' f-The Slaietnidk' StdeW Ocm' Sundrf.' Jonliorr SO, 1949 February to Be Filled with Formal Dances, Dinners; Military Ball Slated; ' February, always the month of dances, is no exception this year with every weekend filled with formal dances and dinners. First on the slate is the Trotters club dance Friday night. Febru ary 4 at Glenwood ballroom with Glenn Woodrys orchestra playing between 10 and 1 o'clock. The host committee includes Mr. and Mrs. Fred C Gast and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parker. Tilli Duet Satosrday Saturday nifiht, February s win be the Tillicum club's formal din ner dance at the Marion hotel ballroom with Glenn Williams anf bis orchestra playin for the af fair The Valentine motif will be used in decorating and dunnj the evening new members will be tn ' troduced and welcomed. The dec orating committee includes Mrs. Edwin Armstrong. Mrs. Arthur Knox and Mrs. Russell Bone stcele. A buffet dinner will be served at o'clock with dancing following at 10 o'clock and the so cial hour will be between 8 and S o'clock. '' Junior Clab Valentine Dance Also slated for February 5 is the Salem Junior Woman's club annu al Valentine dance. The semi-f or dinal affair will be held at the ar- rnorv with dancing between iv and 1 o'clock to the music : . Claude Bird's orchestra. Tables! Will be arranged cabaret style about the hall and Valentine dec- I Orations will be used with red la- j cey hearts predominating.- Invitations to otner oancing Clubs in the city were mailed the past week. Mrs. Oliver Mansfield Is chairman of the dance and co chairmen are R. -Eugene Morrison and James Mohatt, On the com mittee are Mrs. Milo Van Houten. Mrs. Donald Cooper, Mfs. Lee Port, jr., and Miss Betty Jean Bergner. Carousel. Town Club Parties The Carousel Dancing club will entertain with a Valentine dance on February 12 at the Salem Golf club beginning with the social hour at S:39 o'clock and dancing from 9 to 12 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomas hed the directorate and assisting on the committee are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bedsaul. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed win L. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs Charles R- Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Cole and! Mr. aad Mrs. Robert E. Corey. - ' Town dub members will enjoy a Valentine dinner dance Sat urday, February 12 at the Marion hotel with Glenn Williams or chestra playing for dancing. Monday Nlgmt Clab Sets Date Monday Night Dancing elub has slated its February dance for Thursday. February 17 at Glen wood ballroom with Glenn VFood ry's orchestra playing for the for mal affair. Officers and directors of the club will serve as hosts and a number of guests are expected to attend the dance. Military Ball Fefaraary 1 Always a highlight of the month is the annual Military ball to be given by the Marion chap ter, Reserve Officers association n Saturday February It at the armry. The ball will climax na tional security week. Glenn "Wil- liams and his orchestra has been i engaged" to play for the strictly Informal affair '.between I and 1 lWclock. II Lt Col. Homer G. Lyon, jr., I president of the Marion county . llhapter, has announced the fol lowing committees for the ball: CoL Carl W. Nelson, chairman; Major Harlan Judd. assistant chairman; Captain Kenneth Potts, distinguished guests; Captain Wil liam C.i Dyer, jr, and Major Ed ward Dyck. decorations; Lt- Col. Francis Wade, invitations; and Col. George Hester, refreshments. - The Subscription club dinner dance will be an event of Satur day. February 26 at the Marion hotel. Star District Conference Set SILVFRTOV Mrs. fUnald "Asboe. worthy matron of Ramona 5 Chapter No. 58, Order of Eastern ! Star .has announced event for the near future to include the dist rict meeting to be held in Motalla. Tuesday, February 15. with Or chid chapter as hostess, Ramona chapter to exemplify the ballot and the degrees. A second event is the annual father - son banquet