Capital Women
Edited by MARIAN l.OWRX FISCHER
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, March 10, 1950
12 Girls
Plan Party
For Saturday
A St. Patrick's day party has
been arranged for Saturday eve
ning by a group of 12 girls, six
from Parrish Junior high and
six from Leslie. The party will
be at the Lions den between
7:30 and 11 o'clock.
Hostesses for the event are
Evelyn Lebold, Sharon Camp
bell, Anna Mae Lockenour, Sal
ly Greig, Beverly Johns and
Judy Foreman, all of Parrish;
and Barbara Franzwa, Joan
Neal, Claudia Waters, Clarice
Waters, Violet Clark and Mar
cia Maple from Leslie.
Patrons for the evening arc
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent C. Neal,
Mrs. Ruby Clark and Victor
Meiers, and a number of the
parents also will attend.
Guests for the party include
Bob Joy, Dean Read, Gary Park
er, Corky Brown, Dave Harra,
Dcrald Knittel, Karen Morley,
Beth Scharback, Margie Barge.
Sherry Brinklcy, John Seamster,
Lora Greene, Pat DeArcy, Shir
ley Bier, Barbara Zeeber, Mary
Lou Zumwalt, Mike Church
Stan Freeze, Dwight Rankin,
Jim Rice, John Perry, Dennis
Garland, Tom Hunt, Lowell
Pearce, Don Garren, Larry Ken-
pinger, Steve Merchant, Jay Dee
Hickman, Vance Cooney, Dave
Hunt, Tracy Gillman, Bob
Clark, Bill Walker, Jim Fullsct,
Jack Cobb, Roger Bcrryhill,
George Allen, Don Agnew, Bob
Mapes, Ray Pullman, Tom Pat
terson, Marilyn Olson, Nancy
Hageman, Barbara Anderson,
Mary Margii, Phyllis Shrake,
Arda Lien, Carol L'ee, Carol
Strebig, Jerry Bales.
WILLAMINA Miss Carol
Ruth Stam, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Janwcll B. Stam of Mil
waukie, Wise, and John Cavin
Hampton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Hampton of Tacoma, were
married at a simple ceremony
Saturday, February 25 in the
chapel of the Trinity Episcopal
church in Portland, Dr. Lansing
L. Kempton officiating.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore an ivory
satin dress made with a full
train, and a headdress of lace
and satin, holding in place the
full illusion veil. The bride
carried a bouquet of mixed
white flowers centered with or
chids. Mrs. George B. Campbell was
matron of honor, and Mrs. Ron
ald M. Getty was another at
tendant. Both are sisters of the
bride. Charles M. Hampton was
best man for his brother and
ushers were Thomas Roeder
and Dale O. Murray.
Following the reception in the
Portland University club, the
couple left for a wedding trip to
Sun Valley.
The Hampton family is well
known here.
WALLACE ROAD Mrs. Louise
Flack has been added to the
supper committee for the March
meeting of Willamette Lodge
Country club Saturday night as
one of the members is ill. Other
members of the supper commit
tee are Mr. and Mrs. James S.
Smart and Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Stuart.
SILVURTON Eleven mem
bers of Dclbcrt Reeves unit No.
7 spent Thursday at the rural
home of the A. J. McCanncls,
sewing for tile Portland hospi
tal. A no-host luncheon was
served at noon.
Four Salem Girls
In Group at UO
University of Oregon, Eugene
(Special) Four students from
Salem were among the 75 wom
en invited to membership in the
Women's Athletic association on
the University of Oregon cam
pus. They are: Miss Ann Car
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Carson, 785 South Com
mercial; Miss Joanne Fitzmau
rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
M. Fitzmaurice, route 4; Miss Al
ice Louise Ohling, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill D. Ohling,
2065 South High street, and Miss
Ruth Watts, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. O. J. Watts, 1011 Elm street.
Membership checks were earned
by participation in intramural
basketball, swimming, or in ac
tivities of one of the four WAA
groups: Amphibians, Orchesis,
the Hockey, or Outing clubs.
