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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1937)
Alumnae are Entertained This Week THE Beta Chi alamnat -will be hostess for the annual break ; fast this morning at the Marlon hotel In connection with the commencement festivities. Honor guests will be senior mem bers of the sorority, Including the Misses Lucille Brainard, Hel en Burdlck. Marguerite Clark, Margaret Doege, Jane Fisher, Lil lian Graham, Julia Johnson, Dor othy McGee. Julia Phllp, Helen PurTine, Edna Savage, Victoria Schneider, Marjorle Thorne, Mar Ian. Wakefield, Mildred Walker, Lois Webb and Charlotte Kallen der. The table will be centered with bouquets of spring flowers. Mrs. Kenneth Potts, president of the alumnae group, will preside at the business meeting which will follow the breakfast. Miss Mar-. Jorie Christenson Is In charge of the affair. Beside the seniors, covers will be placed for Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs. Edward J. Bayliss, Mrs. Rein Jackson, Mrs. Adolf Klein, Mrs. Charles Ekstrom, Mrs. Charles Redding, Miss Miriam Armltage, Miss FaT Cornutt. Miss Elm White, all of Portland. Miss Florence DuRelte of Gerrais, Mrs. Melvln Crow of Lostlne, Mrs. Elliott Priced Camas. Wash., Mrs. Hugh McGil vra of Forest Grove, Mrs.? Mar guerite Wlble Walker of Los Angeles, Mrs. Russell Mefford. Mrs. Clarence S. Emmons, Mrs. Paul Morse, Mrs. Merrill Oh ling. Mrs. Dan Schrelber. Mrs. Kenneth Potts. Miss Helen Boardman, Miss Loretta Fisher. Miss Ruth Ftck. Miss Jeryme Upston, Miss Leila Johnson, Miss Florence Power, Miss Virginia Wassam, Miss Mar jorle Christenson, Miss Josephine Cornoyer, Miss June Gaines. MUs Margaret Savage. Miss Charlotte Litchfield and Miss Melva Belle Savage. Delta Phi Luncheon The Delta Phi alumnae met at the Marlon hotel yesterday after noon for a 1 o'clock luncheon. Spring flowers were used on the table. An Informal program was presented during the luncheon hour. Mrs. Gus Moore was in charge of arrangements. Covers were placed for Mrs. Hugh Church, Miss Helen Hisey. Mrs. Gus Moore, Miss Helen Carl son of Eugene. Miss Ruth Chap man, Miss Beuna Browu cf Marshfield, Miss Bertha Babcock. Mrs. Howard Bergman of Baker, Mrs. Don Metcalf, Miss Frances Laws. Mrs. George Rhoten. Miss Sadie Jo Read, Miss Mildred At kinson, Miss Lois Latimer. Miss Frances Virginle Melton, Miss Cynthia DeLano, Mrs. Roy Lock enour and Mrs. Fred Alban Weil. Pattern No. 182S-B Your little girl will never be .content with Just one frock made from Barbara Bell pattern 182S B. She'll want at least two or three, each In a different color. It's a smart economy to sew this way and simplifies your sewing, too. Now that the little Princess Elizabeth of England promises to be constantly In the news, this Princess brock is sure to be more popular than ever with girls from 4 to 10. It's a charm ing style for growing girls. The button -closing Is simulated, the dress fastens with convenient snaps. Barbara Bell pattern 1828-B Is available for sizes 4. 6. 8 and 10 years. Size 6 requires 2 yards of 35-inch material, plus U y"r of contrasting trim as pictured. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS FOR THE BARBARA BELL SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK. Make yourself attractive, practi cal and becoming clothes, select ing designs from the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-make pat terns. Interesting and exclusive fashions for little children and the difficult Junior age; slender izing well-cut patterns for the mature figure, afternoon dresses for the most particular young mamna ilul ftthr nuiucu (lull iual . patterns for special occasions are all to be found in the BARBARA BELL PATTERN BOOK. Barbara Bell Pattern Service, Oregon Statesman. Enclose FIFTEEN cents In coins. Give pattern num ber, size, and full address. Wrap coins securely to paper. . Pattern k AAV- - - 1 I V j ' 7r J'lTA J ? , v '7 r. Mrs. Vivian Ensley, associate matron of Victoria chapter. Order of Eastern! Star of Turner who will be grand page at Grand chap ter being held In Portland tomor row night. Kennell-Ellis Photo. Bartruff -Sexton Vows Are Exchanged ")( A wedding of Interest In Salem Is that of I Miss Edna Sexton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sexton, to Chris Bartruff which was performed at the chapel of Rev. Hartman of Vancouver. Wash., last Saturday. A recep tion was