Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, March' 28, 195? Edited by MARIAN Officers Named by Chapter New officers were elected and plans made for several activities for the spring when Xi Lamba chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, non academic sorority, met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Lawr ence Fitzgerald. Mrs. Gus Hewitt is president of the group for the new year and serving with her will be Miss Martha Lierly as vice president; Mrs. John Ellis, recording secre tary: Mrs. A. L. Cummins, corres ponding secretary; Airs. Raymond Hart, treasurer; Mrs. John Bone, city council representative; Mrs William Collier, alternate to city council. Co-hostess for the meeting was Mrs. Billy Bishop. Plans were made for a coffee on April 6 at the home of Mrs. Fitz gerald, Miss Lierly as chairman. A progressive dinner is planned for April 27, the event to lake place at the homes of Mrs. Tom Deal, Mrs. Gus Hewitt and Mrs. Donald Parker. For the program Wednesday night, Mrs. Parker gave a talk on gardening. Next meeting of the group comes April 10 at the home of Mrs. Cummins with-Mrs. Hart as co hostess. She was a "War Cry" sergeant, and he also held the rank of ser geant. Later moving to Portland they had charge of a rescue mis sion for several years. Their only child, a son. Olliver, was born while (hey were serving in North ern California. The Rev. Mr. Bacon began his evangelistic work before he was married in 18. and served in many southern Oregon points. In 1027 he was ordnincd in the Gen eral Council of the Assemblies of God of Sprinqfield, Mo., and is noisted as a superannuated min ister of the Oregon District of the Assemblies of God, with headquar ters at Brooks. He has been pastor of churches In Los Angeles, Silverton, Toledo, Bay City, Springfield. Tillamook and Salem. He also worked in the lumber industry and owned gro cery stores both in Portland and Salem. At present they arc retired, and live in their home in Bethel Park In Brooks. Brooks Minister and Wife Wed 60 Years BROOKS (Special) Friends in the community are extending good wishes to the Rev. and Mrs. George Bacon on their 60th wed ding anniversary on March 27. Alice Elizabeth Nutt was wed to the Rev. George Bacon of Brooks on March 27, 1897, in Grants Pass. She was born in Fair mont, Minn., and he was born at Independence, as was his mother years before, her parents having immigrated to Oregon from the Missouri country. They began their married life as workers in the Salvation Army. HOSTESS "to a Tuesday bridge club at which she has been guest several times was Mrs. Werner Brown, entertaining the group for luncheon and afternoon of cards. HONORING State Representa tive and Mrs. Robert B. Duncan, Medford, Dr. and Mrs. Marens Maltby are entertaining informally Saturday night at their home. HOSTS to a group of longtime friends for a Sunday night supper will be Mr. and Mrs. Breyman Boise. A SPECIAL program of the Homesteaders Square Dance Club has been set for Friday evening March 29. at the Izaak Walton League Club. Invited to the af fair are all members of new be ginners' classes. rJ SHE Ji':J FRIDAY - MARCH 29 M n Boxing matches shown I I on television TELEVISION DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR MEN'S DEPARTMENT. STREET FLOOR ; SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT, STREET FLOOR 7:00 P. M. Tie-Tie Gift Wrap. Demonstration STATIONARY DEPARTMENT, STREET FLOOR 12:30 . 4:00 P.M. Science Day DISPLAY OF SCIENCE FAIR EXHIBITS PATIO, SECOND FLOOR LOWRY FISCHER Mrs. Davidson Heads Chapter Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Melbert Clemens. A formal dinner dance is scheduled for May 25 at Randall's Chuck Wagon during which the selection of "girl of the year" will be an nounced. Election of officers for the com ing year was conducted with the following members elected to the executive board: President, Mrs. R. G. Davidson: first vice presi dent, Miss Dorothy Tannine.' sec ond vice president, Mrs. Melbert Clemens; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Daniel Ross; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Moore; recording secre tary, Mrs. Phil Brown:' extension officer, Mrs. Billy Kelso; city council representative, Mrs. Ber nard Messman; and city council alternate, Miss Peggy Barker. Mrs. Robert Bailey and Miss Peggy Barker presented the pro gram for the meeting and illus trated their talks on "origin of popular flowers and arranging them." Refreshments were pro vided by