Miss Carson and Miss Ohling
are freshman majors in liberal
arts, Miss Fitzmaurice is a jun
ior major in mathematics, and
Miss Watts is a sophomore ma
jor in English.
Mrs. Chandlee Is
Speaker for Club
Dallas Outstanding accom
plishmcnts of women's clubs in
Oregon were outlined in a talk
by Mrs. William B. Chandlee of
Hillsboro, state president of the
Oregon Federation of Women's
Clubs, at the annual Dallas
Woman s club luncheon honor
ing the state president and local
past presidents, at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms Tuesday af
ternoon. Mrs. Chandlee extend
ed an invitation to the Dallas
group to attend the convention
honoring the 50th anniversary
of the federation in Portland in
April. Mrs. Chandlee, principal
speaker of the afternoon, was
introduced by Mrs. Robert S.
Krcason, mistress of ceremonies.
Mrs. George T. Gerlinger of
Portland, an honored guest, who
was the organizer and first pre
sident of the Dallas club and
has retained a continuous mem
bership in the club since 1911,
sketched early club activities
locally and commended the lo
cal group on its sustained suc
cess and its cooperation with
slate and national federated
groups. Mrs. Lillian Bilyeu, a
stale past president as well as
local past president, introduced
Mrs. Gerlinger.
Miss Lutie Cake of Portland,
scholarship loan and fellowship
chairman for the Oregon feder
ation, emphasized the import
ance of friendly relations with
South American neighbors in a
brief talk before introducing an
other spaker of the afternoon,
Miss Ana Ferrari of Panama,
Women's club exchange student
nc-.v attending the University of
Oregon. Miss Ferrari expressed
appreciation of the exchange
student system and told of edu
cational requirements and cus
toms of Panama.
Guest speakers, local past
presidents and the present pre
sident, Mrs. Kenneth Jacobson,
were all presented with cor
sages.
The musical portion of the
program included instrumental
music by Mrs. Art Quirin.
Arrangements of daffodils,
daphne and pussy willows dec
orated the rooms and centered
the luncheon tables. Mrs. Cecil
Meeker was general chairman
of the event. The hostess com
mittee included Mrs. C. T.
Smith, Mrs. William Young
Mrs. Claude Hoisington, Mrs. A
M. Lurscn, Mrs. Robert LcFors
and Mrs. Hollis Smith.
Wed in February Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hampton, New
berg, were married February 25 at Vancouver. The bride
is the former Lin'da Putman and is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Rodney Putman of Dayton, the bridegroom the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hampton of Lafayette. The couple are
at home in Ncwberg. (Lcdbetter studios, McMinnville)
Scout Event
On Saturday
Girl Scouts from all troops in
the Salem district are looking
forward to the big birthday
party which is to be staged Sat
urday morning, March 11, De-
tween 10 to 12 o'clock in the
Chamber of Commerce auditor
ium over Bishop's. The affair is
in honor of the national Girl
Scout birthday March 12, mark
ing the date when the organiza
tion was started 38 years ago.
In addition to the girls of the
Salem district, Girl Scouts and
leaders from other towns of the
Santiam area are expected as
visitors. Representatives of the
Community Chest and Mrs. Ed
win Fortmiller, of Albany, chair
man of the Santiam Area Girl
Scout board, as well as all mem
bers of the board have been in
vited as special guests. Miss Lu
cy McAfee, executive director of
the Santiam Area Girl facouis
will also attend the party. .
In order to avoid traffic con
gestion and for the sake of safe
ty there will be a loading zone
space reserved in front of the
Chamber of Commerce entrance
on Liberty street with Boy
Scouts acting as a traffic patrol.
Girl Scout troop 4 will be the
hostess group, directing the girls
where to go and to take care of
out-of-town visitors.
The program is to include the
flag ceremony, Juliette Low
contributions from the various
troops, movies of camp life,
songs, and the crowning of Miss
Cookie and Miss Brownie Coo
kie, the girls who sold the most
cookies in the Salem district
during the recent cookie sale. A
special feature will be entertain
ment by Dorothy DePeel from
Silverton. Cake and ice cream
will complete the party.