held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony, j Guests included Miss Ruby Sexton. Miss Lillian Myers. Miss Wanda Darrow. Mrs. Powell Eoff, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Etzel, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hewett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Portland, Andy Etzel, Jack Bradford. George Koover, Lester Myers. The" couple left for Klamath Falls where they will make their home. Mrs. Mary Rogers entertained members of the K.C.K.T. club at her home on the Fisher apart ments on Thursday afternoon. A social hour; was enjoyed, then guests went to the Golden Preas an for refreshments. Mrs. Rog ers used rose and peonies for decorations.' and ; invited Mrs. Millard Allen as a special guest. Members of the club present were Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. Roy Was sam. Mrs. Delia Schellberg. Mrs. E. J. Donnell. Mrs. Fred Barker, Mrs. A. A, Graber, Mrs. Hattie Given, Mrs. Nora Kriesel, Mrs. Clifton Ross. Mrs. Nellie . Knox. Mrs. A. ' F. ; Waller. . Mrs. Richard Van Pelt and Mrs. Mary Rogers. ;:: s... - "'. ;-. - r Members of the Carnation club, meeting on Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. W. Kitchen on Route 7 enjoyed a no-host lunch eon and afternoon of quilting. Members present were: Mrs. Gladys Eoff. Mrs. Nellie 0Neil Mrs. Minnie Peets, Mrs. W. L, Rockhill. Mrs. H- E. . Spaulding, and Mrs. E. G. Ell. Special guests were Mrs. Jennie Whltsel and Mrs. (Russell -Whitsel. of Kansas City, Mrs. Dora Hill, Mrs. Alex Jones,; Mrs. D. G. Drager and Miss Velma Kitchen, i .:.- The Woman's Foreign Mis sionary society of the Leslie Memorial church will meet on . Wednesday at 2 o'clock in the j home of Mrs. C. S. Teeple on the Wallace road. Mrs. D. C. Poin dekter is the devotional leader, Mrs. Jones Pyke, a returned mis sionary from China, will be the speaker. Assisting the hostesses are Miss Jennie Dailey and Mrs. Charles Vick. Cars will leave the church at 1:30 o'clock. r I Mr, and i Mrs. Carle Abrams and ; Robert Abrams will leave today for Seattle where they will attend the 'graduating exercises of the University of Washington and return with MUs Betty Ab rams on Tuesday. Miss Abrams has just completed her junior year at the university. J :-..;.. . Mrs. E. T. Barkus has as her house guest her sister, Mrs. Frank Bergsma of Ferndale, Wash. The guest will remain another week. Miss Mary Sheldon has as her guest Mrs. Ida Hook of Ontario. ! . Mr. and Sirs. James Sykes re turned from Lorna Linda, Cali fornia, after a two weeks visit with relatives and friends. - BRUSH COLLEGE The last meeting of the Brush College Helpers until fall was held in the community picnic grove Thursday afternoon. A covered dish lunch eon preceded a community sing led by Mrs. A. E. Utley, readings given by Mrs. Leland Sendt and poem and pattern contests and games. j CLUB CALENDAR Monday, Jane 14 Royal Neighbors of America, Fraternal temole. 8 n.m.. mem- 1 orial services. Executive board. American Legion auxiliary. 8 p.m., with Mrs. Leon Brown, 1078 North Panltnl street. I - Tuesday, June 15 Writer's Section of Salem Arts League with Mrs. Blanche Jones, 606 South Church street, 7:30 p. m. Salem W. C. T. U.. 2 pjn. at Headquarters, Mrs. F R. Leonard, speaker. Wives of Salem Ministerial association, 2 p.m., with Mrs. H. F. Gile, Liberty road. Wednesday, June 1 Leslie Women's Foreign Mis sionary society, with Mrs. C S. Teeple, Wallace road, 2 p.m. Seen and Heard . By JERYME UPSTON THE WEATHER MAN cannot be depended on these days . . . such was the case on Tuesday when members of the A. A. U. W. changed their plans for garden tea In a hurry and held It in the beautiful home of Mrs. George W. Allen. . . . The tea was given for Miss Beryl Holt, newly elected state vice-president, who appear ed In a smart blue print . .. . and the new and retiring officers of the association. . . . Mrs. Phillip Bar rett, the Incoming prexy ... In a pretty powder blue dress . . . Mrs. Milo Rasmussen. who has just fin ished a successful year as presi dent, wore a figured dress ; In shades of yellow. ... An honor guest for the afternoon was Mrs. L. T. Merwin of Portland, who Is the regional director. She wore an Informal black afternoon dress. Mrs. Merwin. who is a graduate of Stanford, has recently returned from the national biennial confer ence of the A. "A. U. W. at Sa vannah, Georgia. . , . Flowers were