Mrs. Phil Brown and Mrs. Eugene Hough. Gifts Presented by Grant Parents Club Presentation of two record play ers and a washing machine to the Grant school was announced at the meeting of the Grant School Moth ers and Dads1 Club, Tuesday eve ning. The club provided the equip, ment from the proceeds of the re cent carnival sponsored by the group In addition $50 will be given to aid the school's proposed plan to inaugurate a sayings stamp program among Ihc students. Speaker of the evening was Dr. James Lyle, former superinten dent of schools at Charlotte, ,N.C, and now director of adult educa tion at Willamette University. He talked on the problems of segre gation from his background of work in the south. Terry .Meisin ger provided piano-accordion solos for the musical program. The second grade with Mrs. Helen McLeod as teacher won the banner and cash award for having the most parents present. Mrs. Ralph Dobbs and Mrs. J. E. Crownover, room mothers for Mrs. Dorothy Wittinan's fourth grade, served refreshments. MEMBERS of Marion Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, were in Silverton Wednesday evening for the meeting of Silverton, wood bum and Salem auxiliaries honor ing the outgoing president of Dis trict No. 20, Mrs. Clarence Quar- ticr. Attending from Salem were Mrs. Maude Olson, Mrs. Ivell L. Haley, Mrs. Dons Davis, Mrs. David L. Furlough, Mrs. Luverne M. Bob bin, Mrs. Mary E. Gilhuly, Mrs. Robert Hutcheon, Mrs. Mary Ku scy, Mrs. Clarence Forbis, Mrs. Leon Hansen, Mrs. Vcmon Glass. Mrs. Harriet Johnston, Mrs. Henry W. Friesen, Mrs. lone Walton and Mrs. Sue Lawrence. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Today's Menu FRIDAY FARE A zesty salad for fish. Fish Fillets Potatoes Green Peas Bread Tray Sliced Beet Salad Fruit Beverage SLICED BEET SALAD Ingredients: 1 can (1 pound and 4 ounces) sliced beets, 1 small onion (peeled and sliced thin), 2 tablespoons salad oil, Vi cup cide vinegar, 1 tablespoon sugar, salt, pepper, and salad greens. Method: Drain beets. Separate onion slices into rings. Mix cup of the beet liquid wilh the salad oil, vinegar, sugar, salt and pepper to taste. Marinate beets and onions in dressing in flat container in re frigerator for several hours or overnight. Serve on salad greens. ' Makes 6 servings. j Salem Group To Attend Area Event Salem will be represented at the Council No. 2 speech contest of Toastmistress Clubs at Albany Sat urday night by Mrs. E. W. Hill strom of the Chemeketa Toastmis tress Club who won the rcctrt area contest. Attending from the Chemeketa group in addition to Mrs. Hill strom will be Mrs. Emma Brown, president; Mrs. Jutta Odelle, vice president; Mrs. L. C. Tennis, trea surer of council No. 2: Miss June Dunn, official representative of the club; Mrs. Helene Hansen. Mrs. Jean Howe who will have as her guest her mother, Mrs. Harriet Enstad; Mrs. J. A. Johnston, Mrs. J. W. Tindall. Mrs. B. L. Trclslad, Mrs. A. S. Tussing and Mrs. Lee Haskins. From the Salem Toastmistress Club, Mrs. Marion F. Wooden will serve as toastmistress for the af ternoon meeting. Others attending are Mrs. James Hartley, club re presentative; and Mrs. Evert Gra ham. On the afternoon program, Dr. Eleanor Gutman of Salem, mem ber of the Beaver Toastmistress Club of Portland and state presi dent of the Business and Profes sional Women's Clubs, will be the principal speaker. Her subject will be on club procedure. The Albany meeting opens with registration at 10 a.m., followed by a "swap shop" on ideas for clubs and programs. . Following t h e luncheon a business session and program will occupy the after noon. 'The speech contest will be conducted at the 6:. TO p.m.' ban quet at the Albany Hotel. Winner of the evening's contest will com pete later at Grants Pass in the inter-council contest. Temple Sisterhood -Reports Activities Temple Beth Sholom Sisterhood met recently with Mrs. Maurice Blum presiding. A committee report was given on the annual Passover dinner slated for next month. Mrs. Harry Penman is dinner chairman. Mrs. Ted Linn reported on the record player given to the Haven School, Inc. in February. Mrs. Robert Golden presented the program on Pcsach. the story of Pesach was read. Recipe books were distributed. Refreshments, including Passover cakes and cof fee, were served. Other Passover products were on display for mem bers to examine. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Robert Golden and Mrs. Bernard Brown. MRS. PHILIP M. nAWLEY is to entertain for a bridge club, at which she has often been a guest, this evening, entertaining the group for dessert and evening of cards. BACK from a trip south arc Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Saffron and son, John. They were in the Palm Springs area. Mr. Saffron came home earlier by plane, Mrs. aal fron and .son stopping at San Jose to visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lang endorf, before returning to Salem. THE FIFTH birthday of Steven Quisenberry, son of the Dwight Quisenberrys, was observed Wednesday at a parly given at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry. A group of 14 young friends attended the affair. SALEM, OREGON get in Hooting Action. vom rignr in ana try ir on: HI-APPEAL BRA flOHTIWO ACTfOW IAMCHAU Style 202, white brocjcloth, AocOft 32-36; $rt0 o tyi W, Wrklti, A c 32 3; B 0)&O B cup 32-40; C cup 32-42 X M-4P; I 42; D cfr . Washington JAMESTOWN, Va.. March 28 (Special) When Oregon's Gov ernor Holmes visits the James town Festival in June, he will raise the State's Hag over a more fin ished center than we have been viewing this week. Presently things arc in a real hubbub at James town, Williamsburg and Yorktown as committees work frantically to be ready for the Jamestown Fes tival which officially opens April first. Right now tulips of the long blooming variety have just poked up their heads around the sunken pools surrounding the reception area and parking lots arc a sea of clay. Exhibits in the Old and New World Pavilions are not in place and fascinating boxes are being opened in the gift- shops. There is even the possibility that Governor Holmes and Oregon's First Lady (we hope she will be coming with him) may greet Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip of England. Nobody will say a word officially or off the record of their hoped for visit to Amer ica's 350th birthday celebration at Jamestown. However, strong rum ors persist that they 'aro coming. Certainly, Her Majesty has shown much interest in this festival link ing as it does the stirring history of England's early colonization and America's cnsequent birth. We saw boxes of silver, glass, furn iture and books in the wooden rates in which they sailed across the Atlantic waiting to be un packed for display in the 0 1 d World Pavilion. Unpacked was an autographed volume of the works of the 17th Century English com poser Henry Pureed. The Duke of Devonshire has loaned his $21,000 Portolan Atlas. The Earl of War wick contributed a wire-stringed i instrument called a gittern. A gittern was the first musical in strument to he played in Virginia by the 171 li century settlers; and the one loaned by the Earl is valued at $18,000. At first glance the Jamestown Festival area seems small, ac customed as we are to the large areas that such a festival would cover on the Pacific Coast. Then we remember that when the first band of colonists founded James town in 1607 there were only 105 of them. It didn't take a large area to encompass them. The James Fort of that day with its surrounding wooden fence does not have many colonial houses inside. You feel as if a good high wind could blow any of them over. Ac- Travels in Pacific Told for Sorority Mrs. Delbcrt Schwabbauer told of her recent trip to Pacific is lands and to the Orient, at the meeting of Gamma Gamma Chap ter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha soror ity,. Monday night. The meeting was at the home of Mrs. Ronald Wcibc with Mrs. Thomas Adolph son and Mrs. Jerry Biglcr as co- hostesses. George Murphy showed film on the. Orient. Also featured on the program was a display of clothing and articles from Japan. The chapter is to sponsor the blood bank on April 4. ; if! EUGENE Friday nigh! for the Matrix Table banquet of Uni versity of Oregon chapter of Theta Sigma Phi. national jounolism Honorary, will be Miss Eleanor Stephens and Mrs. Robert Y. Thornton. Speaker is Mrs. David Shaw, who is to tell of her ex periences as editor and publisher of the Curry County Reporter. mm aKrerrbiw flo ati hg taction ' with, tamgenti straps. Shown at right . fi eKtitNW) s lingerie from Paris! Shown at- left , , O 50 Style 203 or 392 Glamour plus comfort . . . yours as in no other bro! The Tangent Straps are anchored ot the bra sides, not ot the cup-top; hold the whole bra frame up, nfit just the cup! No puil on your shoulders, ever; you move freely, while the bra stays in place. Don't woit to enjoy the wonderfully trim, sure feeling you THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Notes . . . By Lillian