"Girl Scout Magic is the title
of the radio play to be presented
over station KSLM, Salem, in
honor of the Girl Scout birthday,
by members of troop 101 from
Oakdale school in Polk county.
The program will be broadcast
Saturday afternoon at 3:30,
March 11. Members of the cast
will be Delpha Cook Diane Ov
crholser, Betty Jean Lewis, Vera
Richtcr, Belly Bcfune, Denys
Overholser, Bobby Jim Bristow,
George Ann Fairchild. The troop
leader is Mrs. Janet Overholser.
Troop 101 is a little over a
year old and is one of the small
est and most remotely located
troops in the Santiam area. They
are extremely active scouts, and
besides their program in drama
tics leading up to the presenta
tion of "Girl Scout Magic," they
have carried on an extensive
'backyard camping program."
The girls have averaged five to
six nights camping out since the
troop was organized
Anniversary
For Sojourners
A large group attended the
fifth birthday event for the So
journers club Thursday after
noon at the Woman's club house.
It was a St. Patrick's day party
and card games followed the
dessert luncheon.
The charter members present
for the afternoon and to be rec
ognized at the meeting were
Mrs. Sam C. Campbell, Mrs. Ir
vin F. Bryan, Mrs. Lee I. Tho
mas, Mrs. Jacob Foos, Mrs. Stu
art Thede, Mrs. Arthur W. Jen
sen. Guests included Mrs. E. A.
Riehl, Mrs. Albert R. Springer,
Mrs. Floyd Anderson, Mrs. Ja
son Lee and Mrs. Walter Sieber.
Welcomed as new members
were Mrs. Jack Goetz, Mrs.
Darwin Sermon, Mrs. E. Lofgren
Mrs. Leonard Krygier, Mrs. Se
ward Kellicut, Mrs. Eric Nelte,
Mrs. Arthur Triplctt and Mrs.
Charles A. Livingston.
ON SATURDAY evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Spaulding will
entertain their neighborhood
club, the group to meet for a no
host dinner, cards following. In
the group are Mr. and Mrs.
James R. Humphrey, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Clarke, Dr. and
Mrs. Vern W. Miller, Dr. and
Mrs. John J. Griffith, Mrs. Wil
liam Deeney, Mr. and Mrs. Ur
lin S. Page and the Spauldings.
WEST STANTON West Stay
ton Woman's club met at the
home of Mrs. Zelpha Downer".
Tuesday afternoon.
New officers and directors
were elected as follows: Mrs.
Lera Snoddy, re-elected presi
dent, Mrs. Pauline Belden, vice-
president, and Mrs. June Rug
gles re-elected secretary-treasurer.
The three new directors
will be Mrs. Josephine Lucas,
Mrs. Zelpha Downer and Mrs.
Jennie Schafer.
Mrs. Merle Hudson was voted
in as a new member. Guests
were Mrs. Charles Hilton, Mrs.
Hollis Downer of Mill City. The
next meeting on March 21, will
be at the home of Mrs. Merle
Hudson. Those present were
Mesdames Ada Stewart, Charles
Hilton, Grace Keisey, June Rug
gles, Lera Snoddy, Hollis Dow
ner, Josephine Lucas, Josephine
Lucas, Dorothy Ruggles, Pepper
Shepherd, Jennie Schafer, Paul
ine Belden, Grace Nienke, Merle
Hudson and the hostess Zel
pha Downer.
The troop will arrive in Salem
Saturday morning and will at
tend the Salem district birthday
party at the Chamber of Com
merce as special guests.
Mrs. Taylor
Is Hostess
Hostess this afternoon at a
luncheon and bridge party was
I.Irs. Milo Taylor, the affair be
ing given at Chuck's Steak
House.
