Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 30, 1949, Page 6, Image 6

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    Capital
Edited by MARIAN
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, September 30, 1949
Nile Benefit
On Thursday
Successful
Four hundred and fifty tickets
were sold for the benefit card
party given by Salem club,
Daughters of the Nile, Thursday
afternoon and evening at the Ma
sonic temple. The proceeds go to
the funds the club gives to the
Shriners' hospital for crippled
children in Portland.
The rooms were attractively
decorated with fall flowers.
Prire winners for the after
noon were Mrs. David Eason,
Mrs. M. C. Petteys, Mrs. Paul H.
Hauser, Mrs. Bryan Goodcnough,
Mrs. J. DeJardin, Mrs. B. C.
Hunter, Mrs. Paul Hansen, Mrs.
Ward Davis, Mrs. H. E. Craw
ford, Mrs. J. L. Goss, Mrs. F. E.
Loose, Mrs. Louis Lorcnz.
In the evening the winners in
cluded Mrs. R. N. Phillips, Jr.,
Mrs. H. N. Boesch, Mrs. B. E.
Braucht, Mrs. Paul C. Rodgers,
Mrs. Melvyn Gallaspy, Mrs.
James Booth, Mrs. Harris Lietz,
Mrs. H. O. White, Mrs. J. Mor
rell, Joe Hutchison, James
Booth, H. O. White, Frank Sha
fer and Charles Boyer,
MissMichele
Albany Bride
Albany Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the First Presby
terian church, Miss Beverly
Louise Michele, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Michele of Route 2,
Albany, was wed to Gordon
Allison Gilfillan, son of Mrs. A.
J. Foster of Canby. The Rev.
Morton L. Booth read the single
ring service in the presence of
400 relatives and friends.
The bride was gowned in
white satin, the dress being
made with long, tight sleeves
and a touch of lace at the cuff
and neckline. The skirt was
made with full bustle back ter
minating in a court train. The
veil was of French illusion, fin
gertip length, and was fastened
to a Juliet cap of seed pearls.
The bride wore a strand of
pearls belonging to her great
grandmother. She carried a
bouquet of baby orchids plaoed
on a white Bible.
Miss Marianne Michele, sister
of the bride, was the maid of
honor and wore a beige shaded
satin dress made with low neck
line and full bustle back. She
carried a cascading bouquet of
white gladioluses and a net hair
ornament to match her dresi.
Three Bridesmaids
Miss Mary Louise Gilfillan,
Corvallis, cousin of the bride
groom, Miss Carol Anne Cleav
er, Albany and Miss Dorothy
Murphy, Portland, sorority sis
ter of the bride, were the
bridesmaids. The bridesmaids'
dresses were fashioned identi
cally to that of the maid of
honor. Miss Gilfillan wore or
chid salin, Miss Cleaver was in
pink satin and Miss Murphy in
green satin. Each wore a net
hair ornament to match her
drese and each carried a bou
quet of white cascading glad
ioluses, with the exception of
Miss Gilfillan, whose bouquet
was similar to that of the maid
of honor's.
Liltle Miss Judith Michele.
sister of the bride, was flower
girl and wore a white dress
made on the same line as the
bride's dress.
Glen Revel, Forest Grove, was
the best man. The ushers were
Thomas Jackson, Thomas White
more and Alfred Clough.
Lighting the candles were
Bob Hale and Al Lindstrome.
Mrs. Sara Ella Wnrley was
the organist and played the
wedding marches. Sidney Burt
sang.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Michele chose a forest
green colored afternoon dresK
with pink rosebud corsage, and
brown accessories. The bride
groom's mother wore a navy
blue afternoon dress, blaok ac
cessories and a pink rosebud
corsage.
At Reception
The church was decorated
with large baskets filled with
hell - pink gladiolus placed
gainst a background of fern
Six oandelahrums with lighted
candles were also used.
After tha oeremony a recep
tion was held in the church
parlor to which 1S9 persons
Were invited.
