta gown with bouffant skirt
and matching bronze shoes, and
Mrs. Richards was in Chinese
red.
The dining table with its satin
cloth was in pink and white with
baby chrysanthemums in Javan
ese bowls, from which pink ny
lon streamers reached to the
bride's cake in the table center.
Presiding at the tables were
Miss Jane Barnett and Mrs. Irv
ing Horn, with Mesdames Tripp,
Hooper, Hull, Sause and Miss
McAdams assisting about the
rooms.
Out of town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sause, Jr
and children of Albany; Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Roberts, Mrs. F. B.
Madison, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Tripp, Sr., Miss Jane Barnett
and Mrs. Irving Horn of Jen
nings Lodge; Mr. and Mrs. Wil
bur E. Hooper, Mrs. Lloyd Hull,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kellstedt,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Roberts
and children of Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Tripp and chil
dren of Oregon City and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Crawford and daughter,
Rosa, of Tigard.
The couple have taken an
apartment in Corvallis, where
they will live during the school
year, after which they will re
turn to Salem to live.
90 at First
AAUW Meeting
Salem branch, American As
sociation of University Women,
opened its new year Saturday
with a luncheon at the Marion
hotel, 90 attending. Miss Elise
Schroeder, president, presided.
Prof. Paul Beal of Willamette
university talked to the group
on France and Belgium. He dis
cussed the differences in per
spective of the people of those
countries, as well as giving com
ments on their backgrounds, in
dustries, etc., and said they are
very understanding and anxious
to know more about America.
Miss Mildred Christenson intro
duced the speaker.
Members of the board were
introduced and chairmen for
study groups being planned.
New members were introduc
ed by Miss Marjorie Chester.
A tea meeting, honoring new
members, is set for Saturday,
October 15, at Baxter hall, at 2
p.m.
Charles F. Lambert of Oakland,
Calif., Mrs. Nathan R. Patter
son of Tulsa, Okla., and Mr.
Aubrey Drury of Save-the-Red-wood
League. Following the
dedication the tract was for
mally presented to the Califor
nia Park commission. It was
accepted by George Waldner, a
member of the commission. I
None But the
G. SPALDING
DO NOT BE CONFUSED BY OTHER SPELLINGS
OF THIS FAMOUS NAME
THE ORIGINAL SPALDINGS
J)
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iff.-'1
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'
as
, 1st
Jettrn-MUIer studio picture.
Mrs. Fred Curtis Kocb
Barbara Adam and
F. C. Koch Married
Dallas Miss Barbara Adam,
daughter of Mrs. Irene Adam
of Dallas, was wed to Fred Cur
tis Koch, son of Mr. and Mrs
Carl Koch of Portland, at a
double ring ceremony perform
ed in the First Presbyterian
church on Sunday, September
11. Dr. Earl W. Benbow offi
ciated.
The bride designed and made
her wedding gown of ivory bro
cade and wore her mother's
Si 4
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ORIGINAL
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wedding veil bound by a circlet
of baby gardenias, ner iwin
sister, Miss Betty Adam of Port-)
land, was maid of honor, wear
ing a dress of matching brocade
in pastel green.
Best man was Charles Kell-
mer of Nelscott. . Ushers were
Edward Lawson and Arthur
Hansen of Portland, and candles
were lighted by Mrs Bryce Mil
ler of Dallas and Llye Rowan of
Eugene.
The reception was held after
the ceremony at the home of
Mrs. Adam. A heart-shaped
wedding cake was cut by Miss
Helen Michleson of Ellensburg,
Wash., assisted by Miss Margaret
Crombie of Portland, aunt ot
the groom. Mrs. Charles H.
Greenwood, Mrs. C. E. Phelps
and Mrs. Maurice Dalton poured,
and Mrs. Lyle Rowan served the
punch.
Others assisting in the rooms
were Mrs. Lentnal cowman,
Mrs. Robert J. Woods, Mrs. Mil
ler, all of Dallas, and Mrs. Will
ard Goyette of Salem, Mr and
Mrs. Charles Walker, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hayman and Meredith
Fisher, all of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Koch will be
at home in Portland after Oc
tober 1 following a wedding trip
to Lake Coeur d'Alene, Idaho,
Mr. Koch is chemist for the
Pennsylvania Salt company
Mrs. Koch has been instructor
in clothing and textiles at Cen
tral Washington college in El
lensburg for the past two years.
Both are graduates of Oregon
State college, Mrs. Koch obtain
ing her master's degree from
Iowa State in 1947.
RETURNING the latter part
of the week from a 10-day trip
to Canada were Col. and Mrs.
Philip W. Allison. They were at
Victoria and enjoyed fishing at
Qualicum Beach.
BOOSTERS club of St. Mark
Lutheran church is to meet at
8 o'clock this evening in the
church social rooms. Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Thiesen, Mr. and
Mrs, George Zeuske, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Langeland and Mr.
j
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ATI .MS!
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ON
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HERE ARE SEVEN
REASONS why you
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SIEGLER
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roadmau
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