An arrangement of spring
flowers in various colors cent
ered the table. Places were
marked for Mrs. Loren Lewis,
Mrs. Lee Thomas, Mrs. P. C. An
derson, Mrs. Charles Shaw,
Mrs. James L. Payne, Mrs. E.
J. Hagen, Mrs. Harold O.
Schneider, Mrs. Harmon Har
vey, Mrs. Sam C. Campbell,
Mrs. Willis Clark, Mrs. Jacob
Foos, Mrs. Arthur Erickson and
Mrs. Taylor.
Couple Wed
For 50 Years
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Warren
are to be honored on the occas
sion of their 50th wedding an
niversary at an open house
planned for Saturday at their
residence at Turner. Friends are
invited to call between 2 and
4 o'clock in the afternoon and
between 8 and 10 o'clock in the
evening.
Hostesses for the reception
will be Mrs. Harold Nelson and
the couple's daughters, Mrs.. Ed
Holmquist and Mrs. Lewis Jud-
son, Jr.
Greeting guests at the door
will be Mrs. Judson and Mrs.
Nelson. Serving the cake will
be Mrs. Holmquist and pouring
will bo Mrs. Robert Reich of
San Francisco and Mrs. Martha
Warren. Assisting with the serv
ing will be Mrs. Gilbert Carey,
Miss Sally Klein, Mrs. Richard
Warren; and in the evening, Mrs.
Jack Sphoon and Miss Edlyn
Holmquist. Miss Lois Holmquist
is to pass the guest book and in
charge of gifts will be Mrs. M.
Crouser.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren were
married in Nebraska 10 years
ago and have lived in Turner
the past 10 years.
Miss Weinman
Wins with Talk
At the meeting of Salem Toast-
mistress club last evening, Miss
Constance Weinman won the os-
car for her talk on "Machines
Are Simple." Others giving
talks were Miss Brenda Glass,
Mrs. Sue Booch, Mrs. W. P.
Hillpot and Mrs. Roy Lockenour.
Mrs. Lyle Bayne was general
evaluator and Mrs. J. H. Lucas
the lexicologist. Mrs. Mabel
Hayles had charge of table topics
on St. Patrick. The tables were
decorated with ship of the desert
trees and Scotch heather.
For their next event club
members will put on a speech
contest.
IN CORVALLIS today to take
in events in conjunction with the
60th anniversary for the school
of home economics at Oregon
State college are Miss Lena
Belle Tartar, Mrs. Lester Pear
mine, Mrs. Mildred Linville Pat
terson and Mrs. Ethel Linville
Weeks. They attended the lunch
eon at noon today and will be
at the banquet this evening. The
program is a two-day celebra
tion with another luncheon slated
Saturday noon.
INVITATIONS have been re
ceived for the marriage of Miss
Shirlce Marie Reimann, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Rei
mann, to William Howard
Green, son of Lestei M. Green
of Portland, formerly of Eugene.
The wedding is planned for 8
p.m. Friday, March 24, the cere
mony to be in the First Baptist
church with a reception in the
church parlors following.
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WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
Campus Clippings
By GERI BOWLES
Everyone on the campus is waiting eagerly for Saturday
evening when the Varsity Queen for 1950, as selected by Willam
ette Lettermen. will be announced during intermission time
at the social event of the year, the annual Letterman's
ball. Roy Harrington, MC for the 6oronation, will introduce
last year's queen, Virginia Wil-- :
son. who will nlace a crown of i Sponsored by the International
flowers on the curls of her suc
cessor. Just who of the court,
comprised of Muriel Baney,
Shirley Griffin, Marie Corner,
Del Fisher and Dona Mears, will
be queen will be a secret until
then. The lucky girl will be
presented with a wrist watch and
a bouquet of maroon roses, and
her attendants will receive or
chid corsages. "Club W" will be
decorated with various colored
drapes, indirect lighting and a
revolving chandelier transform
ing the university gym into an
atmospheric dance floor. Red
felt programs with a large yel
low W on the cover will be pre
sented to every co-ed.
