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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1941)
Thm OSSGON STATESMAN. Salam. Oregon. Sunday Morning, October 19, 1 til PAQZ TZC2 COLLEGE LIFE Exciting Week forjCoeds Dances Follow Banquets Formal preferential dinners at the Willamette university sororities brought to a close rush week on the campus Saturday night. This morning pledge services will be held at the chapter houses and later the groups will attend church in a body. Fol lowing the dinners Saturday night the sorority coeds invited their dates to informal dances at their houses. South Sea Islands was the theme of the Alpha Phi' Alpha ,'. dinner. The table centerpieces Miss Glare Weds Mr. Kendall Peach and blue ws the color scheme Miss Margaret Clare chose for her wedding Saturday night to Mr. Gerald KendalL Her gown was of white satin and the attendants wore peach and blue frocks. The American Lutheran church was decorated -with salmon gladioluses and chrysanthemums, blue delphin ium and a few white chrysan themums. The altar was 'bank ed with greenery and lit by tall white tapers in candelabras. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clare and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs.' G. J. Kendall of Cam as, Wash. It was at 8 o'clock that Rev. Frank S. Beistel of Eu gene read the marriage cere mony. . - ; Mrs. J. A. Sholseth sang "Calm as the Night and. "Be cause'' before the bridal party entered and Miss Ruth Bedford was the organist The' Bride's Gown C Escorted by her father the "bride made a lovely picture as she' approached the altar. Mrs. Clare made her daughter's wed ding dress which was fashioned with a paneled skirt and ended In a train. The long sleeves were gathered at the shoulders with a point over ' each wrist. From neckline to waist In the back was a row of tiny buttons. The bodice was shirred and the neck line was sweetheart shape. Her fingertip length tulle veil was designed with a face veil and fell from a tiara or seed pearls. Her only ornament was a single strand of pearls. The bridal bouquet was a cascade ' of rapture rosebuds and hum boldtii bouvardi. ' Preceding the bride were the two bridesmaids, Mrs. Carrol Courtnier and Miss Marilyn Clare, sister of the bride, and "'" Mrs. Leonard Howe Nina White! . the matron of honor. Mrs. Howe's dress was of peach chiffon made with a full skirt gathered onto the waist The sleeves - were Bishop style and the high neckline was drawn by a satin cord. The cuffs and girdle were enhanced with quilt ed satin of the same color. Bridal Party The bridesmaids wore identi cal frocks of pastel blue taffeta designed princess style. The full; skirts were embellished with a matching ruffle and the gather ed bodices were made with gweetheart necklines and short puffed sleeves edged in ruffling. All the , attendants wore gar- , denias in their hair and carried nosegays of blue delphinium,' white , and salmon chrysanthe mums to harmonize with their frocks. ' Mr. Floyd Kendall of Camas slood with his brother as best .man and the ushers were Mr. James Pike, Mr. Robert Worral, Mr. Leonard Howe and Mr. Wil liam NoU. , ' Mrs. Clare wore' a black crepe ' model and a corsage of red roses and bouvardia for her daughter's .marriage. Mrs. Kendall wore navy blue crepe and a corsage of roses and bouvardia. The bridal couple greeted their guests at af reception at the Clare home after the ceremony. The serving table was covered with .-a lace cloth and centered with the tiered bride's cake encircled with Cape Jasmine. At -the Reception Mrs. Mayme Ball of Portland, cousin of the bride, cut the cake and Mrs. O. S. Olson served the Ices. Mrs. A. A. Carper presided at the coffee urn' and serving were Mrs. Robert Worral, Mrs. James Pike and Miss Beth Bil lings. , Mrs. Eileen Traver was in . charge of the gift room and Miss Mary Shreeve the guest book. Miss Barbara Gesner passed the dream cakes. ' When the bride left for her honeymoon ' she wore a dusty rose silk crepe dress with navy - blue ' princess coat ; . and navy accessories. On her shoulder was a corsage of gardenias. The newlyweds will go to Seattle and along the Washington