everywhere ' . . ; . and catching many an eye was the large coppeV case of poppies on a mahogany lyre table in one corner of the room. . . . Many remarked that the tea seemed as If it was In the garden with the lovely flowers In the house and being able to look out on the rock gardens of Mrs. Allen through her long glass win dows. ... The tea table was very effective ... all in red and white, arranged by Miss Dorothea Steusloff. ... A white organdy cloth covered the table with white syringa blossoms at the corners centered with a low bowl of red rosebuds and white tapers in crys tal holders. ... Mrs. Kenneth Fitzgerald and her sister. Miss Jo Buzzard of Bozeman, Montana, who is visiting in the capital a month, came together. . . . Miss Mabel Robertson, the new vice president of the Salem , branch, wore an attractive black and white print with black hat. ... She is leaving this week to spend the summer in Los Angeles. . . Miss Mary Eyre, one of the honor guests in the receiving line, wore a good looking blue tailleur and Mrs. J. A. Jelderks wore brown lace with pink flower at the neckline. THE YOUNGER SET have been dancing this week . . . two differ ent groups entertained with large formal dances at Castillian hall on Monday and Thursday nights. The decorations were very clever and showed many hour's work. Peggy Mlnkiewitz designed the decorations for the dance on Monday. . . . Nursery rhymes were the motif ... with artistic fig ures of Jack and Jill, Humpty Dumpty. Mother Goose and Little Miss Muffet on the walls and over the orchestra, pit. ... "Swing Time" was the theme for the dance on Thursday . . . with a large musical scale above the or chestra and a mass of notes, red, blue, green and , yellow hanging from the celling . . . and modern istic, figures on the walls. . . . Many , went , to both dances and the graduates proudly wore their new frocks. . , . Home from col lege for a grand summer were Helen Wiedmer wearing one of the new peasant style dresses of a heavy, figured material . . . and attractive coiffure with garde nia . . . Doris Drager in .white with orange dots and wide orange band at the bottom . . . Ruth Jean Garnjobst arrived home from Mills college Thursday night Just in time for the dance ... wearing all white and a becoming Califor nia sun tan . . Velma May. home from a year's teaching in Chica go, escorted by John Hughes . . . wore a pretty taffeta print of Alice blue with pink flowers. ... Two of Salem's young matrons .Who have returned to the capital' to make their homes after an ab sence of several months were busy greeting their friends . . . Mrs. Carl Collins lovely in shell pink crinkle satin and Mrs. Robert Eyre ' in pink lace . . . Grace Hoi man was distinctive In white satin with chiffon cape . . . Marjorle Van De Walker wore a red prit with , cording at the hemline . . . Maxine McKIllop wore an orange print, a very full skirt and straps cross- L lng at the back. . A REUNION of old classmates was held at the home of Esther Black last Saturday night at din ner and just as dessert was fin ished a bouquet of roses and rose shaped parchment booklets were l delivered to the guests telling of the betrothal of Esther to Dwight i Simple Crocheted . -w-VV W.. -s v 4 IJy UL1H OliK Pattern No. 287 : Do you find that your present supply of hot plate mats Is inade quate? Or are they becoming old and worn out? The best way to obtain a new set is to make them yourself, following a pattern like this. There are directions for lo sixes for platters, and a smaller hexagon that's right for a bowl or round vegetable dish. . The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, i ... Jya-Smiled "Here's a nice quiet place where we ran talk!' It's the only place we can think offhand where they would be out of tune. Otherwise they proved conclusively to ns, how completely the well-dressed city tone is being carried off by tub frocks. A red dish tan, linen sports dress on the left used belt, buttons and scarf for white accent and, headward, we again noted the increasing use of turbans with sport things. White-striped navy trimmed the two piece white frock on the right. A stiff navy felt saucer radiated widely, minus a crown. Copyright 1937, Esquire Features, Inc. In the Valley WOODBURN The women of the Woodburn Golf club enter tained a group of members of the Salem olf club for play and luncheon Thursday. A 1Q o'clock luncheon was served