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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1932)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, June 10, 1932 ietv J Graduation Exer cises to be Held Friday Of Interest to many 1 the annual graduation exerciser, of the senior class of the Capital Business college, which wilt be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock In the college rooms in the Cham bers building on North High street. Immediately following the pre sentation of the diplomas, an In formal reception will be held for the students, parents and friends. An artistic and colorful dec orative note carried out In the use of large baskets and bouquets of pink snapdragons and roses and blue delphinium will add to the attractiveness of the setting. Eighteen students will receive their diplomas. This affair is open to the public and a cordial Invitation Is extended to all. Fol lowing Is the program as It will be given: Song, America Marian Brett. Accompanist Invocation Rev. H. R. Scheuerman Violin Duet Mazza Dalbert Jepsen. Margaret Savage B.P.W.C. chorus .The Lawn Dance The May Time Reading, Victory For the Den tist Anonymous Marcia Fuestman Vocal Solos Selected Gladys Mclntyre Thomas Mrs Kenneth Rich, accompanist Address Otto K. Paulus Presentation of Diplomas .... President W. I. Staley Song. Oregon, My Oregon ; . Prayer .Rev. H. R. Scheuerman Mrs. M. LeFurgy Bridge Hostess Mrs. Margaret LeFurgy was hostess in her attractive suburban home near Monmouth Tuesday, when she entertained with a smartly appointed bridge break fast in compliment to members of the Town and Country club. A beautiful French bouquet of pastel blossoms centered the table where markers were placed for ' Mrs. F. W. Poorman, an addition al guest, and for Mrs. Homer Gou let, Mrs. Karl Steiwer. Mrs. Wil liam McGilchrist, Jr., Mrs. George White, Mrs. Romeo Goulet, Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs. Clarence Keen of Silverton and for the hostess, Mrs. Margaret LeFurgy. The affair closes the activities of the club until the fall season opens. A spiritualist circle will be held Saturday evening at 8 p. m., at the home of George Stoddard, 1420 North 4th street. Mr3. Mary Schwedel of Portland will attend the circle. These meetings ire open to the public and all interest ed are invited. Pattern Dy ANNE ADAMS or warm weather there is huiuiur emarier, crisper or more comforting than simple tailored frocks fashioned of cotton or lin en. Here is a smart model with straight details that are really tunning. The bodice yoke, the afcort sleeves repeating the square design and the skirt seaming are intensively attractive. Choose white, one of the ravishing pastels r a gay print and wear a leather belt that contrasts. Pattern 2343 is obtainable onlv ill sizes 12 to 20 and 30 to 4 0. Bize 16 requires 3 yard? of 36 irtch fabric. fcnil fifteen cent (13et to coin-or tarapi (coins prefer-ed ). lor each pattern. Write plainly yoar name, address and stjl num ber Be aura to state aize wanted. Teur summer wardrobe can be planned easily and inexpensive); with the assistance of our current 32-paga fashion catalog. The best "f the season's afternoon, aporta and evening frocks, lingerie, hoase dresiea and kiddies' models all personalty chosen by Anne Adams, are made available through this beautiful boak. 8nd for yeur rnpy today. Price of catalog, fifteen eenla. Catalog and paiurn togeth er, twenty-five cent, tidress all mail and ordera to Statesoaa Pat ter Department, 43 West !7tb Street. Kew york Cttj. Soc q "j 15552: N ews Ss Ouve M. DOAK. SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, June 10 Missionary society of First Baptist church, with Mrs. H. F. Durham, 2:30 o'clock. Graduation exercises . for Capitol Business college students in assembly room of school. 