Porter Say tually, they were just so built 350 years ago and they withstood the elements. Also, their rude furnish ings are identical. On April first, ladies in Elizabethan dress and pikemen will escort visitors about the fort. One of the exhibits in the New World building which is not yet ready is particularly fascinating. This is a tableau of life-size wax figures of the seven Virginians who signed the Declaration of In dependence. An oil painting of President Eisenhower on loan from the White House will hold a pronv inent place .in this exhibit. Here.' too, will be presidents, generals. adventurers and pioneers all appropriately depicted. The Amer ican ' eagle and Virginia's state flower, t h c dogwood, decorate glass screens. Tourists are rolling into James town and probably giving more attention to the historic sites along the Jamestown river than they will when the festival opens. Then the Susan Constant, Godspeed and Discovery that dropped anchor 350 years ago will have returned from their present visit to Wash ington and the enormous attrac tions of th6 festival will take in terest from such' spots as the old churchyard. Here lies buried the Reverend and Honorable James Blair, first president of William College, and head of the Church of England in Virginia. There will not be time for National Park guides to tell their factual and romantic stories in such detail. We stood in a high wind listen ing while guide C. W. Warner held a group enthralled by his story of the romance of the Rev. Mr. Rlair, 55: and pretty teen-ager, Snrnh Harrison of Virginia. Her mother opposed the match because of the dilfercncc in age of the couple. She did not want Sarah to mnrry a man old enough to bo her father. "However," said Mr. Warner, "love won out. The couple were wed and lived most happily together." Then he pointed to their tombs next to the site 01 the 17th century church where the reverend preached. (The original building burned but the ivy-covered tower was preserved.) Between the tombs of James Blair and his wife has grown up a giant tree. Its gnarled roots sharply d i v i r" e Sarah's tomb from that of her husband and pushes it into the Harrison plot where her mother is buried. See. pointed out Mr. Warner, the mother-in-law could n't get her way in life, but she got it in death!. Another feature of the James town festival will be a re-enact ment of the marrige of the Indian maid, Pocahontas, to John Rolle, the Virginia planter. Since at this time (1613) Pocahontas had been converted to Christianity and taken the name of Rebecca. Mrs. June Moffntt, who will take the role of Pocahontas, will wear an elaborate gold satin dress encrusted with pearls, .lames Moffatt as Jqhn Rolfe will be in the dress of a southern gentleman of the period. His doublet (jacket) will be of yel low satin and his pants (referred to at that time as slops) will be of green velvet. The Moffatts are a story in themselves. Married two years ago. they arc in the cast of The Common Glory," the historical play which will start again in Williamsburg June 26. James is a featured actor; June, a dancer. Each is a teacher on the staff of Southern Seminary and Junior College of Bucna Vista, Virginia. 4TM M I 'Chapter Installs Friday Trinity Chapter, Order of East ern Star, will conduct' public in stallation ceremonies Friday eve ning at the Scottish Rite Temple at 8 o'clock. Installing officers will be Mrs. Paul Robinson, past grand ma tron; Lawrence Flagg, grand pa tron; Mrs. Harry Charlton, grand marshal; Mrs. D. M. Eby, grand chaplain; and Mrs. G. B. Wyn koop. grand organist. Mrs. Clarence u. r ieitt is tne newly chosen worthy matron who will be installed, with Frank D. Netlleton as worthy patron. Others who will be inducted into office are: Mrs. Mary Pugh, as sociate matron; D. M. Eby, as sociate patron; Mrs. Chester Hix- son, secretary; Mrs. Wilfred Wil son, treasurer: Mrs. Lloyd Vedder, conductress; Mrs. Charles Ingra ham, associate conductress; Mrs. Albert E. Rasmussen, chaplain; Mrs. Clair H. Aldcrson, marshal; Mrs. Lawrence M. Flagg, organ ist; Mrs. Frank D. Nettleton, Adah; Mrs. Merle W. Phillips, Ruth; Mrs. Rogers W. Webb, Es ther; Mrs. Theodore Burns, Mar tha; Mrs. William Ensinger, Elec ta; Mrs. Harry Phillips, warder; Theodore Burns, sentinel. The Courtesy grpup includes Rebekahs Honor State Off icers Members of Salem Rcbekah Lodge will entertain in honor of state officers, Mrs. Clem W. Ohl- sen of Salem and Mrs. Erma M. Cooper of Independence, tonight, at the IOOF hall. The