with Mrs. Frank Proctor, Mrs. A. DeJar din, Mrs. Ben Kuensting and Mrs. Keith O'Hair in charge of the serving. Play followed, with Mrs. Fred Bernard! winning for low gross for the Salem, women with 83 for 18 holes, and Mrs. Kate Bell winning low net with 73. Mrs. W. P. Lessard won low net for the Woodburn women with 64. Players from Salem Included Mrs. Roy Bird, Mrs. Fred Ber nard!, Mrs. Claude Johns, Mrs. H. H. dinger. Mrs. R. N. Savage, Mrs. Robin Day, Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. Walter Arthur, Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mrs. E. N. Gllllng ham, Mrs. Harold Ollnger, Mrs. Alan Petre, Mrs. Joe Adolpfa, Mrs.' H. H. Wiedmer, Mrs. Kate Bell, Mrs. R. N. Joseph, Mrs. H. K. Stockwell. Mrs. Van S. Wleder Mrs. J. L. Sears, Mrs. Kenneth Potts. Mrs. E. N. Skelley, Mrs.' B. M. Donaldson, Mrs. Reynolds Allen, Mrs. G. V, Smith and Miss Irene Greenbaum. Those playing from Woodburn were: Mr. Wayne B. Gill, Mrs. F. G. Evenden, Mrs. L. H. Shorey, Mrs. Ray Glatt, Mrs Burton Wille ford. Mrs. H.' M. Austin, Mrs. Blaine McCord, Mary Scollard, Mrs. M. D. Hennlng, Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. Henry Miller, Doro thy Austin, Mrs. Rodney Alden, Mrs. Sumner Stevens. Mrs. R. L Guiss, Mrs. Frank Cannard. Mrs. Gerald B. Smith, Mrs. F. J. La cey, Mrs. A. J. Beck, Mrs. La Verne Otjen, Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. W. P. Lessard, Mrs. Clyde Cutsfortb. Mrs. L. C. Buchner, Mrs. Wayne B. Tennant, Mrs. J. W. Richards, Mrs. Frank Proc tor, Mrs. A. DeJardln, Mrs. Ben Kuensting and Mrs. Keith O'Hair. Aden, popular Willamette athlete. Esther kept us In suspense all ev ening ... as no one was sure she was going to announce. ... Esther, happy as usual, wore an attractive dress of silk linen in the new Brit ish tan shade made on fitted lines and piped in white. . . . She had just arrived home that morning from La Grande where she has been teaching, told everyone of the thrilling experiences she has had this year ... especially skiing in the winter. Hot Plate Mats The pattern envelope contains complete, - easy-to-understand il lustrated directions, with dia grams to aid you: also what cro chet hook and what material and how much you will need. To obtain this pattern, send for No. 267 and enclose 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to cover service and postage. Ad dress The Oregon Statesman, Needlework Department, Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, June -. , . -, - (?tuk :;gJ , SILENCE !' 1 ? ( V Social Realm ZENA Robert. Carl and Ar thur Yungen were hosts to mem bers of the Spring Valley Christian Endeavor society at her home Friday night. Outdoor games were played and light refreshments served. Attending were June, Elaine, Jessie and Paul Worthing ton. Loren Swenwold, Gladys Crawford, Norman Merrick, Verle, Ida and Perl McKinney, Doris Windsor, Elden Olsen, Dale end Ivan Breedlbve, Roland Wlthrow, Reona Christenson, Ha Versteeg, Donald Phillips, Kenneth Ed wards, Seth Dodge, Bud Versteeg, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Utterback. Mrs. S- D. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Yungen and the hosts. WALDO HILLS Mrs. William Haver nick and Mrs. Otto Dick man were hostesses at their Ever green home to 30 members of the Silverton Christian church mis sionary society. The day was spent sewing for Miss Gertrude Shoemaker of Sa lem, f to take . back with her to the Belgian Congo, where she is a missionary. ' Miss' Shoemaker will start her return after her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Shoemaker, celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary. She will sail .July 28 on the "Queen Mary." NORTH HOWELL Mrs. An drew Russ entertained Wednes day afternoon for her daughter Pauline, the occasion being her eleventh birthday. Games were enjoyed and dell-: clous refrestments served. , Present were EstherX Rickard, Doris Schmidt, Virginia. Mcll wain, Mary Lou Wiesnexv Doris Mcllwain and Pauline Russ. Mrs. John Louvre, Mrs. Lewis Louvre and Mrs. George Mikkle son assisted Mrs. Russ with the serving. AMITY - The American Le gion auxiliary met Friday at the home of Mrs. Fred L. Strout. Offi cers elected for next year are as follows: Mrs. Meryl Weston, pre sident, re-elected; Mrs. Clara Broad well, first vice president; Miss Edna Strout, second vice pre sident: Mrs. Bessie Sorensen, sec retary; Mrs. Maud