to be held February 17, Mrs. Dale Lamar and Mrs. Harlan Loe general co-chairman of arrangements; Mrs. As boe. Mrs. R. A. Fish, Mrs. F. E. Sylvester. Mrst E. A. Finlay. Mrs. If. L. Riches, 'Mrs. George Towe. the kitchen committer: Mr. Clark liachman, Mrs. R. W. Tomi-wi, Mr. Irene Renault, Mrs. Rob ert Allen, the coffee committee: -Mrs. Clinton fWeiby. Mrs; Oscar Edlund, Mrs. Arnold Burner, Mrs. Charles Leonard, Mrs. Opal Loe. Mrs. Lloyd Larsen. Mrs. Evelyn Weeks. Mrs. Elsie Bertelson and Mrs. Frances Ployhart the dining room committee. Oregon Mothers, Dads Dinner University, of Oregon Mothers and Dads will enjoy a Valentine party and covered .dish dinner on Monday night February 14. at the Mayflower hall at 6:30 o'clock. r'resiaeni tiarry it. ewourn of the University of Oregon and Mrs. Newburn will be honor guests. All members of the legislature, twho are former or present Ore gon Mothers and Dads are invjt . ed to be special guests. Mrs. John Carson is social chairman and Walter Kirk will preside in the absence of the president E. L. Crockatt. Nomination of officers will take place during the even ing. : The literature aad paeiry group of the Salem Woman's club will meet Tuesday at 1:30 at the club house. Miss Ida Mae Smith wil1 .apeak "Of Cabbages and Kings". on comparative periods of Russian literature. i a. 0 . i Dr. Revert D. Griegg, who will ire ths guesfc speaker at the YWCA annual mem bership -dinner meeting Monday; night at the Knight Memorial Congregational church. ; His topi? will be "Two Worlds, Can They Dr. Gregg To Speak Monday Dr. Robert D. Gregg, dean of the school of liberal arts at Will amette university. w21 speak on Two Worlds. Can They Be Oner at a meeting at the; Knight Me morial church on Monday night, immediately following the annu al dinner for members of the YWCA and their husbands, The meeting is open toi the general public and will be in the church auditorium, i , ,. Dr. Gregg has traveled exten sively, spending three summers in Europe, two trips to the Caribean and attended the Uiiiversity of Mexico. He was cJiairman for four years of the foreign policy as sociation in Pittsburgh. For two years-he was co-chairman of the regional inter-American centre, which was ian organization affli ated with the office:: of the co ordinator of Inter-American Af fairs in Washington, DC, con cerned with community education and good neighborliness. Dr. Gregg is a Quaker, a graduate of Oberlin. John Hopkins and University of Michigan. For seventeen years he has been a member of the history department ; of the Carnegie In stitute of Technology Mrs. C. W. Parker! will preside at the dinner meeting of members. Mrs. George E. Alien will report on the new; building ! progress and Mrs. Carlton McLeod will report on the results of balloting for new officers. . The Rev. Dudley Strain will give devotions, Robert Gwinn. baritone, and Sharon Currier, spporano, will sing a number fromlPorgy and Bess." Lois Gottwald.will accomp any them. ) During the open meeting in the auditorium,;, a string quartet com posed of Betty KuhLrnan. Frank Holman. Doris McCain and Lucv Collins will play Tschaikowsky's i Andante can ta bile. The Rev. Louis White will close the meeting with a prayer. Mrs. W. Anderson; is in charge of the dinner arrangements, Mrs. Bruce Spaulding of rrinsic and Mrs. W. W. Blum of the program. Hospital Ghoup rri To PIdn Safe Regular monthly meeting of the Salem General hospital auxiliary will be held Tuesday', morning at the YWCA at 10 o'clock with aU auxiliary members asked to at tend. Plans will be completed at the meeting for the auxiliary's annual rummage sale to be' an event of February 4 and 5 at the former Herrall-Owens garage. Marking will be done on February 1 and 2 with Mrs. Robert Wilson jr. in charge. , Mrs. A. Terrence King heads the pick-up committee; Mrs. Wil mer C. Page, the sales committee; and Mrs. John Griffith, telephone. Mrs. Charles Campbell and Mrs. Conrad Paulson are: co-chairmen of the sale. Anyone having rum mage, who r has not been