The bride's table was covered
with eloths Imported from Pa
nama. They are of embroidery
nd point Venetian lace. The
ihdw wn oenierea witn The
wedding cake encircled with
lighted oandloa, gladiolus and
maiden heir terns Mr. Floyd
Hopeman wtw in ohrt of tn
reoapMon.
Mr. Oaorf Chamber cut
Hi bride' cakw and pouring'
were: Mr. T. A. ailftlian, aunt
ef the bridegroom and Mr.
Ward Ruthrurt, aunt of the
bride, assisted br Mr. Ludwig:
Heymen, Mr. Paul N of Cor-1
vallla Mis Judith Michele
passed the bridegroom' cuke. 1
Awlitlnf (bout th rooms,
Women f
LOVYRI FISCHKR
Girls Group Elects
The Girls Friendly society in
St. Paul's Episcopal church met
for a business session this week
and elected the following offi
cers: Sharon Miles, president; Mar
jorie Kronser, vice president;
Patricia Gilmore, secretary;
Carol Mentzer, treasurer.
The group is planning a slum
ber party this evening in the
church parish hall, Mrs. L. W.
Miles, leader of the group, as
sisted by Mrs. Hope Edwards,
accompanying the group. Girls
interested in the party and in
the activities of the group are
asked to call Carol Mentzer at
25411.
Salem Folk Head
For Texas Event
Journeying to San Antonio,
Tex., will be several Salem folk
within the next tew days to at
tend the annual convention of
the American Association of
State Highway Officials.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Pax
son are leaving Saturday morn
ing, making the trip by motor.
R. H. Baldock, a past nation
al president of the group, and
Mrs. Baldock; Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Devers, Sr., W. W. Stiffler,
C. W. Enfield and Forrest Coo
per will be among others at
tending the sessions. Mr. Bal
dock and Mr. Paxson are to be
there for the preliminary meet
ings, the convention opening
October 8.
Following the convention, vis
itors are to be taken in a cara
van Into Mexico for three days.
Mr. and Mrs. Paxson plan to
drive home through California,
visiting en route. They will be
gone three weeks all together.
Mr. and Mrs. Baldock also are
traveling following the conven
tion, planning to be home by
October 30.
A 1 N
Wed in September Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Mischel
were married September 11 in St. Joseph's Catholic church
here. The bride is the former Margery Anne Turner, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Austelle Turner of Bethel. Mr. Mischel
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mischel. (Gillam's Camera
shop picture, McMinnville)
were: Mrs. John R. Penland.
Mrs. Kie Birchfield, Mrs. E. V.
Bennett, Mrs. Monte Kropp and
Mrs. Ludwig Heyman, Those
who served were Misses Janie
Martin, Janet Sipe, Beverly
Tigner, Mildred Marshall. Mar
Jorie Cordz, Pat Brinson, There
sa Baughman, Helen Gilliam,
Kay Vance, Jean Fisher, Claire
Haley and Nancy Philips.
The bridal couple left on a
wedding trip to Seattle, Wash.
After October IS they will be
at home in Albany.
The bride, who attended Ore
gon State college, is a member
of Delta Gamma sorority and
Ihe bridegroom, who was grad
uated from Oregon State college
is a member of Phi Gamma Del
ta fraternity.
NEWS has come from Tokyo,
Japan, of the birth of a son.
September ST, to Major and
Mrs. Jack P. Napier. Aim wel
coming the new arrival la a
sister, Janet Nell Napier. Grand
parent are Mr. and Mrs. Char
iot MeAUister of Salem and J.
H. Napier of Klamath Fall.
SMOKED EELS
nd mnr other unusual and fine delicaele for your
Special Dinner and Cocktail Partte
WrH for IM
Basket Grocery and Wine Shop,
Inc.
JJ f. W. Park Ay. Portland t. Oregon
Th Best to Kat and Drink from all Part of th World.
Mice V
Shower Feted
aim AnaDeue Kropp was
hostess for a miscellaneous
shower in honor of her twin sis
ter. Miss Angela Marie Kropp',
bride-elect of Robert Schnider.
The couple are to be married
October 15.