Strout, treas urer; Mrs. Katie Weston, ser-geant-at-arms; Miss Edna Strout, historian. j This was the last meeting of the group until October. ' . BRUSH C R E E K A no-host party was given for Althea Meyer Friday night at the L. H. Meyer home, the occasion being her birthday. Guests were Ludvlg Meyer, Mrs. G. E. Moberg, Mrs. M. J. Madsen, Llllle Madsen, Alice Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hat teberg, Harold Larsen, Reuben Jensen and L- H. Meyer. ZENA Mrs. W. D. Henry of Zena. mother adviser of Chadwick chapter In Salem and four of the officers of Rainbow girls, the Misses Barbara Lamb, Jeanette Brown, Esther Vehrs and Helen Kestley motored to The Dalles, to attend the grand assembly of Rainbow girls held there this week. AUMSVILLE Announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Gwendolyn Martin and Gwynn Gates of Mill City has been made. The wedding will take place here at the Christian church Saturday night, June 1. at 8 o'clock. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER 60c - 75c Continuous Service THE SPA 13, 1937 Recreation Plan For West Salem Program Under WPX Will Start Monday; Varied Activities Slated Through the WPA recreational program of the Oregon state de partment of education cooperat ing . with the citizens of that community, the city of Wess Sa lem Is to have a summer recrea tion program starting on next Monday morning, June 14. Plans have been laid and work ers are available, declares Earl Litwiller, county supervisor of adult education and recreation, to care for the needs of all ages of children and adults. For the mailer tots there will be the story hour, arts and crafts and all sorts . of supervised games. The older youngsters will find numerous activities and games to suit-their needs, with supervisors for such games as softball, bas ketball, tennis, horseshoes, etc. Adults will find interest In spe cial night programs of entertain ment to Include drama, musical stunts, etc. Swimming Included . Beginning soon there is to be added , an . extensive swimming program which will afford In struction In swimming and life saving. Life guards will be on duty the hours to be scheduled for this activity. There has been some delay getting together the necessary , equipment and sup plies for the swimming. There has, however, been splendid . co operation upon the part of "the city council and individual citi zens In the making available the necessary supplies and equip ment. Those in charge of the recrea tional activities for West Salem wish to emphasize that the pro gram features special considera tion for mothers who are work ing away from home and wish a safe place to send their small children during working hours. Activities are scheduled to be gin at 10 o'clock Monday morn ing. .Those who wish to begin with the first day's activities should meet at the school grounds where Instructions will be given as to times and places for the various features of the program. Naval Review Set July 21, Portland PORTLAND. June 12 The most spectacular naval review ev er attempted in the Pacific north west will be one of the features of the mobilixation in Portland. July 16 to 29, of the United States fleet. Fifteen thousand men from the 36 warships will take part In the review on the afternoon of July 21. ' ' " ' ' Plans arranged by, the fleet weeks committee on entertain ment in cooperation with navy department call for the fleet's en tire landing force to pass in re view of Admiral A. J. Hepburn, commander-in-chief of the United States fleet, and' seven other ad mirals who will be with the mo bilized' warships. The reviewing stand will be Portland's civic stadium where "30,000 people may be seated. In the parade with the entire landing force will be all the ship's bands and 600 marines. Overhead will be 60 giant bombing planes of the type recently employed In the mimic bombing of the Hawaiian islands. WOODBURN The women of St. Luke's parish are announcing a card party to be held at St, Luke's community hall Sunday evening. Play will begin at 8 o'clock. Five-hundred will be played. Refreshments will be served, followed by a beano game. JEFFERSON Members of the Jefferson Womans club are plan ning to attend the Marion county Federation of Woman's clubs' an nual picnic June 26 at the chil dren's farm home at Corvallis. . ORCHARD HEIGHTS A guest at the Carl Lepley home Is Mrs. Lepley'a sister, Mrs. Effle Wells