Miss Eggens Wed Saturday
At Methodist Church
White chrysanthemums, with accents of green and rose in the
setting, decorated the First Methodist church for a candlelight
wedding Saturday evening when Miss Mavis Arlene Eggens,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Eggens, was married to
i John Owen Petty, Jr., son of Mrs. Maude Petty of Gladstone.
Lighted candles also decora tec
the pews.
The service took place at 8
o'clock, with the Rev. Brooks
Moore officiating.
Miss Frances Glibert of Eu
gene and Mrs. Lewis Sturges of
Albany lighted the tapers. Both
wore gold taffeta frocks with
flower wristlets, and bows were
tied to their tapers.
For the music, Art Dimond
sang, Miss Jessica Kinsey play
ing the organ.
The bridal gown was of white
satin, fashioned with long
sleeves that were pointed at the
wrists; a narrow bertha edged in
heavy lace, and hipline pouts
from which was extended the
long train. The fingertip length
veil was arranged from a hat
with satin brim and lace crown,
orange blossoms trimming the
front of the brim. For her
flowers the bride carried a bou
quet of white roses with a sin
gle -white orchid in the center.
Mr. Eggens gave his daughter
' In marriage.
Mrs. Wayne Kunze of Or
chard, Wash., was honor attend
ant. Her gown was of green
satin and she carried a semi
crescent bouquet of pink blooms
with a lighted candle in the cen
ter. Mrs. Richard Thurin of Port
land and Miss Ramona Evans
were the bridesmaids. Their
gowns were designed alike, Mrs.
Thunns in a soft rose-mauve
colored satin, Miss Evans' of
satin in a brighter and deeper
shade of rose. Their bouquets
were like that carried by the
honor attendant with the lighted
candle in the center.
Jack Roake of Oregon City
was best man for Mr. Petty.
Ushering were Richard Thurkn
of Portland, Wayne Struble, Pat
Blue and Roger Mockford, all
of Eugene.
The bride's mother wore a
deep blue satin gown and the
bridegroom's mother a navy blue
satin one. Both wore arrange
ments of pink flowers in their
hair.
Following the service a re
ception was given in the Carrier
rbom of the church. The bride's
table was covered with a white
satin cloth and with the chrysan
themums were tiny wedding slip
pers filled with forget-me-nots.
Chrysanthemums decorated the
reception room, carrying out the
rose and green theme.
Mrs. Jay McDonald served the
bride's cake. Mrs. O. E. Palma-
teer poured. Assisting at the re
ception were Mrs. Wayne Stru
ble of Eugene and Mrs. Richard
Glvens of Forest Grove. Miss
Velma Davis had charge of the
guest book and Miss Patricia
Long was at the punch bowl.
For going away the bride wore
maroon gabardine suit, tailor
ed and designed with long jack
et; gray felt hat with feather
accent, black coat and gray ac
cessories. She wore the orchid
from her bridal bouquet.
The couple plan to make their
home in Portland.
OREGON GRAPE camp, Roy
al Neighbors . of America, will
meet Wednesday at 8 o'clock in
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
hall for a business session. New
officers will be elected. There
will be formal initiation and re
freshments are to be served.
S3
Official to Visit Mrs. Grace
Drew, Coos Bay, slate presi
dent of the auxiliary to the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, will
be in Salem Tuesday evening,
December 6. Honoring her
local members are to sponsor
a banquet at the Bright Spot
at 6 o'clock, the meeting to fol
low. At the meeting the local
group is to 'observe its 21st
birthday anniversary. Charter
members and past presidents
will be honored.
State Regent
At DAR Meet
A report on the Continental
Congress of the Daughters of
the American Revolution in
Washington, D.C. last spring was
given by Mrs. Archie McKeown,
Hood River, state DAR regent,
when she visited Chemeketa
chapter in Salem, Saturday af
ternoon. The local meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. James
G. Heltzel. Mrs. McKeown also
told of DAR projects this year.
In other remarks, Mrs. McKe
own gave highlights of her new
book to be published this spring
by MacMillan Publishing com
pany. Mrs. McKeown profes
sionally is Martha Ferguson Mc
Keown, author of "The Trail
Led North."
Other guests at the Saturday
dent of Monmouth, attending
high school here while the fam
ily resided here three years dur
ing the time Captain Frank was
stationed at Camp Adair.
DAR meeting were Mrs. Georgia
C. Shane, member of the San Ra
fael chapter, Los Angeles, Mrs.
Theodore Johnston of Moro,
Mrs. James Lugenbeel, recently
transferred from Sheridan, Wy
oming chapter to Chemeketa
chapter, Mrs. Paul E. Davis, re
cently of Ottawa, Kansas, Mrs.
