14 The Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Sunday, May ?. 1943
Foreign Students
Speak on Women
The regular meeting of the
WSCS of The First Methodist
church will b held Wednesday
beginning at 10 am. with a busi
ness meeting, a luncheon at noon
with Circle 3 as hostesses and a
1:30 o'clock program.
Mrs. Steve Anderson is to be
leader, and Mrs. S. J. Barrick
devotions. The theme is "foreign
guests" and the program will
feature foreign students on the
Willamette campus. Miss Jytte
Adolphson of Denmark will speak
on the status of women in Den
mark; Bill and Steve Faminow,
Russian Canadians will sing, and
the former will speak on the stat
us of Russian women in rural
Canada. Bying Soo Koh will talk
on women of Korea and the work
of the Methodist church there,
singing some songs of Korea. Joe
Abraham of Bagdad will speak
on the women of his country.
A nursery will be maintained
for children.
Shower Is Given
Mrs. John Rolow and Mrs.
Harry Kroner were hostesses at
a miscellaneous shower Wednes
day for Alice Domogalla who
married Cyrill Robert Suing Sat
urday. Attending were Mrs. C.
A. Suing, Mrs. Lloyd Rigdon, Mrs.
Elmer Suing, Mrs. Gerald Suing,
Mrs. John Geiger, Mrs. Ben
Dkmelar, Mrs. Ralph Templer,
Mrs. Floyd Crogan of Portland,
Mrs. Maurice Heater, Mrs. Nor
man Burrell, Mrs. Burk Burr,
Mrs. Vincent Domogalla, Mrs. W.
D. Rice and Mrs. Raymond Molow.
ON DISPLAYI
Today's Great Piano
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Publicizes Oregon
Miss Jeannette Scott, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Scott of
Salem, who is assistant to Boris
Sirpo In Hood River, gained con
siderable publicity at the Music
Educators' National conference In
Detroit recently when she offi
ciated at a booth at the confer
ence, handing out over 1500 pieces
of literature on Hood River's
August Music Festival. Her booth
not only publicized the musical
event, but also awakened much
interest in Oregon.
Miss Scott is active in the music
association in Hood River, teaches
music, and plays in the Chamber
Music group in Portland.
DETROIT Mrs. Earl Parker
and Mrs. William Cauble, Jr. were
hostesses at a shower Wednesday
night at the home of the former
honoring Mrs. Keith Moore. Pres
ent were Mrs. Guy Moore, Mrs.
Rose Memillion, Miss Colleen
Mermillion, Mrs. Gordon Brown,
Mrs. Lincoln Gilpin, Mrs. Richard
Hanson, Mrs. Howard Dean, Mrs.
L. L. Rynearson, Mrs. Margaret
Noble, Mrs. Delmar Nelson. Mrs.
John Wei.ogerber, Mrs. S. T.
Moore. Mrs. E. W. Bray. Mrs.
Otis White, Mrs. Eldon White.
Mrs. Howard Baldwin, Mrs. Lor
raine Rice, Mrs. F. L. Noble, Mrs.
Joe Wegleski, Mrs. J. A. Wright,
Mrs. Major Baughn, Mrs. Ray
Johnson, Mrs. Scot Young, Mrs.
Vernon Morgan, Mrs. Tom Fryer,
Mrs. John Estey, Mrs. Ernest
Schroeder, Mrs. Lauritz Hanson,
Mrs. Archie Mattoon, Mrs. Charles
Clester, Mrs. Harold Champion,
Mrs. J. Cal Schlador, Mrs. Lola
Christianson and Mrs. Edward
Hanan.
Mrs. Ralph Scott will entertain
members of the Etokta Woman's
club at the home of Mrs. George
E. Allen, 1010 N. 21st st. Tuesday
afternoon at a dessert luncheon at
1:15 o'clock. Assisting hostesses
are Mrs, E. J. OonnelL Mrs. S. A.
Boyle and Mrs. H. B. Glaisyer.
Miss Oeraldine Schmoker will
play a group of violin selections
with Miss Joan Johnston the ac
companist. A skit, "Mothers of
Famous Men," will be given by
Mrs. Harold A. Rosebraugh and
Mrs. Eugene Crothers.
Chad wick chapter Order ef the
Eastern Star will meet on Tues
day night at Masonic temple at 7
o'clock. Silver Wave chapter of
Tillamook, Adah Chapter of Inde
pendence and Euclid chapter of
Jefferson will be special guests.