The party was held at the
home of their aunt, Mrs. T. E
Metcalf. Assisting the hostess
were another sister, Miss Gret
chen Kropp, Mrs. Lorraine Nel
ke, and Mrs. Metcalf.
Twenty guests attended.
Miss Schlaback
Is Recent Bride
Miss Priscilla Jo Ann Schla
back, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Schlaback of Hub
bard, was married to Sterling
Roth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Roth of Albany at a ceremony
at Hopewell Mennonite church,
August 28. Rev. H. A. Wolfer
of Sheridan performed the cere
mony. The bride wore a dress of
white moss crepe, fashioned with
sweetheart neckline and fitted
bodice. She carried a white Bi
ble with a gardenia.
The sister of the bride, Miss
Janice Maxine Schlaback, was
her only attendant, wearing a
dress of light blue crepe, styled
the same as that of the bride s.
She carried a bouquet of pastel
pink asters.
The bride s mother wore a
gray crepe dress and the bride
groom's mother was dressed in
a pastel blue crepe.
Henry Reeder was best man
for Mr. Roth.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held in the Elliott
Prairie community hall with
more than 400 relatives and
friends attending.
The young couple left imme
diately after the reception for a
wedding trip to Yellowstone
park and Salt Lake City, Utah.
They are now at home on their
farm near Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Roth chose to be
married on the wedding anni
versary of the bride's grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Stutz
man. The same minister who
united Mr. and Mrs. Roth had
married Mrs. Roth's parents.
4
Mrs. Berney Feted
Woodbum Mrs, Robert Ber
ncy, (Lora Lou McClain) a re
cent bride, was the guest of
honor at a bridal shower at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, W. S. McClain recently.
Hostesses were Miss Donna
Duffy, Miss Eva Mae Rhein
holdt and Miss Loris Merriott.
Others attending were the Misses
Frances Mills, Patricia House
weart, Patricia Withers, Vicky
Moran, Vera Pantle, Joanne
Green, Mary Jo Bean, Tinina
Hawley, Lorraine Ftcek, Mrs. Al
bert Rehinholdt and Mrs. W.
S. McClain.
weatersll
Variety of Colon
$500
Just a and
Cardigan and Jlipon'i
a V J
1
it
f
Engagement Announced Miss Barbara Lee McClintock,
above, daughter of Mrs. Edna M. Olson of Salem, announced
her engagement to Phillip E. Welling, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. O. Welling, also of Salem, at a party Menday night at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house, Eugene. Both young
people are students at University of Oregon. (Jesten-Miller
studio picture)
Campus Clippings
By GERI
Willamette students have a
busy week-end schedule to look
forward to, beginning this eve
ning at 6:30 o'clock with a pre
game rally in preparation for
the Bearcats' first home foot
ball game with Chico State, Sat
urday afternoon.
Yell king. Bud Corner, and
his new rally squad consisting of
Bo Brooks, Pat Click, Jack Kie
kel and Bob Hinkel, have
planned a big parade and ser
pentine to get the celebration
underway, beginning at Laus
anne hall and winding its way
up and down streets, encom
passing the sorority houses and
Baxter hall, until it finally
comes to an end at Bush Pas
ture where the freshmen mem
bers of the Campus YMCA will
have prepared a gigantic bon
fire. In addition to the tradition
al yells and cheers, the program
will include comments by Pre
sident G. Herbert Smith and
Coach Chester R. Stackhouse.
In anticipation of victory, the
ASWU has scheduled an all
school hayride and barn dance,
complete with apple cider and
doughnuts, for Saturday night.
With a little help from the wea
therman, the chairman, Sherm
Bliss, hopes that this first student-body
date affair will be a
huge success. Among other cle
ver entertainment numbers, a
trained' horse (alias two Wil
lamette men) is booked for a
feature appearance amid a set
ting of hay, cornstalks and
pumpkins.
About 75 students will leave
Salem after the rally for the
Silver Creek Y camp where
Wesley club, prominent church
group on campus, will hold its
annual retreat designed to ac
quaint old and new members.