8 o'clock; Otto Paulus speaker; musical program; public invited. Little Light Bearers of First Methodist church, birthday party and celebration of 40th anniversary. Special meeting of Auxiliary to Marlon Post, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, with, Mrs. Roy M. Remington, 2172 Chemeketa street. Saturday, June 11 Spiritualistic circle, Saturday, June . 11, 8 p. m. at home of George Stoddard, 1420 North Fourth street. Mrs. Mary Schwedel of Portland will be present. Every one invited. Miss Ellen Tower Bride of Summer Coming as a surprise to her many friends is the news of the betrothal of Miss Ellen Tower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Tower, 2345 North Church street, to Melvin Hargreaves of Eugene. The announcement was made Wednesday evening at dinner at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house, with which group Miss Tower Is affiliated. Place cards bearing the news marked covers for the chapter members and a few intimate friends of the bride-to-be. Miss Tower has chosen the late summer for her wedding date, at which time an informal wedding will take place at the home of the bridegroom's parents in Eu gene. A number of interesting pre-nuptlal affairs are being ar ranged to compliment the bride elect. Mrs. Gordon Tower and Miss Marian Fisher of Salem, were special guests at the announce ment party in Eugene, returning to their home Thursday morn ing. Bridal Shower Honors Miss Viola Detlefs In compliment to Miss Viola Detlefs, whose marriage to Carl Morrison of Independence, will be solemnized, Wednesday, June 15, in Independence, Mrs. Lloyd Bu cholz and Mrs. Harry Detlefs were Joint hostesses, Tuesday evening, at the Bucholz home on North Fourth street, with a pret tily arranged pre-nuptial shower. The bride-to-be was presented with two lovely corsages of dainty assorted flowers, by little Barbara Louise Bucholz, who also assisted with the distribution of the bridal gifts. Those included in the group were, Mrs. W. J. Hage dorn, Mrs. Lucy Taylor, Mrs. E. Graham, Mrs. Minnie Bertucci, Mrs. Agnes Barsness, Mrs. Marna Estep, Mrs. Bessie Doty, Mrs. Bes sie Reid, Mrs. Margaret Verdieck, Mstb. Amelia Dietz, Mrs. Hattie Rogers, Henrietta Reinemer, Miss Susanne Esau, Miss Lucille Miles, Miss June Davies, Miss Erma Ba ker, Miss Frances Albee, Miss Bessie Detlefs, Miss Alice Detlefs, Miss Helen Detlefs, Miss Evelyn Detlefs-, and Miss Barbara Louise Bucholz, and the hostesses, Mrs. Harry Detlefs and Mrs. L. P. Bu cholz. ... 'A garden party" and mite box opening of Little Light Bearers. will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, when the group will assemble at Willson park, later going to the First Presbyterian church for the remainder of the program and the serving of re freshments. A short playlet has been ar ranged for the afternoon, with Mary Elizabeth Sisson, taking the part of queen, representing the spirit of Friendship, and Ilona Batson, Vernlta Batson and Gene vieve Winslow depicting Peace. Love and Good-Will. A short pro gram of recitations and musical numbers has also been planned for the occasion. The youthful guests will be served from a dain tily decorated table which will carry out the "garden Idea." Mrs. A. A. Lee, group leader, will he assisted by Mrs. Ellie Batson, Mrs. Charles Lisle, Mrs. H. M. Durk heimer and Miss Elsie Miller. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Leslie Memorial church held an interesting session Wednesday afternoon at which time, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. W. J. Lin foot; vice-president, Mrs. Charles Lucas; treasurer, Mrs. f v. - .iaon uisnoDi executive secre tary, Mrs. T. French; recording secretary. Mrs. E. A. Rhoten; mite box, Mrs. E. T. Barkus; tnanks offering, Mrs. J. Orwig; missionary education, Mrs. E. D. Roseman; supplies. Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt; Kpirltual life, Mrs. R. Moorehead; good citizenship Mrs B. E. Otjen; Queen Esthers, Mrs. Mason Bishop; home guards, Miss Faith Priday; Lenten services, Mrs. Elizabeth proctorT Mrs. Carlton W. Smith, nrf- dent of the Woman's Greater Ore gon association has announced that the local oreaniznttnn win discontinue their regular meet ings, until fall when they will resume their usual activities, un less matters of sufficient Impor tance come before the president to warrant a called meeting of the group. Further information concerning the organization may ii uuiamea irom u. E. Wilson at the chamber of commerce rooms. Mrs. W. I. Staley will be host ees i-naay afternoon at 2 o'clock for a meeting of the year book commmee for the Salem Worn ans club. Mrs. F. A. Elliott has oeen appointed to the commit lee to replace Mrs. W. E. Feld- and Club Society Editor Golf Luncheon Set For Friday Members of the ladies teams of the Salem Golf will again meet today for golf club their and regular weekly tournament no-host luncheon which is one of the popular diversions of the club. The second day of play for the Hartman trophy will be held and & day prize given for low net score will be awarded. Mrs. Guy Vincent, Smith was the win ner of last Friday's low score. Mrs. Alton Hurley will be luncheon chairman for Friday, assisted by Ray Hartman, Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr., Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Mrs. E. N. Gilling ham, Mrs. James Sears, Mrs. Guy Vincent Smith, Mrs. Frederick Lamport, Mrs. Arthur Rahn and Mrs. Robert Savage. Piano Students Heard in Recital Piano students of Mr3. Bertha Junk Darby will be presented in i-n1al Frldav Avenine at her res idence studio at 579 North Cot- tage street. Marciay tiseman, vio- linist, and Mrs. W. H. Fischer, irnraltst n.-!11 Assist nn thA nro- eram. All narents and friends of the students are invited to attend. Those to be heard in recital . are. Norma Fischer, Lois Kiscner, Vinton T o-on TlKc f -V I T, 1 Dv A iau own, aj u- i , va v, iiuij Barkus and Eleanor Wagner. Silverton. Mrs. Gertrude Cam eron presented her three groups of younger pupils in a public re cital at the Eugene Field auditor ium Tuesday night before an in terested audience. The first group received red ribbon diplomas and the second class received blue rib bon diplomas. In the first group were Jane Irish, Phyllis Adams, . i v . .a . -1 . i ; . i i . . , I i .nis i.ptrarn. w 1 rna nnnp. iwiinei i Stamey, Ruth Nelson, James Jen- sen and George Steelhammer. The second group contained Betty Francis and Eileen Rahn. The more advanced students were Bar- bara Jean Palmer, Clarlne Reed. over the Canadian Pacific, stop Margaret Swanson and Maurice P,n enroute at Banff and Lake Davis The fSoral decorations, arrang ed by Mrs. Ed Adams, were par ticularly' lovely Tuesday night. Four large baskets made up of wild ai aui yof uciummuu, dia roses and mock orange blossoms. were used. At the close of the re- -i.-i ,l i .v. local hospitals to be used In the halls UV. HMrm fomornn will i present her older students In n Al.fiUfc vua-awu rw ... invitational recital to be given at her home. This erouD will include vnn vaortn Mahal T.ondrf u.Uv.w - - JJO T I JT OCUUUU, AVl ' l." Virginia Brown, Evelyn Davis. Virginia Bllyeu. Eunice White. Valda Davis, Thelma Henderson, Billie Johnson, Marguerite Sather. Harlan Anderson and Harold Haaland. Neighbors of Woodcraft and friends will be especially Interest ed in the last "round-up" of the season, which will be held at the Fraternal temple, Friday after noon, when 24 circles, including groups from Toledo and Newport, will assemble for a Joint session. beginning in the afternoon and continuing through the evening meeting. A number of organization offi cials. Including grand guardian. Mrs. Minnie Himer of Portland will be in attendance. A feature of the social part of the day's program will be the crowning of the queen, Miss Ruth Dake, followed by an informal program of music, recitations and informal talks. The meeting is open to all members of the organ ization and large turn out is being anticipated. THE Super DETECTIVE Thatcher Colt solves the greatest case in his career! THE Murder OF THE Night Club Lady by ANTHONY ABBOT Beginning Jane 12 in Aff airs Delta Phi Alumnae Assemble For Breakfast The annual breakfast