of MiltonvlIIe. Kansas, who- ex pects to remain through the sum mer. AURORA Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Will entertained recently at a dinner In honor of her mother, Mrs. C. E. Naftxger of Wilder, Idaho. j ALL-PURPOSE CREAM ! Bsswtifiss qcUr because ft is , m Jumisi sea lybncatUf oaa el CCaTinCO VITAMIN 0, wUcW i la the mw jr ilaa Je Ym wil tkriH to see year sUa 9C0M CsMfWf llt MliOOiKM tevitoWea wJA yoMl lo&f To Wed in Fall Hy r ' ' - X - - - ; J - ' An engagement of note In Wash ington circles is that of Eleanors May Eccles, daughter of the gov ernor of the federal reserve board, who will wed Harold J. Steele of Houston, Tex., in September. They will be married to Ogden, Utah, home of the Eccles. Salem Float not Judged, Reported Rose festival parade judges did pot officially see Salem's entry, when It passed before them, al though hundreds of thousands of spectators admired the replica of the oCapitol in roses. Traffic jams and other delays prevented the float's getting Into line in time for judging with those from sister Oregon cities. King Bing A. A. Gueffroy of the Salem Cherrlans, and W. M. Ham ilton, chairman of the float finance committee, yesterday said they wished .their appreciation to all those who assisted in making the float possible, be made known through the press. The big float had been seen by a large portion of Salem's popu lation by last night, after being displayed here, and taken through downtown streets in a parade of Its own Saturday noon. It is still fon display at the Valley Motor company today, and is in good condition. mm s, - . - ---, , w, YrsneT wrsr -!"- M-Z'm' mm Imported China DINNER SERVICE for 12 93 Pieces Pay a Little Each Week NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE STEVENS-BROWN e Treasure Chesfc Th 230 N. LIBERTY Special Announcement This week, Miss B. Clifford, direct from the Colonial Dames .Holly . wood Studio, will be a guest arijist in our store, giving a limited num ber of studio facials and make-up instructions. Everyone is cordially invited to consult Miss Clifford on beauty or make-up problems. For complimentary studio , facials, it is recommended that you make a res . ervation in ADVANCE .Phone 3179. MILLER'S PAGE ELEVEN Crdmmunity Gicst Meeting Tuesday Decision Upon Proceeding Expected; Increase in Directorate Talked A meeting of all people inter ested -in. the community chest plan of raising funds to support relief and character building or ganisations will be held at the chamber of commerce Tuesday night. Temporary officers of the chest association will report their rec ommendations as to a constitution it the assembly votes in favor of the chest idea and will recommend an enlargement of the directorate to include representation from many civic groups. The following organizations are expected to be represented as follows: Active club. Robert Needhani: American Legion, Dougltf Mc Kay; American Red Cross, Linn Smith; Boy Scouts, A. C. Haag; Business and Professional Wo mens club, Mrs. Wlnnifred R. Herrick; Catholle churches. Rev. T. J. Bernards; chamber of com merce, IL V. Collins; Cherrians, Dr. D. B. Hill; fraternal organiza tions, "A. Warren Jones; Jewish churches. Dr. Harry A. Brown; Klwanls club, Ben Ramseyer. Lions club, O. D. Olson; parent-teachers associations, Don Up john; protestant churches. Dr. James E. Milligan; Rotary club, W. M. Hamilton; Salem city gov ernment, Mayor X. E. Kuhn; Sa lem Teachers association, M. J. Elle; Salem Trades and Labor council. Herbert E. Barker; Sa lem Womans club, Mrs. David Wright; Salvation Army. William McGilchrist. Jr.; Twenty-Thirty club, C. S. Emmons; Y.M.C.A., C. A. Sprague; Y.W.C.A., Mrs. Karl Becke; Zonta club, Helen Yockey. , - - . Ellia Funeral Will Be Held Monday at Yamhill RICKREALL, June 12. Fu neral services will be held for Mrs. William Ellis at the Yam hill Christian church Monday, June 14, at 2 p. m., it was an nounced here today. Mrs. Ellis, who died Friday, was a niece of the late Governor James Withy combe. She had lived here 1 2 years. Surviving are two daughters, Elsie and Wilma. Imported by Stevens-Brown to enhance the formal Ameri can "board." The handsome ivory glaze is definite "quali ty and the ; shapes of the pieces are exceedingly grace ful. There are floral garlands on the rim, with an exquisite gold trim and many hand, touches. It's exclusive with ns, of course. Across From P. G. E. Co.