The Delta Gamma mothers will
hold a special meeting Monday
afternoon at the Court street chap
ter house at 2 o'clock. This will
be tne last meeting of the season.
The tea committee includes Mrs.
J. J. Sechrist and Mrs. James Lu
cas. McAlpin Stitchers
At Final Meeting
McALPIN The last meeting for
the year wss held by McAlpin
Stitchers club Thursday at the J.
M. Doerfler home.
A covered dish lunch was served
and members worked on a quilt.
Mrs. B. E. McElhaney presided
over a business meeting.
Members present were Mrs. Mc
Elhaney, Mrs. Fred Yost, Mrs. Er
win Candler and Sydney Lee, Mrs.
George Rayner and Dickie Morley,
Mrs. Oswald Johnson, Mrs. J. Hac
ek, Mrs. A. N. Doerfler, Mrs. Al
bert Mader, Mrs. Herman Smith
and Sandra, Mrs. John J. Doer
fler, Mrs. Ward Terry, Mrs. H.
Eriksen, Mrs. J. C. Krenz, Miss
Anna Doerfler, and the hostess,
Mrs. J. M. Doerfler. Guests were
Mrs. Smith, sr., Mrs. Rezek and
Mrs. Rosina Amstutz.
Jefferson Women's
Club Has Meeting
At Buck's Home
JEFFERSON Mrs. C U. Buck
and Marjorie Buck were host
esses to members of the Jeffer
son Woman's club Wednesday af
ternoon at their home on the
Albany road. Special musical
numbers observed National Mu
sic week.
Mrs. W. R. Terhune, Mrs. G.
C. Mason and Mrs. Karl Steiwer
were appointed to the nominat
ing committee. The name of Mrs.
Robert Magart was read for mem
bership. Mrs. Helen Caywood
spoke on a proposed city park
and playground in Jefferson. Mrs.
W. R. Terhune reported on the
county federation meeting at
Mehama.
Program included piano solos,
"The Surf' and "Alt Wlen," by
Marjorie Buck; vocal solos,
"Bird Songs at Eventide" and
"Advice." by Mrs. A. E. John
stone; piano duet, "The Lonely
Dancer' Miss Buck and Mrs. Gil
bert Looney.
The rooms were decorated with
arrangements of lilacs, tulips and
orchid Iris. Refreshments were
served.
Guests were Mrs. Mane la, Mrs.
E. C. Fisher, Mrs. Virgil Balles,
Mrs. Robert Magart, Mrs. Frank
Kizer, Mrs. Delbert Cox, Mrs. E.
W. Burck and Carole, Mrs. Gary
Strandt, Mrs. Frank Covey and
Mrs. A. E. Johnstone.
Keizer Grange Club
Quilts at Luncheon
KEIZER The Keizer Grange
HE club met Wednesday for a
no-host luncheon at the home of
Mrs. William Ettner. Mrs. Nora
Brown presided over a business
meeting, after which the group
continued work en the grange
quilt and exchanged ideas.
Present were Mrs. A. B. Black,
Mrs. F. E. Wolf, Mrs. Hugh Shat
tuc, Mrs. H. P. Teets, Mrs. H. W.
Bowden, Mrs. Arch Claggett, Mrs.
F. O. Lutz, Mrs. A. L. Mason, Mrs.
Nora Brown, Margaret Mudge,
Mrs. S. H. Francisco, Bernice Ett
ner, Mrs. Doris Jones and the
hostess.
Three to Graduate
At Pedee School
PEDES Baccalaureate services
for the high school seniors will
be Sunday, May 16, at 10 sun.
with the Rev. Howard Perry as
speaker. Commencement will be
Thursday at 8 pjn. Both meetings
(jcuf romance . . fr MJlh
The Emerald . . . Birthstone for May I
No other gent In all the world possesses the glory of
color of the emerald! Both man and nature have found it
Impossible elsewhere to reproduce the vibrant green of q
fine emerald! Famous women have cherished the emerald
and have never wearied of its beauty! Ask to see your
birthstone at the P. W. HALE JEWELRY STORE today!
fl Milljoummjmm
011 ffmihfuUL ttfVo Hdifk4, 620
win be m the schoolhouse. -
The senior class observed "ailj
day" Friday and attended the craft
festival at Newport The rrsdW
ates are Margaret Howard, Evelyn
zsuroanx and Leila Wellmaa
Moore. . . ,
The use' of wood for the maldnfr
of paper pulp was perfected la
Germany in 1840.
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