given by the Delta Phi alumnae, which is one of the outstanding social events of commencement week at Willamette university, will have its regular place on the social cal endar among the coming activi ties. This year's motif will be the reproduction of a 'Pallter break fast", following in detail that de scribed In Felix Zimmerman's book. "Pallieter". The breakfast will be held Sunday morning at the Gray Belle, with reservations being made for 40 inactive mem bers of the chapter. MrB. Lucille Tucker Paulus will be toastmlstrees for the breakfast and those taking part in the pro gram include Mrs. Mildred Stevey Colcord of Newberg, Mrs. Adella Tomlinson Phillips of Portland. Mrs. Audred Bnnch Arnold of Corvallis, Mm. Louise Findley Oliver of Yakima. Washington, and Miss Lillian Scott. Mlsa Ruth Wechter. Miss Rose Rhoten, Mrs. Mary Notson Sackett and Mrs Pauline Remington Cohen, all of Salem. Mrs. Helen Sande White is Id charge of general arrangements. Informal Dinner At Charlton Home One of the enjoyable social af fairs of the week was the infor ma'. dinner and evening of bridge given Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Charlton with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bonesteele as Joint host and hostesses. A dainty color scheme of pink and green was carried out ef fectively in the table appoint ments and card accessories. Those In the group were Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Knickerbocker of McMinn ville, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. RrMi.v and Mr. and Mrs P r. uauiuu and Mr. and Mrs. Rnii n Steele. High score for bridge was "t uicaemocKer, -'..'""V3. Ul ine si Pres- ""J"" club of tn Woman's R . e ente"ained Wed- nesdftv rnrcnnnn . . ,u i -y iu oome or . UOSO iiagedOm. A Short Kilo . - ----- w o mess meeting was followed hv an informal afternoon of sewing and conversation. Those ansa-orln mil I. mii were Airs. Bessie Martin Mrs IToIon 1.1. . ----- ovjuiu wil-k, Mrs. jirrie uuniap, Mrs. Sarah Arlamo f- r . ., ... lizzie bmith, Mrs. Laura vih ama Tt-o t r.;. t- i , ..W5J. iv.u.--r vuns, .wrs. rior- ence snipp, Mrs. Jennie S. B. -ut-a ttnQ ine nostess, Mrs. Rose nageaorn Mrs. R. D. Paris an a - - ' ... .11.11 flv dVd in w r Xt ! r . . . . n l, 1wi rrainn nil rh an Wisconsin, where they will be the fi"ei 01 relatives and friends for J"" summer months. They will go by .wy f the Great Northern oute' returning in the earlv fail uuioe. mrs. i'arla will nasi greater part of the time at her former home. PrairU a, ryt- during her stay. Mrs. Belle Brown, one of the i efft . ' v v ""r mbe ?f th local power r"7 'eaT Portland by iurauitT ior San rranpl.o, ',k T,acaUon fr two ,cia"H ana rrienas. I Kf Cf . , oer? "a small r7 p ?,? bZ. H" -.T.""!V' wl" ,eave "oay "r ome. wnere they will vaca i tion ior a forthieht Did You Eat Dinner at the Spa Last Night? If Not This is What You Missed On Our Special (Just as Good Tonight) Fruit Cocktail Orange Juice Tomato Juke or Vermicelli or Puree of Split Pea Soup Spring Vegetable Salad Sour Cream Dressing Pretzel Sticks ENTREES CHOICE OF: Steamed Halibut Hollandaise Old Fashioned Steak Bacon French Lamb Chops Breaded Veal Cutlets Cream Gravy Stuffed Green Peppers Tomato Sauce y-i Combination Vegetable Salad Stuffed Breast of Veal " V2 Fried Spring Chicken on Toast Roast Leg of Pork with Apple Sauce DESSERTS CHOICE OF: Spa Ice Cream or Sherbet Chocolate, Strawberry or Pineapple Sundae Strawberries and Cream Fresh Strawberry Shortcake Spa French Pastry Fruit Jello Rice Custard Fresh Strawberry Bavarian Cream Grapenut Cup Custard Chocolate Layer Cake Vanilla Nut Cake . Pies: Apple, Cherry, Blackberry, Pineapple, Strawberry and Chocolate Sundae Pie , Tea - Coffee - Milk - Buttermilk - Iced Tea Miss . Lola Millard Guest of Honor Friday , - p On of the smart social affairs of the spring season is the dia ner party being planned by mem bers - of Beta Chi alumnae club, which will be held . Friday even' ing at the Spa in compliment to Miss Lola Millard, who