and Oregon coast on their trip. They - will make their home in Salem at the Van Orsdel apartments. - The new Mrs. Kendall attend ed Salem schools and has been with the state bonus commis sion. The groom attended Val ley City normal school In North Dakota and Is now with the Shell Oil company. , " Members of ' the Ministers Wives association will meet on Tuesday at the YMCA at 1:30 o'clock and go together to the home of Mrs. Worth Mackie at Chemawa. Mrs. S. Raynor Smith will . give a book review on "Queer Women" by Lizzie For man. ' ' '" were palm trees, figurines and bouquets of crysanthemums. Special guests bidden were Mrs. Carl S. Knopf, Miss Olive M. Dahl and Mrs. W. E. Kirk, house mother. The toastmis tress was Miss Gayle Dennison, president of the house. Toasts were given by Miss Dolly Cull ens, Miss , Oliva Olson and Miss Mary Barker. Miss Olive M. Dahl also spoke informally to the girls. Mr. Donald Wilson gave a group of vocal selections. ' Alpha Phi Alpha Miss Dorothy Tat was in gen eral charge of the dinner and assisting her were Miss Helen Davis, Miss Marie Baughman and Miss Barbara Viesko. - Honor guests at the dinner were the Misses Jean Alice Car kin, Dorothy Arnold, Mary Ben-? nett, Marjorie Bergs vik, Mar jorie Bressler, Frances Hughes, Betty Provost, Donna Belle Sav age, Salem; Lucille Appleman, Betty McMillan, Portland;' Vir- ' ginia Barber, Grants Pass; Janet and Janrose Blake, Camas; Ruth Burgoyne, Marshfield; Dorothy Burton, Lebanon; Margaret An derson, Pauline Olson, North Bend; Florence Elliott, Dallas; Doris Holmes, Marian Francis, Cottage Grove; La Verne Harns berger, Independence; Virginia Loop, Brownsville; Louise Hos ford, Waldport Beta Chi sorority coeds gave their new pledges tiny old fash ioned nosegays on wrist bands to feature the Willamette cen tennial, 1842-1942. Large nose gays of chrysanthemums, asters and dahlias in pastel shades were arranged on the long , tables. Other old fashioned bou quets and candles were used about the rooms. ; Beta Chi Special guests were Mrs. Mau- - rice Brennen. Mrs. Ralph E. George Abbott Purvine, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles McCargar. Miss Barbara Hollingworth, house president, welcomed the guests. Mr. Michael Carolan was the guest soloist and Miss Jean Jackson played piano numbers. Miss Beulah Briggs arranged the dinner and assisting were the Misses Mary Jean Huston, Lois Phillips, Doris Laney, Su anna Schramm, Lois Gladden, Cleo Nissen, Barbara Pitts, Mar garet Sehon, Barbara Kester, Ruth Finney and Betty Jeannet. Pledges who were honored in cluded the Misses Jane Cameron, Dorothy Koschmider, Stella Mc Kay, Nancy Stricklin, Florence Duffy, Emma Lou East, Joyce Harper, ! A il e en Hutchinson, Mary Laughlin, Mary McKay, Mary Jean McKay, Marjorie Maulding, Pollyanna Shinkle, Patricia Skaling, Salem; Lucille Mi-Tntyre, Betfcr Andrews, Louise Cutler, Portland; Patricia Tracy, Dallas; Virginia Jarman, Santa Monica Nancy Austin, Bettie Browne, Tacoma; Kay Shank, Longview; Rosella Bell, Stay ton; Lois ' Butler, Lake Grove; Phyllis Flynn, Seattle; Jacqueline McBee, ean Wing, Medford; Peggy Newlee, Brem erton; Dorothy Jean Van Skyke, Huntington Park; and Charlotte Woodward. Delta Phi Silver ,and white, the tradi tional color scheme for the Delta -Phi formal dinner, was used 'in the table appointments and dec orations. Bouquets of white pom pom dahlias and chrysanthe mums and silver leaves provided the decorative note. Miss Joan DuRette sang a group of numbers for the guests and Miss Esther GunnesdaL pre sident, presided at the dinner. Miss Chloe Anderson was gen . eral chairman of the affair and her committee Included the Misses Iris McCurdy, Louise Lu cas, Betty Marie Keller Carol and Corliss Clark and Mrs. Rob ert Rieder. New pledges attending the dinner were the Misses Frances Kells, Virginia Steed,' Betty Burkhart, Shirley Hunt, Martha Lowry, Sally McClelland, Elaine Murray, Margaret Tonseth, Mar garet Wonderlick, Carol Young, Salem; Dorothy Calderwood, Grace Stowaser, Portland; Eve ' lyn Wiley, Roseburg; Norma C a 1 b o m , Longview; Margaret Hood, Newport. A Halloween party for girls in domestic service will be .held at the YWCA Thursday night at 8 o'clock and a similar party will be given on Friday night at the YW for girls attending busi ness college. ' . ', ; CRESCENDO CONCERT SERIES Java Dancers, Sat., Nov. 8, 8:30 pv m. Linfield Choir, - Sun., Dec 14, 3:15 p. m. Francis Aranyi, Violinist; Thur Jan. 13, 8:30 p. m. - Lucile Cura mings, . Contralto,. Thur, Mar. 5, 8:30 p. m. . All Concerts at S JLS. And. Season Tickets 55c including tax, Single Admissions 23c in cluding tax. Season tickets at Wills Music Store. ... BETROTHEDMiss Lucile Mosher whq has' an nounced hr ncjdgement and coming maniggo to Mr. Wondell Ewing. Tho' wedding day Is December 6. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L?E. Mosher. Business Girls Open House The business girls of the YWCA will hold open house Monday night at the YWCA All business girls and women are invited to call between 8 and 10 o'clock. Dinner will be served in the clubrooms at 6 o'clock and a group of the Portland girls will be guests. At the open house an informal program will be presented. Mrs. Karl Becke and Mrs. C. C. Hig gins will preside at the serving table. Miss Elda Ridgeway is chair man of the affair and assisting art Miss Marion Mitchell and Miss Melba Conrad. Fashion Bridge Is Slated The Salem Junior Woman's club will hold its annual fall fashion bridge benefit on Mon day 'night, October 27, at the Sa lem Woman's clubhouse, 450 North Cottage ' street at 8 o'clock. ' Miller's will present the latest style trends of .sports wear, street clothes, dinner gowns, for mal attire and furs. Breithaupts will furnish corsages and flow ers for the models' hair. Models will be Miss Ruth Mel son, Miss Susanna Wallery, Mrs. M. H. Saffron, Miss Dorothy Perkins and Miss Maxine Rogers of the Junior Woman's club, Miss Helen Kestley, Miss Fay Do mogalla, Mrs.7 John Kolb and Miss Phyllis Gardner. , Miss Ruth Melson is chairman of the bridge benefit and mem bers of her committee are Miss Hazel Shutt Mrs. Verne Robb, Mrs. Glenn Stevenson, Mrs. Clinton Standish, Mrs. Lee Crawford, Mrs. Roy Mink, Mrs. M. H. Saffron and Mrs. Ray Lafky. . ; Reservations may, be made with members of the committee, any member of the club, or by calling Mrs. Lee Crawford, 6463. Pinochle, five hundred and bridge will be In play during the evening. WEDDING Geneva Louella Van Clav John PdIejr Hobson Ann Hoffert Tloyd Lappln Sa tUa . Frances Stewart Charles Carlson SOverton Meredith Lathrop Dwifht Parsons home . Ruth Ford Claude M. Johns Gardner . . Kathrya Thompson Everett dark Knight Memorial Clara Btt Burnsid Wuliam TTmr Ruth Pryor LeRojr Uham Evangelical Marian Steigerwald Edward Murphy Portland Merl Chestnut Sam Pabnerton St. Paul's chapel " Lucila Brain ard John Kelly Spokane - , - Lucila Mosher-Wendett Swing. Jean Morrison Cobura Grabenhorat it's J Air. and Mrs. Homer Gemlet sr., are spending the weekend at Rocks way where 'they are the. guests of Dr. and Mrs. William Delichn eider of McMinnviQ. 'c' Mrs. E. M. MeKee will open her home to members of the Etokta club Tuesday afternoon at t o'clock. This will be guest day and Mrs. Elmer Borg will review the book "Keys of the Kingdom" Social Meeting Is Held The regular social meeting of the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War was entertain ed at the home of Mrs. Sarrah Cutler, assisted by Mrs. Harriet Winkenwerder and Mrs. Stella Thomas. The Halloween motif and fall flowers were the decorations. ; Refreshments were served at tables decorated with baskets of fruits, Halloween favors and tapers. Members present were; Mrs. Eulena Bales, Mrs. Mada line Nash, Mrs. Margaret Rin gle, Mrs. Mabel Needham, Mrs. Beatrice Henry, Mrs. May Bach, Mrs. Kittie Baumgardner, Mrs. Mary Entress, Mrs. Mary Eliza beth Stearns, Mrs. Jennie Mil ler, Mrs. Mary Hilborn, Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Skewis, Mrs. Nellie Hiday, Mrs. Marguerite Elliott, Miss Doris Jean Cutler, Mrs. Josephine -Winkenwerder, Mrs. Sarrah Cutler, Mrs. Harriet Winkenwerder and Mrs. Stella Thomas. Federation to Meet Friday The Marion county Federation ojr Women's clubs will hold the annual fall meeting on Friday at the Macleay grange hall. Registration will