Clyde Williamson of Albany,
who played several accordion
nunrbers and sang her own
compositions. Group singing of
Christmas carols was enjoyed by
the members.
Mrs. J. W. Nash, chapter
chairman of American Indian,
gave a report a n d announced
that members are to take their
gifts for the Chemawa Indian
school students to the Scellars
and Foley Insurance office by
December 20. If wrapped, they
are to be labeled whether for
boy or girl. There is also a re
quest for staple or canned foods
for the Celilo Indians.
Tea followed the business ses
sion with Mrs. McKeown and
Mrs. Ruth Herndon, chapter re
gent, pouring.
Luncheon for !
City Panhellenic
A city Panhellenic organiza
tion has many other interests
and responsibilities besides
"rushing." said Mrs. J. Allan
Wickham, dean of women at
the University of Oregon, in
talking to Salem City Panhel
lenic at a luncheon meeting Fri
day at Chuck's Steak House.
Panhellenic groups have a
real challenge in the educational
field in promoting educational
interests, this phase also in
cluding understanding among
adults so they know what the
fraternity world is and what
are Its place and program, Mrs.
Wickham said. Support of a
real Panhellenic spirit and co
operation also were mentioned
by the speaker. She quoted in
cidents to show how some situa
tions had been worked out to
the satisfaction of all groups
through cooperation of all Pan
hellenic organizations. Lastly,
there is a great field for service
for Panhellenic groups to carry
on, Mrs. Wickham stated. She
told how many Greek letter so
ciety leaders had worked with
other groups as consultants and
advisers and had helped others
to enjoy some of the opportun
ities provided for their own
groups. Mrs. Wickham high
lighted the rushing program
among the UO sororities and
some of the problems involved.
The luncheon session was at
tended by 61. Mrs. George S.
Hoffman, president, presided.
Among guests were Mrs. Reg
ina Ewalt, dean of women at
Willamette university; and Miss
Roberta Batey, president of the
Willamette university active
Panhellenic council.
Club Event
Salem Heights The Salem
Heights Woman's club met Fri
day afternoon at the community
hall, with Mrs. Lyle Bayne pre
siding. The club took a Christ
mas collection for the Children's
Farm home near Corvallis. They
voted to address envelopes for
Easter seals, a youth conserva
tion project. Plans were made
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore,, Monday, December 5, 1949 7
for the club's plastic party which
will be held at the hall on Dec.
6 and the rummage sale to be
held Dec. 10 at the old Stevens
jewelry store on Court street.
The club plans to invite the Lib
erty Woman's club members as
their guests in January, when
Mrs. Charles A. Ratcliff will
speak.
Rev. Dudley Strain of the
First Christian church spoke on
his trip and pilgrimage to the
Holy Land, and wore the native
costumes. On the refreshment
committee were Mrs. William
Gardner, chairman, with Mrs. A.
A. Taylor, Mrs. Clarence Forbis
and Mrs. William Neimcyer as
sisting. WOODBURN The Woodburn
Junior Woman's club will hold
its regular business meeting
Wednesday evening, December 7
at the local library with Mrs.
Lois Gaviola presiding. Mrs.
Gordon Seely will be the pro
gram chairman and will present
Mrs. Emry Ingahan, state junior
Phi Beta Kappa
Event on Friday
The annual observance of the
founding of Phi Beta Kappa will
be held on Friday, December 9,
at 8 o'clock in Failing Lounge,
Linficld college. Dr. Norman
Huffman of Willamette univer
sity, president of the Central
Willamette Valley association of
Phi Beta Kappa, announces that
Dr, Ralph W. Macy, professor of
biology at Reed college, will
speak on the topic, "Living Cells
Action."
Several members of the Wil
lamette Valley association from
Salem will attend and any mem
ber of Phi Beta Kappa is invited
to the observance in McMinn
ville. After the address, there
will be a reception for associa
tion members and guests. '
extension chairman, who will
speak of club work. Mrs. Hom
er Wadsworth will be hostess.
Miss Frank Engaged
Monmouth Captain and Mrs.
Benjamin H. , Frank of Fort
Lewis, Wash., are announcing
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Miss Lorraine Lee..Frank, to
Bernard Kyle Walmer, a lieu
tenant in the U.S. army The
engagement was announced at
a party given at Koshien hotel
in Kobe, Japan, Nov. 11. Cap
tain and Mrs. Frank Fisher were
hosts to a group of 75 guests.
Miss Frank is employed at the
8th army central exchange at
Kobe and she remained over
seas after Captain and Mrs.
Frank returned to the states.
Lt. Walmer is stationed at Kobe.
The wedding will take place
after the Christmas holidays. At
present no date has been set.
Miss Frank is a former resi-
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