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A bride of December 18 was Mrs. Robert lames Galla
gher, jr., (Marjorie Broer), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freder
ick Broer of Grants Pas3, formerly of Salem. The ceremony
took place at the First Baptist church. The grbom is the
on of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Gallagher of Salem. The cou
ple will live in Eugene. QCennell-Ellis). j j
Dr. and Mrs- Fiord L. Uttr arc
leaving by car Tuesday for a
month's trip south. They will make
stops at Furnace Creek Inn at
Death Valley, the San Fernando
Valley, Palm Spring. Los Angeles
and in San Francisco enroute home,
they will visit their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Utter.
Dr. aad Mr. Carl W.'i Emmons
have invited members of chapter
B.C., PEO and their husbands to
an informal at home on Monday
night at their Fa wit street resid
ence. Mr. and Mrs- Kabert . Jones
spent the holiday weekend at Tim
ber line Lodge. j
Qon't Cook flow
but how long one looks forward to
Christmas, and how quickly it's overt Anti
cipation, dear children, is the greater part of
appreciation of most things, even Christmas.
On the other hand ... New Year's Day,
we understand, in some circles hangs on and
on. ;
We waited until ... the last minute and
we're glad. We were inspired along about
Thursday, we would miss that last minute
rusl if we ever in our lives got our shopping
done. But we found bargains galore and
much inspiration.
Friend in need ... Mr. L. B. Williams of
the Calavo Growers association, who always
sends a crate of the luscious fruit for our
mid-twinter eating, helped out more than he
knew. The label "Calavo," according to the
booklet enclosed, is for our protection but
we found even the excelsior in which they
were wrapped just the thing to tie around
our poor freezing water pipes.
About the weather ... At this writing we
sit shivering in our office this Friday after
noon, looking at the snow laving a white
coat over the world, shivering we said, but
not from cold. We are only shuddering at
the thought of "White Christmas" being add
ed a ha million more times to all the radio
programs during the next few days.
Anyway ... Maybe we should rush
home, put props under the chicken house
rafters, get in enough wood for a week and
hole into our snug little farmhouse, where we
Can look out over the beautiful rolling Polk
County hills until a thaw comes ...
Maxine Buren.
4 (Me &t cUtocti ctoi&ec
Sunday, December 28
Beasley-Rowe wedding, at home.
Monday. Deember 27
Elgin-MacGregor wedding. First Congregational church.
Tuesday, December 2S
Pi Beta Phi tea for actives and mothers, James T. Brand home,
3 to 5 p, m.
Wednesday, December 29 5
Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, Miss Sally Smith tea for Mrs. Robert E.
Guild, University House, 3 to 5 p. m.
Semi-formal dance, Mayflower hall, young married group.
Thursday, December 3
Kappa Kappa Gamma Christmas tea at Bruce Spaulding home,
4 to 6 p. m.
Wisteria club dance, Veterans hall.
Misses. Janet Kirk and Jeanne Foster at homo, 3:30 to 3:30 p. m.,
Walter Kirk home. "
Friday, December 31
Tillicum club formal New Year's eve dance, Marion hotel.
Carousel semi-formal New Year's eve dance, Mayflower halL
Air Reserve association informal dance, Quonset hut.
Annual New Year's eve party at Robert Cannon's ' Morningside
home.
Fred C. Gast New Year's eve at home, Manbrin Gardens, 9 p. m.
Saturday, January 1
Subscription club New Year's dinner dance. Marion hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Breyman. Boise, Evan Boise at home, 2 to 8 p. m.,
795 N. Summer st. '
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Owens. Dr. and Mrs. Frank V. Prime open
house, 1893 Saginaw t, 4 to 10 p. m.
Miss Rowe
To Marry
Today
At a 2 o'clock ceremony this
afternoon at the D street home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Rowe, their
daughter,. Miss Kathryn Rowe.
will become the bride of Hollis
Beasley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Beasley of Seattle. The
Rev. Lloyd Uecker will perform
the nuptials before the fireplace
which will be banked with ar
rangements of silver and white
hydrangea leaves and greens.
varigated holly and pine. Lighting
the tapers will be Mrs. Gordon
Krueger and Miss Wanda Ring
land. Miss Evelyn Kent and Clif
ford Worm will sing and Miss Lo
la Koerner will be the accompan
ist and play the wedding music.