take place at 9:30 o'clock in the morning with the sessions opening at 10 o'clock. Mrs. J. A. Brownson, president will preside .and a re port of standing committees will be given. In the afternoon Mr. Frank Bennett will speak on "We're Not Afraid." Priscilla Meisinger .will present a musical program. Luncheon will be served at noon by the Macleay club. Two hun dred are expected to attend and 30 clubs will be represented. CALENDAR -October IS October SI November 1 ..November I November 1 November i -November 1 -.November t -November 33. -November S3 -November 23 December S J"ebruary 14 Slies Are to.lt . Widths SA to C .mm : , s ' a? ; vv' , si : i f t J a Fall Styles Will Be ! Shown r:; . Fad - fashions will be - shown by college girls . and faculty, wives at the annual style show" to be given on Wednesday af ternoon at University House on the Willamette campus. Host esses for the affair will be mem-, bers of the campus YWCA. All : university students, fac u 1 1 y members and wives and inter ested' Salem folk are Invited to" call between 3 and S o'clock. :- - Mrs. Carl Sumner Knopf will act as hostess for the' silver tea and assisting, her will be-the YWCA cabinet officers. They In- dude the Misses Grace Cramer, Wilma Matthes, June Patton,- - Charlotte Miller, Pat Short, Luella Ibach, Helen Davis, Glen nerva Hamsberger, Barbara' - Herman, Luanne Green, .' Doris Laney, Marry Elizabeth Ross and Harriet Monroe. ; Miller's is sponsoring: the fashion show. Modeling college styles from 3 to 4 o'clock will be Miss Donna Belle- Savage, Miss Dorothy Tate, Miss ; Bar bara Byrne, Miss Miriam Jen sen, Miss Esther Gunnesdal, Miss- Virginia Loop and ; Miss Marjorie Bressler. Young facul ty wives who will model from 4 to 5 o'clock Include Mrs. R. Franklin Thompson, Mrs. How ard Maple, Mrs. Melvin Geist Mrs. Leland Shinn, Mrs. Ralph E. Purvine, Mrs. Robert Lantz and Mrs. Maurice Brennen. Presiding at the tea urns will be Mrs. William E. Kirk . and Mrs. Esther W; Little. A group of the YWCA members will as sist in serving. Miss Gennerva Harnsberger heads the directorate for the tea and her committee includes Miss Wilma Matthes, Miss Helen Da , vis, Miss Pat Short, Miss Betty Smith, models; Miss Mary Eliza beth 'Ross, Miss Jane Patton, Miss Barbara Herman, refresh ments; Miss Grace Cramer and Miss Margaret Pemberton, deco- rations; Miss Nadene Mathews, Miss Mary Anne Hawkins and Miss Dorothy Burton, publicity. ! Catholic Daughters will spon sor a public card party at the Sa lem Woman's clubhouse on Wed nesday night at 8 o'clock. . . MARRIED Mrs. Donald R. Burch (Frances Nelson) who was married at a quiet ceremony in Tlgard on Fri day, October 10. The couple will make their home in Sil verton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. All O. Nelson and her hus band is the son of Mr and Mrs. Frank Burch, all of Sil verton. (Kennell-Qlis). p- f .. : ' -1 I : is. ' ' v . ! Sometimes people reason that be causa of the high ethical stand ards wt maintain, our prices most bo away out of lint. On the con trary, it costs no more, and some times less,; to hare prescriptions compounded here. That's because prescriptions are our p r i m a r y, business. Large volume means low overhead. Quick turnover, assures fresh, potent drujs In every In stance. And finally, U Is our policy to fill prescriptions exactly as the Doctor directs; Don't gamble. Bring us jour prescriptions. Capital Drug - Store h Corner Stale and Liberty r ' ' Phone 3118 Seen: and Heard By JERYMX FOXMAL DANCES highlighted last weekend . . . Wisteria and Town club members frolicked , at the Veteran's hall ... We saw many dressed in new fall eve ning gowns -, . . the men's black formal dress setting off the col ors and making a pretty effect as the couples waltzed and fox trotted around jthe floor . -. " At the Wisteria dance . . Two of the officers wives . . Mrs. Floyd Seamster attractive' In a white silk jersey gown . . . Mrs. Floyd Bowers wearing a roman stripe taffeta skirt with a black velvet bodice . .. Exchanging dances were the Estill Brunks and the J. Deane Pattersons . . . Mrs. Brunk in a black net frock trimmed in gold rick rack . . Mrs. Patterson