lodge is welcoming members of the Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows for the affair, which starts at 8:30 o'clock, following a brief business session. Drill team members will take part in the evening session of Ihc convention nl Brooks Saturday. At its meeting on Monday the lodge received an official visit from members of Ladies Auxiliary' to Patriarchs Militant. Additional visitors were Mr. and Mrs. A. N. McLennan of Gold Beach, and Mrs. Harold R. Kelly of Agate Lodge of Monmouth. The program included piano solos by Miss Judy Mason, readings by Mrs. Matthew Hall and Mrs. Clarence Kimble. Committee chairmen for the eve ning were Mrs. Gregory Schmidt, Mrs. L. LaComptc and Mrs. C. Fletcher. Drury-Orton From Hollywood has come news of the marriage of James C. Drury, Jr., son of Prof, and Mrs. James C. Drury of New York City and Salem, to Miss Crystall Orion of Hollywood. The wedding was In January. Mr. Drury is with 20th Century Fox. The Brury family spends the summer each year at their country home out of Rose dale. Mr. Drury Is now playing the role of a lieutenant in the Air Force in a movie to be released this summer by Century. SALEM NAVY Mothers Club met Tuesday evening at I he home of Mrs. Clem W. Ohlsen. Plans were made for a card parly to 'be given at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall cm Saturday, April 13, at 8 p.m. The affair will be a ben efit for Ihc club's project in be-' half of veterans at Camn While. I At the evening meeting arrange ments were nadc to send Easier gifts to two veterans at the Rose burg Veterans Hospital who have been adopted by the club as the two ex-service men are without families. - r . A Mrs. Howard Davenport, Mrs. Richard Dodd, Mrs. Joseph Hoff stadt, Mrs. Herman Kortemcyer, Mrs. Wilmer Nelson and Mrs. Vir gil Parkhurst. Historian is Mrs. R. C. Genre. Standing committees announced by Mrs. Field include: Budget, Mrs. Emma Brown, Fred Gibson, Mrs. C. M. Hixson; cheer, Mrs. Herman Kortemcyer, Mrs. E. T. Hart well; evening refreshments, Mrs. Harold Lewis; examining, Mrs. Harfy Charlton, Mrs. Fred Gibson, William Ensinger; finance, Lawrence Flagg, Robert Forster, Harry Phillips; hostesses, Mrs. Mrs. Ray Hoffman. Mrs. R. C. Genre, Mrs. Forster, Mrs. Harry Charlton, Mrs. D. M. Eby, Mrs. Edwin VanWyngarden, chair man; instruction, Mrs. Ray Hoff man, Clarence Field, Mrs. Robert Forsler; relief, Mrs. Mary Pugh, Mrs. Lloyd Vcddcr, Mrs. Charles Ingraham; social club, Mrs. Rich ard Dodd: telephone, Mrs. A.- E. Ellison. Mrs. E. Guy Cook, Mrs. E. M. Hoffman. A reception in honor of the new officers will follow the ceremony. Cherry Assembly, Order of Rain bow for Girls, and Trinity Chapter past matrons will assist in the din ing room. Soroptimists Shown Film on Decorations Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heath showed a movie on the selection and ar rangement of dowers for home and office as the program at Salem Soroptimist Club luncheon, Wednesday noon at Golden Pheas ant. Tho colored film presented a variety of unusual decorating ideas. An announcement was made of the ensemble picnic tn be in Bush Park in July' lor the members nf all of tne women's service clubs. Mrs: Fred H. Thompson and Mrs. F. G. Rankin were appointed members of a commiltco to assist in arranging the picnic. The Northwest Regional Confer ence is to be In Spokane on April 12. 13, and 14. Several from here will attend. HOME from a stay .in Ihc Ha waiian Islands are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Lamport and Mr. and Mrs. Erccl W. Kay. They traveled on the Lurlinc both ways. WILLAMINA (Special) The Past Noble Grands Club met last week at the homo of Mrs.-Wilson Fox for a business meeting and social time. The birthdays of Mrs. Oscar Norcen, Mrs. Gay Barnett and Mrs. Earl McNnmar were observed. SALEM, OREGON A woman's place is in THE DRESS THAT OWNS A DUSTER 1295 illl'm For lure, i woman belong! where spring resides ... in our dress 'n duster ensem bles. Perhaps she'll part them for a while . . . wear the sheath as a single bloom and ihifting the duster over anoth er fashion fealurel But isn't that a woman's prerogative ... to change her costume look? A, Acetate Uffeti droit dip ped in cool, cool print shaded under her butcher rayon dust er. Beige, navy. Sizes 12 to 20. B. Butcher rayon ensemble washes like a hanky . . . Beige, blue, navy. Sizes 12 lo 18. SECOND FLOOR j S Mil Miss Miller. Mr. A wedding of March 16 was that of Miss Gwendolyn Leona Miller and Dean Monte Carlson- The service