The week-end will include
planned recreation, hiking and
swimming for those brave
enough to attempt it as well as
inspirational stimulation from
speakers Dr. Norman Huffman,
Rev. Brooks Moore and Dr.
Frank Bennett. All will arrive
back in town Sunday morning
in time for worship services.
Much excitement was in the
air last night when Beta Alpha
Gamma, sophomore women's
honorary, tapped six new mem
bers for its group.
Dinners were interrupted at J. L. Hudgens of Stayton is a
several sorority houses as thedaughter of the couple.
YOUR PICTURE TAKEN
FREE
with sensational new
POLAROID
.CAMERA
Come in and have your pic
tur taken e the new
Polaroid Camera mak th
finished print in a mitratax
YoaY U amarwd at ka nv
plidtjr . . . at tho quality of
tha pictMt
i
rwoVitBBr to
I )
. 1 W;
WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
BOWLES
red and yellow ribbons and
black and gold pins were award
ed Prudence Craig, Claribelle
E a s t o n, Barbara Kemmerick
Doris McCain, Jo Oliver and
Rose Marie Wilhoit. Afterwards,
all the Beta Alpha Gammas got
together over tall sodas for a
'soda sip" and talkfest.
Chi Os and Phi Delts inaugur
ated the round of social firesides
and exchange dinners Wednes
day with their theme "Roarin'
Twenties." The girls transform
ed the men's house into scenes
of jazz bands, autos and men
with handlebar mustaches,
while the Phis entertained with
their version of a barbershop
quartet. Bill Bissel's takeoff on
"Dance of the Hours" and
George Buland's interpretation
of "Lucky Or Sun.
This past week also has been
one of organization. The fresh
men got together and selected
Ralph Bolliger temporary class
president; however, this action
spelled doom for- poor Ralph
who immediately received the
traditional dunking in the mill
stream. Other classes have been
active, too, with all nominations
for class officers for the coming
year completed Wednesday af
ternoon.
Election date has been set for
October 11th ah, politics is in
the airl
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith
are announcing the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Lula
Mae Smith, to Vernon Haugen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmer
Haugen, all of Salem.
No date is set for the wedding.
SALEM BETHEL, No. 35, will
assist the grand council in insti
tuting the newly organized Sa
lem bethel this coming Saturday
evening, October 1, at 7:30
o'clock in the Masonic temple.
The bethel will initiate members
for the new bethel.
STAYTON In celebration of
their golden wedding, Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Kirkland of Mehama
will be guests of honor at an
open house at the Mehama Wo
men's club house next Sunday.
October 2, between 2 and 5
o'clock. All friends of the cou
ple are invited to attend. Mrs.
Mrs. Craig
Is Hostess
Mrs. Hugh Craig was hostess
Wednesday evening at her Brey
man street home at an informal
party to honor Mrs. Kenneth
Seely. The honoree was present
ed with a shower of gifts.
Autumn flowers decorated the
living room and dining table, a
late supper being served. The
centerpiece was of pink begonias
with blue tapers standing at
either side.
Feting Mrs. Seely were Mrs.
Fred Ellis, Mrs. Robert Craw
ford, Mrs. Guy Weaver, Mrs.
Mary Hoover, Mrs. Myrtle Hoov
er, Mrs. Merle Foster, Mrs. Al
bert Wickert, Mrs. Albert Wick
crt, Jr., Mrs. Harmon Harvey,
Mrs. Chris Seely, Mrs. .Albert
Seely and the hostess.
Texas Visitors
Visitors in the ritv innlnHe
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill and
the latters mother, Mrs. Janie
Hill, all of Houston, Texas.
They are visiting Mr. Hill's
sisters, Mrs. Harry Ross, Mrs.
Miles Edwards, Mrs, J. D. Ber
wick and Mrs .T F Limae all
of Salem, also two other sisters.
Mrs. Samuel H. Tyler of Eu
gene and Mrs. Cecil Clark of
Portland. Mrs. Lucas had been
in Texas visiting the Hills and
returned to Salem with them.