wearing a black pleated skirt and a handsome White satin blouse . . . Mr. and Mrs. Saul Janz were among . those who attended a no-host dinner before the dance . . .the latter wearing a dusty rose satin frock . . . Mrs. Hugh Morrow in a bouffant pink taffeta gown ... Mrs. Bjarae Ericksen, a supper hostess after the dance, Wore a' claret red satin gown fashioned with a jacket . . . Wis teria club members will dance every month -and also have a New Year's dance calendared. Arriving and leaving at the Town Club party . . . Mrs. John Hughes wearing a chic white Timme, cloth fingertip length coat lined in rocket red wool - over her red dinner dress . . . Mrs. William Martin in a good looking floor length pastel blue wool coat . . . Brunette Mrs. Robert Stocks, a newcomer, in a dashing red velvet wrap with hood'.!. . Mr. and Mrs. Stocks arrived with Mr. and Mrs. Al Knowles ... Mrs. Charles Wood stunning in a golden sherry frock wlm shirtmaker bodice of wool jersey and a full skirt of silk jersey . . . the waist was em bellished with gold nail heads. Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Woodward, the latter in a black sitk crepe dress with slit skirt and a white crepe bo lero jacket studded with rhine stones . . . About to be wed are Clara Belle Burnside and William Dyer . . . the wedding day is November 7 . . . The bride-elect was radiant in a white gown with accordion pleated skirt . . . Also in white was Mrs. Talbot Bennett who wore crepe with brilliant but- tons on the waist Bradford Collins, .the pianist for Russ Bron's orchestra, greet ed his old friends during inter mission ... Mrs. Robert Joseph wore a dashing gown of dawn blue taffeta combined with black .. . the skirt was blue and gath- cred onto the torso waist which .was black with wide bands of the blue ... the sleeves were bracelet length. Also In black was Mrs. Edward Roth . . . her gown was of taffeta and on the full skirt were tiny bands' of - pink and blue ... Mrs. Harry H. Weinstein's dinner gown was of black crepe with bands of turquoise blue gros grain ribbon on the bodice and girdle . . . Mrs. Kenneth Power wore a red, white and blue military frock and Mrs. Parker Wlckwire's dress was of paisley satin with a pleated skirt . . . Mrs. Charles Campbell was lovely in black silk jersey with a blush pink bodice and a wide belt studded with stones and nail heads. . 'GAME NOTES ... It seemed like half of Salem was in Cor valliS last week for the Stan ford-Oregon State game Standing by the gates we saw ENGLISH Mr. and irs. Gordon Bennett o . Roseburg ; (Virginia Sisson) . . . Oregon State! Is their alma mater and Vlrgiiua was .chic, to a red wool princess coat with black hat and accessories . The Bennetts moved into their newly built home late this sum mer . . . Mrt and Mrs. James' Turner (Harriet Kleinsorge) now living In Corvallis keep in touch with activities on the campus : - " Others rooting for Oregon State ... Dr. and Mrs. Harold Olinger . the latter in a smart ' black cherry three-piece suit and for color; she wears a canyon green hat and shoes V . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert HerralL the James Waltons and Chandler Browns . . . Mr. and Mrs. Keith HaU . . . she wearing a good-looking new ocelot coat with black felt hat and accessories ... Keith was a "dad for his sister, who is , now on the campus, at the Dad's day breakfast and dinner held during the weekend . . Senator and Mrs. Douglas Mc Kay and Shirley and Mr. and' Mrs. Max Page and Richard sit ting together . . . Shirley was attractive in a brown squirrel .; coat and hat to match . . . she attended Oregon State last year but Willamette is now her school ... Shirley Is looking forward to the Hawaii-Willamette game which she . and her father plan to attend . . . Also Honolulu bound will be Coach and , Mrs. Roy S. Keene, who were among the spectators at Saturday's game ... In the grandstand . . . Mr. and Mrs; Lawrence Ander son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolfe of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. George Crolsan. ABOUT TO MOVE . . . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lafky are building lovely new homes on North 15th street, they are on opposite sides of the street and each borders the creek . . . The living room of the Bowers' home has two large windows, one overlooking the creek and off the dining room is a cement patio on the creek side . . . The. breakfast nook Is all complete with glass cupboards, and drawers for dishes and linens . .'. attractive wall paper In the nook and bed rooms ... a light wood paneled den ... all very homelike. The Lafky house is very large ... very conveniently arranged with a back porch which leads to utility room and kitchen ... . There are recessed windows in the nook and French doors open off the dining room onto the terrace . A marble fireplace In the large living room and a corner brick fireplace In the den ... one side lined with book shelves ... A bathroom up and down and we think five bedrooms and lots of storage space and closets. Switch AmthtxHmm mAr ytm aaa pewnt ndln Ja oi thf Html tood vmknm 0rjronm nmmd toe btcrnt toaJt anrf mtHUKUat HUUty it yon foliow iAm tlmph ruU4: Use tittle or ao water. Avoid violent boQagv4teart fast, eook qoksdy. Use covered attaaOe to acdode air and don't star VTTAMiziCD COOKmo with a Westbghouee makes it surprisingly easy to follow these rules. You owe it to your family and yourself to invest! eat this fast, dean, speedy way to cook snort neauthful meals.' The coat is probably much less than you think, pf Sf We have a new, ira Dooaaet tor Tom. n i 'COiniODOHE' ASK ABOUT EASY TERMS! Llfht and Timer Additional) W3 V EATEQ 2PPMii;C3 CO.-; 253 IT. LJborty. - Modern Girl Theme of - Speech u "We are the problem genera- tion, not the girls of today! We're . drinking the most and leading -the most unsettled Hves," silver haired Dr. Gertrude Boyd Crane declared Saturday afternoon, as she addressed a luncheon meet ing of Salem branch, AAUW, at . the Marlon hoteL v ; T Co Dr. Crane, professor of psy ecology at P a c I f I c university, who places herself among the . women who were .girls in pre- ' World war days; maintained that the girl of today Is "desperately . : serious. . . more honest than we, a true realist who wants marri age, a home and children; ... Is -lacking In spiritual values, be cause we've had none to give to bee . deeply Interested In re ligion. . . rootless and lacking in an understanding of problems of the past . . and really hungry for leadership." In a smoothly-flowing presen ilation of the modern young woman as she Is seen by an un derstanding teacher and counsel lor, the speaker's humorous tm of phrase and occasional ''re course to apt Illustration held her audience of 200 women In -rapt attention, i "Don't quote author! ty to youth," aha advised. "Youth will question the best you can find; It must be shown. It won't fight with us, but will merely toler ate us," she declared, urging that only a "way of life that with ad vancing years gives us poise, depth and charm" is acceptable to a young woman. . Opening of a S p a n is h class, sponsored by the branch, next Thursday night at 7:30 at the public library and of a radio class in world problems the sec ond Wednesday In November at the home of Mrs. Guy Hickok were announced. A silver tea, complimenting new members and open to the . Interested public Is planned for next month's meeting, to be held November IS at the Salem Wom an's -club. Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf is to be the speaker. Scarlet salvia, with baby zin nias, dahlias and marigolds blending from flame into gold, were used in profusion about the dining room. Dr. and Mrs. h. O. Clement have entertained as their house guests Dr. Clement's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Clement The visitors have returned from an eastern trip and are now enroute to their home in Medford and California where they will spend the win ter. . i The Alpha Phi Alpha mothers will hold their postponed meet ing Tuesday afternoon at the ! chapter house on Court street at 1 o'clock. Mrs. F. W. Karr will preside at the business meeting. to Vitamized Cooking With a stiiipliouse 7 ffiiermc O hamoi i: To Protect Health Building Vitamins and Minerals Bvetrated YTT Aatisso COO- v r Md Power Co.