Zonta Club
Names New
'Secretary
Mrs M. Theodore Madsen. Jr.,
Is the new secretary for the Sa
lem Zonta club and the new
member on the club board, suc
ceeding Mrs. Gordon O. Leonard
in the offices. Mrs. Leonard is
leaving for Santa Rosa, Calif.,
to make her home.
Selection of Mrs. Madsen was
made at the club's board meet
ing last evening preceding the
club's regular dessert and so
cial meeting at the home of Dr.
Helen Pearce and Miss Dorothy
Pearce with Mrs. Margaret Rose
crans and Miss Lillian McDonald
as co-hostesses.
Report .of the recent district
conference In Medford for Ore
gon and Washington clubs fea
tured the meeting, Miss Doro
thy Pearce, acting as delegate
from the Salem club, giving the
report.
Because of the holiday sched
ule, the club voted to have two
luncheon meetings in both No
vember and December. The reg
ular program meeting will be
November 10 and on November
17 the group also will meet at
luncheon for a hucinecc inccinn
In December, the regular pro
gram luncheon will be the sec
ond Thursday noon with a busi
ness meeting slated on the third
Thursday. A special board meet
ing is to be held Sunday after
noon, November 13. at the home
of Mrs. Frank J. Burke.
The group voted to sponsor a
silver tea in the spring for the
benefit ,of the Helen Yockey
memorial fund, a fund being
built up by the club for its proj
ect at Salem General hospital.
Twenty-nine attended the des
sert meeting last evening.
HOSTS to their bridge club
Saturday evening will be Justice
and Mrs. George Rossman, the
group to meet for a dessert sup
per and cards. Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Jones are to be additional
guests.
Engagement of Miss HeSS Is
Couple Told v a0 j por4.w
Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Shirley
Nave, Salem, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arlie L. Nave of Scio,
to Walter V. Beall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Beall of Salem.
No date is set for the wedding.
Mr. Beall recently was dis
charged from the navy and with
in a few weeks is to go into the
air force. Miss Nave is em
ployed in Salem at the Mont
gomery Ward store.
Scout Week
Opens Sunday
Girl Scouts and Brownies in
Salem will be joining with more
than a million and a quarter of
their sister Girl Scouts in the
United States in celebrating the
birthday of their organization's
founder, Juliette Low. Manv
troops will hold ceremonies for
the collection of contributions to
the Juliette Low fund. This fund
is made up of contributions sav
ed and earned by individual
Scouts and Brownies and is ded
icated to "the promotion of Girl
Scouting and Girl Guiding
throughout the world, as a con
tribution toward world peace
and good will."
One of the purposes of the
fund is the provision of oppor
tunities for older Scouts to camp
with girls from other countries
This summer girls from Oregon
attended a Western Hemisphere
camp in Michigan and the Jul
iette Low encampment in Swit
zerland.
Girl Scout Week is commem
orated each year during the
week in which Juliette Low's
birthday occurs. This year Girl
Scout week will start October
30, with Girl Scout Sunday
when Scouts and Brownies will
attend their own churches In
uniform. The Girl Scout pro
gram is for girls of all religious
groups and encourages members
to support their own church.
Monday, October 31 is Juli
ette Low's birthday and is home
making day, when troops em
Campus Clippings
v GERI BOWLES
WILLAMt I It
UNIVERSITY
With the theme, "Kick in the Rear for the Pioneer," Willamette
students and faculty will join forces in welcoming back alumni
and friends for the 28th annual Homecoming celebration. The
freshman class got the festivities under way during the wee
hours this morning when they, supervised by the lettermen, swept
the leaves from the campus in
the traditional frosh leaf rake.
St. Paul On Saturday morn
ing, at 9:30 o clock in St. Pauls
church, Miss Theresa Hess,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Hess was wed to Joseph J. Mau
rer, Jr. Rev. Albert Bauman of
ficiated at the double ring cer
emony before an altar decorated
pastel shades of gladioluses
and dahlias with greenery.
The choir, consisting of Cory
Volker, Al De Santis, Tom Mar
tin, Frank Spies, Pat McCul-
lough. Mrs. Spies, Grey Schem-
mel, Margaret, Marylou and Ri
ta Uselman, assisted on the or
gan by Lorraine Reiling sang. At
the conclusion of the ceremony
the couple went to the side al-'
of the Blessed Mother and
knelt while the choir sang.
The bride's brothers, Joe and
Charles Hess served at the wedding.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and wore a
white satin gown, fashioned
with long printed sleeves and
peplum effect on either side in
front. A drop shoulder of wide
lace, a marquisette yoke, cover
ed buttons down to the waist
in back and a train. The coronet,
holding the fingertip veil that
was edged in lace, was of little
hearts centered with seed pearls
The veil was "something bor
rowed." The bride carried fan
shaped bouquet consisting of
pink roses and Esther Reed
daisies. Her only ornament was
a cross, gift of the bridegroom
The maid of honor, dressed in
a floor length gown of pale yel
low and carrying a fan-shaped
bouquet of pink pom pom dah
lias, was the bride's sister, Mrs.
Eldon Wilgus.
The bridegroom's sister, Miss
Mildred Maurer wore a pastel
dress of pink and carried a fan
shaped bouquet of yellow pom
pom dahlias.
The two little flower girls, Di
ane Gerlitz and Jo Ann Maurer,
nieces of the bridegroom were
identically dressed in floor
length blue dotted swiss, and
carried tiny baskets of baby ros
es, snapdragons and other small
flowers.