Mr. Rowe will give his daugh
ter in marriage and for her wed
ding she has chosen a silver-grey
brocaded satin suit with gunmetal
shoes and mist blue hat with short
veil. She will carry a white prayer
book marked with an orchid.
Mrs. Norval E. Edwards, the
honor attendant .will wear a blue
gown and her flowers will be gar
denias. Holding ribbons to form an
aisle for the bridal party will be
Miss Verda Mae Webster, Mrs.
James Byers, Mrs. Virgil L. Sex-
t -n and Mrs. William Pero, who
will wear blue and grey dresses.
Burton Runke of Longview, Wash.,
will stand with the groom as best
man.
Reception to Follow
Additional guests have been in
vited to the reception between 3
and 5 o'clock. Pouring will be Mrs.
Ralph H. Cooley and Mrs. Carrie
Chase, aunt of the bride. Presiding
at the punch bowls will be Mrs.
P. R. Cooper, aunt of the bride,!
from Petaluma, Calif., and Mrs.
B. H. Boles. Mrs. Ann Voss will
cut the cake and Mrs. G. A Reeher
will be in charge of the dining
room. A group of the bride's Delta
Zeta sorority sisters will assist in
the serving.- Assisting about the
rooms will be Mrs. Otis Bradbury,
Mrs. Max Graves, Mrs. Harold
Domogalla. Mrs. Grace Thompson.
Mrs. Paul Youngman, Mrs. Frank
Young, Mrs. Milton Gralap, Mrs.
John Koerner and Miss Alma
Swasay of Silver ton.
The couple will go north to Bri
tish Columbia on their wedding
trip and for traveling the bride
will wear a black suit with match
ing accessories and orchid corsage.
After January 1 they will be at
home in Longview, Wash., where
both are teaching.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry II. Hein-
stein spent the Christmas weekend
at their summer place at Devils
Lake and had as their guest her
sister, Mis Gertrude Hochfeld of
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald 8oeer of
Portland will spend the New
Year's weekend in the capital Us
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Drager. .
Henrik Johan Ibsen, Norwegian1
poet and dramatist, was of mixed
Danish, German, Norwegian and
Scotch descent.
The meeting of the National As
sociation of Schools of Music,
which Dean Melvin Geist is to
attend In Chicago sounds like a
musical education in itself. Among
other .interesting things listed on
the program is a discussion of the
need for a stable and useable cata
logue of phonograph recordings
and a banquet speech by Boris
Goldowsky.
Programs will include one of
works for brass instruments com
missioned by NASM written by
Robert Sanders, Vittorio Giannini
and Quincy Porter. The program
will be followed by a social hour
with "appropriate refreshments"
whatever those are. The ChicagcH
Symphony orchestra under Fritz
Busch will play a full evening's
concert. '
When the Portland symphony
plays a concert in Portland on
Monday night, young Jacques
Abram was soloist for the Ben
jamen Britten concerto No. 1 in
D, for piano and orchestra. Pro
gram notes revealed that young
(JQ0CHMII
dy the norn
in our Sewing Center.
DY TIIK MONTI
in your own home
Reasonable rates.
SKWINU C K.NTKIX
130 N. Commercial St.
Phone 33512
Abrtm, Texas born, has all rights
to uao the composition for this
year He will play 11 concerts, with
six major orchestras during the
season.
Something really extra special
is being promised by the Portland
symphony on February 7, when
Werner Janssen directs the or
chestra in the world premier of a
new opera TThe Dybbuk" in con
cert form by the Portland com
posed David Tamkin with Jan
Peerce as soloist.
The Dybbuk is based on the age-
old them of the demon soul Tear
ing the body, of one who has; died,
and entering another. Jan Peerce,
who once, late in 1839, sang the
tenor role in an audition of th
opera before critics of the 1 New
York papers,! with Ernorapeej eon
ducting the radio;City Musicjllall
symphony, j 1 11
: There'll be more In these pagea
about this premier . . . M. p.
SALESLADY! j
Under 35 for Mtabllshod
Jewelry storo. Soma typing
experience. Permanent po
sition. Excellent Opportun
ity. Phone 3-5510. j
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WILLCTTS '
CAPITAL DRUG ST0E12
State at Liberty
Phone 3-3118
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Starling Tomorrow Horning!
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Sea Our
New Spring
1949
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ALL SWEATEES Reduced
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115 No. Liberty
SALEM, OREGON
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See Our
New Spring
1949
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