Thursday evening the Letter-
men sponsored their annual bas
ketball game with the faculty,
and the result turned out to be
a hilarious jumble of "guess
what?" With the baskets cov
ered, the faculty, attired in cap
and gown warmups, and the let
termen in about anything pa
jamas, boxing gloves and swim
ming suits, had a difficult time
making any progress, despite the
cheering on both sides, led by
President G. Herbert Smith, Don
Aasen and Lou Scrivens, dressed
as typical rally girls. Even the
inspiring water girls, Martha
Benard and Jean Estey in bath
ing suits, and LuDene Hargrave
and Prudence Craig, wearing
false noses and teeth and carry
ing cigars, didn't seem to aid the
scores. Halftime entertainment
featured the Hawaiians in sing
ing and dancing numbers, and
the coaches, donning tuxedos for
the occasion, were a source of en
joyment all evening.
Tonight Wesley Fellowship
has planned a Japanese dinner
at the First Methodist church
dining room in order to raise
money for the foreign students
on the campus. Receptionists,
dressed in authentic costumes,
will greet guests at the door.
The setting will resemble a Jap
anese garden outside a restau
rant, with lanterns carrying out
the theme. A story teller and
magician will provide continu
ous entertainment.
Willamette is very fortunate
in having as guests next week a
group of 31 Austrian university
students and school teachers who
are on a goodwill tour of North
America. This journey has not
only acquainted Americans with
the charm of the Austrian peo
ple, but has given the visitors a
first-hand look at America.
Relations club on the campus, the
group will be housed in the liv
ing organization, and Tuesday
evening will present a singing
and dancing recital In Waller
hall.
THE BOARD for the Salem
Memorial Hospital auxiliary met
this week at the home of the
president, Mrs. Ed Goeckner,
and made plans for the meet
ing of the auxiliary next Mon
day, also for the spring silver
tea to be given on April 20.
Pi Bet Phis
Elect Officers
Officers named for the Salem
group of Pi Beta Phi alumnae
at their meeting Thursday eve
ning are: Mrs. Charles H. Hug
gins, president; Mrs. Edward
Roth, vice president; Miss Car
olyn Brady, recording secretary;
Miss Evelyn Johnson correspon
ding secretary; Miss Adele Egan,
treasurer.
Plans were made for a found
ers' day tea on April 13, the
event to be at the home of Mrs.
James T. Brand between 3 and
6 o'clock that date Alumnae
and active members from Salem,
Portland, Corvallis and Eugene
are being invited.
Hostesses for last evening's
meeting were Mrs. Chester Zum
walt, Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry,
Miss Smith
Wed in Sou''
Announcement is made bv I
and Mrs. Elmer E. Smith of t
marriage of their daughter R,
Carole L. Smith, to Otto Millc
of San Diego, Calif., formerly of
Salem. The wedding was an
event of March 5 at the First
Presbyterian church at La Jolla,
Calif., a small group of relatives
and. friends attending. Mrs.
Smith and her son Elmer E.
Smith, Jr., went south for the
wedding.
Mrs. Ben Abbott and Elmer
E. Smith, Jr., attended the cou
ple.
The bride attended Salem
schools and Willamette univer
sity. Mr. Miller, formerly in
radio work here, is now asso
ciated with station KFSD in San
Diego. The couple will make
their home in San Diego.
WEEK-END guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo N.
Childs were Mr. and Mrs. Mark
A. Parr of Portland, formerly of
Seattle. Mrs. Parr is a sister of
Mr. Childs, and the visitors were
here to attend the wedding of
Miss Betty Louise Childs, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Childs. and
Frederick G. Bradshaw. the
ceremony being last Saturday
afternoon in the First Presbyte&fcj
ion phnn.h '
HOSTS on Saturday evening
to their club will be Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Keeler, the group to
meet for dessert and bridge.
Mrs. Wolcott E. Buren, Mrs.
John Steelhammcr, Mrs. James
Phillips, Miss Patricia Vande
neynde, Mrs. Sidney Hoffman,
Mrs. Philip Blake.
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4