was a candlelight one in the Court Street Christian Church with the Rev. Harold W. Lyman officiating. - , The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark of Salem and Mr. Carlson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Carlson of Cor vallis. ' - Baskets of camellias, cherry and quince blossoms with blue irjscs carried out the blue and pink color theme of the wedding Alpha Phis Set State Day Event Several Salem women will be go-, Ing to Eugene Saturday for Slate Day of Alpha Phi alumnae and collegiate members. Sessions will start at the University of Oregon chapter house, opening with a cof fee at 10 a.m. The visitors will bo taken on tour of the chapter house, including the new wing built for it. Luncheon will be at noon in Erb Memorial Student Union. Mr. Wallace Brennan of Salem, for merly an officer on the national board of Alpha Phi, is to be speaker. Mistress of ceremonies will be Mrs. Lucien Harbert (Dr. Mary Jane Fowler) of Medford. Mrs. Sydney Kromcr of Salem, state chairman, Is general chair man for the State Da program. Among others taking part In the program will be Mrs. William Baldwin, former governor of Dis trict No. 10, northern' California, who recently moved from Denver to Portland to live; Mrs. Robert Y. Thornton of Salem. Songs will he presented by chapters of the sorority at the university and at Oregon State College. Awards will he given to the outstanding junior in each chapter. In the afternoon, the alumnae will adjourn lo tho chapter house for tea and the collegiate mem bers will conduct panels. Besides Mrs. Kromcr, Mrs. Brennan and Mrs. Thornton, oth ers attending from Salem will in clude Mrs. Bruce F. Pickett, Mrs. Richard Scandling,' Mrs. Chester Loc, Mrs. Evan Boise, Miss Ellen Marsh and Miss Carol Randall. Salem collegiatcs taking part will include Miss Sondra Jochimsen, Miss Karen Johnson and Miss Kayo Tomlinson, all at University of Oregon; Misses Judy Bale, Pa tricia Myhrc, Vicki Ward, Gail North, Roberta Eyre, Janice Rob-' crts and Dorothy Stewart, all at Oregon State College. ' ' . : .l Section 2 Page 1 Carlson Wed Here Dartv. Organist was Helen Kirth, and soloist was the Rev. Phillip Hurd. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress of white slipper satin and lace styled with torso bodice and full skirt with a short train. The dress was de signed and made" by Mrs. "'ark. The - illusion veil was arranged from a satin headpiece trimmed with pearls. The bride .carried a Bible with a satin and lace cover ing and topped with a spray of white hyacinths centered with or chids. Miss Janice Hogue, cousin of the bride was maid of honor. She wore a princess style dress of change able blue crystallette. Bridesmaids were Misses Pulani Carr and Vir ginia Wimmer. Both wore drescs of soft pink taffctta identical in fashion to the maid of honor's. All the attendants wore matching ac cessories of white nylon and net open crowned hats, eyelet nylon gloves, and , white linen slippers. All carried nosegays of soft pink camellias centered with bhie iris es, and flowering quince buds were caught in love knots down the blue and white streamers. Kent Mathison was best man, and ushers were Kenneth Warren, James Miller, brother of the Dride, Robert Bullard and Frank Beer. -Mr. Bullard and Mr. Beer acted as candlelighters. The bride's mother wore a bo lero style dress of champagne colored taffeta and lace with dark brown accessories and a corsage of white rosebuds and pink carna tions. Mrs. Carlson wore a sheath frock of ice blue crystaline satin with white accessories and a cor sage of white carnations and pink rosebuds. The reception following the cere mony was in the church fellow ship hall. The bride's table was covered wilh white dapiask and decorated with floating camellias and snow ball candles. Mrs. Rich ard Hart,: aunt of the bride, cut the-cake which was of four tiers separated by crystal goblets and trimmed in delicate pink and blue rosebuds. Mrs. Rufa Nelson and Mrs. Mabel Burgess, grandmoth ers of the bride, poured. Presid ing over the guest book was Miss June Jones. Passing dream cake were Eldon Andrews and Christy McAdams, small cousins of the bride. 'Mrs. Walter Scoville, aunt of the bride, was in charge of gifts. For traveling the bride wore a light beige suit with navy blue accessories and an orchid corsage. The young couple -will reside in Corvallis where Mr. Carlson is a student at Oregon State College and Mrs. Carlson Is employed in the Visual Aid Department. OUATI0$-tfCU fUMM .A. T9-