The visitors will h in Oroonn
two weeks.
,
Installation Is
Woodburn Event
Woodbum Miss Patricia
Houseweart was installed as
worthy adviser of Evergreen as-
semoiy no. 12, Order of the
Rainbow for Girls, at nuhlip in
stallation ceremonies held Wed
nesday night at the Masonic
temple and attended by a large
crowd.
Miss Betty Jo DeHaan, the re
tiring worthy adviser, was in
stalling officer, assisted by Miss
Hazel Hermanson. installing
chaplain; Miss Jackie Berkey,
installing marshal; Miss Frances
Mills, installing recorder and
Mrs. Edvthe Ticknnr inslallino
musician. Tiny Virginia Lee Er-
wert, in a dainty floor length
dress, was gift bearer.
Other officers installed iw
Misses Patricia Withers, worthy
associate adviser; Carleen Hel
sel, Charity; Caroline Helsel,
hope: Eileen Rogers, faith- Juno
Polly, chaplain; Shirley Ander
son, drill leader; Nancy Schuler,
assistant drill leader; Carol Tay
lor, love; Shirley Knox, reli
gion; Joanne Mattson, nature;
Janice Painter, immortality;
Loris Merriott, fidelity; Phyllis
Roberts. Datrotism- Vera Pantlo
service; Joanne Williamson, con-
tiaentiai observer; Loris Larson,
outer observer; Patty Luffman
and Irene Layne, pages; Dolly
Gummings, musician; Gwendo
lyn Kav. choir director. Sua
Paulson, Sharon Compton, Jean
ette Bauman. Janet Rlancharrf
Donna Becker and Roberta
Jones, choir.
The crowning ceremony was
put on by Woodburn chapter of
DeMolay with the master coun
cilor, Jim Gay, presiding.
Honored cuests intrnrinrori
and seated in the east were Mr.
and Mrs. Ora F. Morris, worthy
matron and worthy patron of
Evergreen chapter O.E.S.; Ar
thur M. Burt, worshipful mas
ter of the Woodburn Masonic
a couple of cuties
The DIAXXE, a cross strap,
ouban heel sandal, with open
toe and heel. It's in calf, and
the colors ah! the colors
black, brown, green and that
NEW blue spruce. The TRU
DY, a sling back pump with
a military heel and an open
toe. It's cute and comf-, and
it comes in black or brown
calf.
The sizes? -4 to 9, S, X. M
The price ? Just
I - . . fT"f , '1 I
v. "LI iv i
Couple Married Recently Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wayna
Earle were married September 11. The bride is the former
Nancy McLauchlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B.
McLauchlan. Mr. Earle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Earle. (McEwan studio picture)
Gotchell-McCammon
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
McCammon of 737 West Main
street are announcing the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss
Hazel McCammon, who ex
changed marriage vows in a
home ceremony September 23,
with Raymond Gotchell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gotchell of
Salem. Rev. Gordon T. Bratvold
read the lines before an impro
vised altar banked with late
summer flowers. Attendants
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bert.
A reception was held at the
home for the friends and mem
bers of the families attending
the ceremony.
The bridegroom is a student
at Willamette university. Mrs.
Gotchell is employed here. The
couple will make their home in
Silverton.
Going East
Mrs. Neil Brown and daugh
ter, Sharon, are leaving Satur
day for Washington, D.C., to
spend a month. They will visit
at the home of Mrs. Brown's
brother, Alfred Andrews. They
will go the northern route and
will return west through New
Orleans and California, plan
ning to visit relatives in Palo
Alto.
lodge; L. E. Keller, DeMolay
"Dad" and Jim Gay, master
councilor of Woodburn chapter
of DeMolay.
Miss Houseweart introduced
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
C. Houseweart, and her grand
mother, Mrs. J. R, Houseweart
She received many gifts.
Special numbers during the
evening were piano solos by
Miss Patricia Withers and vocal
solos by Frank McDonnell, who
played his own accompaniment,
There were talks by the hon
ored guests and others.
by
CO
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