leaves soon for a summer abroad. A mixed bouquet of summer flowers guarded by lighted pastel tapers in crystal holders will cen ter the attractively appointed din-T ner table where covers will be placed for the honor guest. Miss Lola Millard, and for the Misses Roby Laughlin, Florence Power. Loretta Fisher, Leila Johnson, Eva Roberts, Josephine Baum gartner, Marjorie Christenson, Florence Young, June Gaines, Harriett Hageman. Rosalin Van Winkle, and the Mesdames Charles Kaufman, Clarence Em mons, Merrill Ohling, G. L. Simp son Wallace Griffith. Ruskin Blatchford, Edwin Thomas, Es ther Palmer Day and George Moorehead. Following the dinner the group will form a line party at the El- sinore theatre. Legion Auxiliary To Sponsor Dance Considerable Interest is being taken in the benefit dance which is being sponsored Saturday even ing at Hazel Green by the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Henry Fournier is general chairman for the arrangements and with the able assistance of her committee has planned some novel and clev er features for the evening, pro ceeds for the dance will go to the auxiliary's child welfare work de partment. Miss Leota Jones, secretary for the A. A. A. organization, left last evening for Klamath Falls, where she will enjoy the week end. During her stay in Klamath Falls, Miss Jones will be enter tained by the Klamath Falls chamber of commerce in con junction with other A. A. A. re presentatives throughout the state who are in session there. Miss Jones plans to return to her Sa lem home Monday evening. One of the interesting features of the meeting is a motor trip to Crater Lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. F: Slade re turned home last evening from Eugene, where they were in at tendance at the Bakers convention held in that city during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell of Woodburn were also among those representing Woodburn during the sessions. During their stay in Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Slade and Mr. and Mrs. Powell were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn McCredie. Friends of Mrs. Harry K. Lum mis will be interested to know of her return Wednesday evening to her home on South Church street, after undergoing a major opera tion at the Salem general hospital two weeks ago. Mrs. Lummis will" be happy to greet her Informally during her convalescence. Miss Vernetia Herren, who has been teaching school in Alaska for the past year will visit in Salem for the remainder of the summer season. Miss Herren will be remembered as a member of the teaching staff at Parrlsh Junior High school prior to her departure for Alaska. Mr. and Mrs T. A. Livesley re turned home Wednesday evening from a motor trip to Vancouver, B. C, where they were guests at the home of Mrs. Llvesley's moth er and father, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. DeBeck, who have proven popular visitors to Salem. &i!ilmlffleG, Hi JUNE BRIDE Graduation time means more than a sheepskin to this chat-mine miss ; it means a wedding ring. She if Miss Marian Ursula Palmer, of Cynwyd, Pa-, who will become the bride of Cadet Donald L. Hardy, of Philadelphia, the day after his grad uation from the United States Mili tary Academy at West Point, N. Y. The marriage will be solemnized in the Cadet ChaneL Miss Irene Ritner, who has been a student at Oregon State college for the past year is expect ed home the early part of next week to pass the summer with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritner on Center street. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rautenkranz are receiving congratulations up on the birth of a daughter June 7, at the Deaconess hospital. The little miss has been named Joyce Marilyn Rauterkrans. a The Business Women's picnic which was to have been held Mon day, June 13, has been indefinite ly postponed, with the new date to be announced later. COAST HGE TRIP IS SUITED SUM Chemeketans and others who are interested will make a trip to Bald mountain in the Coast range southwest of Falls City Sunday, with William Hamilton acting as leader. The party will leave at 8 o'clock that morning from the Senator hotel, traveling by car 35 miles and then hiking the trail to the top of the mountain for three and a half miles. Return will be made about 8 p. m. If the weather Is clear, both the ocean and a beautiful, extensive view of the valley may be seen from the fire warden's lookont tower on the mountain top. The transportation fee Is 70 cents. ..4. . . V, . . . You surely will get a thrill when you see what we have for you. This means any garment in our window or on our sales floor, at $9.75, with French Shop service, style and quality in every garment. The CERTIFICATES FOR RHINE in Ninety-Seven Pupift in the County Qualify. State Book League Test Ninety-seven proad students from eight different school dis tricts in the county have been re ceiving certificates this week showing that they fulfilled the re quirements of the Children's book league. Each child receiviLg a cer tificate had read at least one ap proved library book each month of the school year. School district 4 6. taught by Mrs. Lillian Shamer at Woodburn, won especial honors since the school received a certificate for having each pupil therein meet the requirements of the league. The certificate winners by dis tricts in this county, follow: Sa learn District Ko. S: Mamie L. Bos track, tcacker, Etkel Channer. Jeffersea District No. 27: Mrs. Xtbel L. UaUiat. tear her. Haael Tanaer. Bosv ert U. Peon. Artkar Batatcr. Jaaaca Aa- VrmoB. Ray Barker. Wr Hasted. Waekara District Ka. : Misa Lilliaa Shaaer. tearker. Jesse Ovre. Has Mar- pky. Natfa Rickara. Tillie 8ckaiaer. Vi- ckael Viatica, Bore Caanoa, Carl tr wert. Irene Reasolke. Rraeat Oriea Mary Riekert. Adeline Semoike, LeRay Albin Jaka Bever. Weodbura District Ss. 10S: Mry B. R-Ilrd teacker . Eileea Le Febrre. Wayne Malkey. Emma Kaesear, Lloyi Patterson. Arrhie Dickenson, John Hock ett, ViTiaa Miller. Arrker MarskalL Anita Hoefer. J. C. Miller. Violet Saowley. Ray KIDS COME TO Miller's Radio Today pud Saturday flXaVt-'. t-UL X J. i AlaXtt&aUAX This Is Our Party You are Invited! For the Next Three Days We a Lot of Fun Selling 2 (Static aundll- All on Sale at the Sensational Price of Freicli Dickaaaaa, Ray Miller. Cerfaaa OiU. Ed or Scklittaakart Patricia tins. Bar- seaa My era, Xeaaata Befcies, Seraa Jaaa Black, veratliea JLaealx. Torn say .fiik- kaaa. . - Distria Xa. lt: Mra. A. IV aVkalx. teacker, DaTid Helena, Deria Xsuer, Rayavaaf 8auth, DeaaM Araatrang. a ate Baaitk, AlTia CaaUosv, Ciareace Fart. Rayateac Oerir. Lena Oesif, Riley Smith. Haael Kelaea. Dvirk Raaaar. EadaU EHcksoa. DeUalt District Ka. 1J3: Aaaae laail. teacker. Gerdoa Brava Alia Header sea, Artkar Wattera, Baaaia Kaataoa. Rekert Jakaaaa. Jack flaak. Laray El liatt. Healey Raacka. ArlVe Dirkia. Rett Jane Headeraoa, Calvia Jaaea. Heksa El Ilatt. Has Fryer. Jasaaa Wrifbt Day. Lamrreaaa Jekaaoa. Iarraiaa Jackaoa &eorx Dickie, WiHiaa Head Keitk Meeaa Alt Jaakaaa. Baleaa Dierie Ke. 115: Alfred Baka sea, Ila Ms Creack, Betty Boliaj. Iotala Darr, Loie Hawriea -Vjctar Bemardi. Ed ward Bckaaav Rvaryse Balaa. Lillian Hana rick. Veraa FnakaWk Jeaa Hsia, Waada Froehlick. flererWa rrwekliek. Dean Laa derback. Clarence Straara. Lorraine Straw a. Helen 8chH. Caralia Kirkela, SUvertoa Diatrict Xa. S: Martka Iwd. Jaaet Comstaek. Helea Geadkaaebt, Ma bel Lord. Pern Ray. New Taxes Will Take About $235 Of $6000 Salary WASHINGTON. June f (APi If yon are married buslne? man with one child and a net In come of SC. 000, the federal taxes will cost you something like $23 a year. That sum is on the basis of fig ures used by members of the house and senate when the new rates were before congress, tak ing S, 000 as a starting point to allow a man enough money to buy some of the taxed luxuries. PartUi 3:00 to 3:30 MILLER'S CORNER WINDOW S -1 P VU1 1; AlsaJlUaAUAr Will Have SnantSc Shim man who will serve on the In- .,-iUtuttons. committee.