Raymond Maurer was his bro
ther's best man and Eldon Wil
gus acted as groomsman. Ushers
at the wedding included Alex
ander Maurer, Lawrence Ger
lits, John Suppes and Mike De
Santis. The bride's mother wore a
long sleeved aqua print dress
with an aqua shortie coat and
green accessories. She wore a
corsage of pink carnations cen
tered with a gardenia. The
bridegroom's mother wore a
light blue print dress and black
accessories. She wore a corsage
of pink carnations.
At 11 o'clock a breakfast was
served in the school basement
for Immediate relatives and
friends. A reception was hold
from 2 until 4 o'clock in the
Knights of Pythias hall in Sil
verton, to which about 250
guests were invited.
Mrs. Ray Maurer cut the
bride's cake, assisted by Mrs.
Robert Shepherd. Mrs. Mortell
was at the punch bowl and Mrs.
E. E. Wilgus poured the cof
fee. Assisting about the rooms
were Mrs Bn nlln, T.-
Lawrence Scharbach. Mrs. C'hiis.
Stakmann. Mrs. T.J. Miller. Mis
Spies. Mrs. Lawrence Gerlits.
and Mrs. Jack Uselman, Passing
the guest book was Margaret Us
elman. Mrs. Eldon Wilgus, was
in charge of the gifts, assisted
by Marylou Uselman, Mildred j
Maurer and Rita Uselman. I
In the evening a dance was
held at the Knights of Pythias
hall, for which William Evans'
orchestra furnished the music.
The couple left for a two
weeks' honeymoon to California
by way of the coast, after which
time they will reside on Grant
street in Silverton.
For going away the bride
wore a gray fine checked suit
with black accessories. She car
ried a kellv green coat, and her
corsage was of pink rosebuds
with while Esther Reed daisies.
fapilal Journal. Salem, Ore., Friday, October 28, 1949 7
'At Home'
Fetes Couple
Honoring their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Lee, who were married at
Pendleton in August, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Lee are to be hosts
at an at home this coming Sun
day at their residence, two miles
east of the state hospital on the
Fruitland road.
Hours arc between 3 and 6
o'clock, invitation bpine extend
ed to all friend- of the family
and the young couple to call
during those hours.
WKKK-KNI) guests at the
home o Mr. and Mrs. Carl E
Nelson are their son, Reed Nel
son of Coos Bay, and their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. William Ean, who will
come Sunday from Portland.
Tea at School
j Room mothers at Richmond
school were hostesses Wednesday
I afternoon at a tea to honor teach
ers and the executive board of
the mothers' group.
i Mrs. David Morey, Jr., was
general chairman. Mrs. Harold
Krueger was chairman for the
tea, Mrs. Leslie Morris was in
charge of decorations, and Mrs.
' Denton Bridges, chairman for
serving.
phasize service at home and
learning homemaking skills.
Tuesday is citizenship day when
service to the community is
planned. Wednesday is health
and safety day when troops
make a special effort to put this
phase of their program into
practice. Thursday is interna
tional friendship day, when this
year girls will be able to wear a
new world pin, worn by all
members of the Girl Scouts and
Girl Guides around the world.
The idea for this pin was de
veloped at an international
camp last year and it is avail
able for the first time this fall.
Friday is arts and crafts day
when the girls plan creative ac
tivities using their hands. Sat
urday is out-of-doors day, the
opportunity for the girls to have
fun out-of-doors, where they
also learn many useful skills,
self-reliance and conservation
practices.
There are some 400 Scouts
and Brownies in the Salem area.
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Afterwards, they were rewarded
for their efforts with a breakfast
'of 'coffee and doughnuts served
in Chresto cottage.
Climaxing long hours of plan
ning and manual labor, the elev
en living organizations completed
their Homecoming signs in time
for the Judging this afternoon.
On the basis of theme, original
ity and workmanship, separate
cups for the men's and women's
groups will be awarded to the
first place winners Saturday
night.
Salemites should prepare
themselves for the barrage of
whistles, tin cans and cowbells
which are in order for the noise
parade winding its way through
the streets of the downtown dis
trict this evening. Led by the
university band, the noise trucks
will be preceded by convertibles
carrying the members of the var
sity football squad. Air com
pressors have been gathered
from all over Salem and the sur
rounding area to provide the
force necessary to blow the nu
merous whistles and horns, all
contributing to the general con
fusion. When the parade ends
at Bush's Pasture, the yell squad
will be on hand to lead the stu
dent body in a pre-game rally
of school yells and songs.
"Nickel Hops," new to Wil
lamette's campus this year, will
round out the evening s activi
ties. Sponsored by the Pepcat
organization on the campus, the
dances will be held at the six
women's living groups, where
a nickel will be charged the
fellas for every three dances with
the coed of his choice. All pro
ceeds go to the Pepcats, who
will award a prize to the group
with the largest intake. The
"hops" will be characterized by
the absence of decorations.
However, refreshments are to
be served.
Returning alumni will be wel
comed Saturday at Lausanne
hall, a luncheon in their honor
being scheduled for noon. All
alums have been extended invi
tations to a reception in Baxter
hall immediately following the
football clash.
Gametime Saturday is set at
2 p.m., when the Bearcats will
meet the Pioneers of Lewis and
Clark college on the gridiron.
When the game is over, the frosh
and sophomores will engage in
the annual competitive pushball
contest. Should the freshmen be
the victors, their class will be
relieved from wearing the card
inal and gold rook caps.
Freddie Keller and his band
are the featured attraction at
the semi-formal dance, "Whis
pering Shadows." In the evening.
Women have been granted 1
o'clock late permission for a
night of dancing amid a setting
of light and dark blue crepe
paper walls, highlighted with
shadow silhouettes, a cloudy
ceiling of dimmed colored lights
and a paper mache tree sur
rounded by pools of bubbling
water. The dance will bring to
an end another Homecoming
week-end, keyed with one
thought in mind: "Welcome back,
alums!
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