contact ed is asked to call Mrs. Griffith. Shower fs Giveli Miss Janice Muy.'kens, who will marry Douglas Coe on February 5. was given a linen shower on Thursday night by Mrk Tom Sim. Mrs. Walter Collett Mrs. Donald Heinz and Mrs. Lee Cross at the Sim home. ( j Decorations were on the Val entine theme. Some 40 guests were invited. i Thr Most Cdmprehensire SI GROWN Box 212, Brooks, Ore. Catalogue Free on Request Oibir' Sings Sacred Airs Next important musical event for Salem is the concert of the famous SL Olaf choir, which will be given at, the Salem high school auditorium on Monday night, February 7. The choir, which has toured annually since 1911, is made up of 60 carefully selected voices from among the students of St Olaf college, Korthffeld, Minn. Included in the program to be given in Salem will be many of the best examples of choral art, including the works of early day composers. Olaf C Christiansen, director of the choir, is the son of the found er. F. Melius Christiansen, lie graduated from SL Olaf s and later received the degree of mas ter of sacred music at Union Theological seminary. After teach ing music in high schools and serving on the faculty of Oberlin conservatory of music, he became associated with his father on the faculty of St. Oiafs .nd as as sistant choir director. He became director in 1943. The concert is being sponsrred by St.. Mark Lutheran church. Several of the local church choirs are planning to attend the conceit j in group?,. Airvjnz tcc-m ate t:e St. Mark -:"tr. Willamette uni-1 versity a f-fcp;jc!la choir and F it .t E arosehcal United Erethren cnoir. Rotary Club To Honor Women Annual Rotary Ladies night dinner and party will: be an eent of Wednesday night at the Marion hotel at 7 o'clock with over 250 guests exjiected to attend. The Valentine motif will be carried out in the table decora tions with Paul Heath in charge. The centerpieces will be of red trees with cupids, hearts and gar denias tied to the branches. Harry B. Johnson, president, will pre side and a musical program will be presented with Dean Melvin Geist in charge. Speakers will be Larry Mann and Andrew Patter son of the Portland Rotary club. L. O. Arens. vice-president, heads the committee and assist ing are Tinkham Gilbert, Law rence Ballmer. William R. Moore, Joe Dodd, Melvin MilleU. Rob ert Fenix, Paul Heath, Loring Grter and Coburn Grabenhorst. Invitations have been extended to all womea, whose husbands: were Rotarians. and to neighbor ing Rotary clubs and guests. Panel Discussion For Hi-Y Group The Hi-Y Mothers will meet at the TMCA Tuesday night at 8 n" onorc mun an t-ii-v narmrc iuct . . " . ' the joint meeting. There will be a panel discussion on "Problems of the- Teen Age Youth in the Home." Taking part in the dis cussion will be William Kidwell of the Salem public schools, in charge of adult special education: Prof. Charles Derthick, of the psychology department. Willam ette university; Mrs. Regina Ewalt, dean of women. Willamette uni versity, and professor of psychol ogy. Mrs. George Rhoten and Mrs. John Gardner have arranged the program. Mrs. Estill Brunk will preside at the meeting, which will be followed by a reception with Mrs. Bjame Ericksoni in charge. Committee Plans Benefit Tea Members of the committee for the Alpha Chi Omega Crippled Childrens' benefit tea to be held February 12 at the Robert L. Elf strom home, met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Lewis Griffith to make final nlans. Proceeds of th tea will go to the Tuesday by car for tne omn . . . National Society for Crippled Chil- they expect to sojourn for a month dren and Adults Inc. Through such in Arizona ami other resort pla benefits the Alpha. Chi Omega na- j ces in the south ... tional altruistic project provides! The Robert Herralls and daugh scholarships for advanced training ! ter. Linda, are also leaving Tues in the field of cerebal paky. Ten ' day. barring weather conditions, such scholarships have been j for the south . . . They are head awarded to physiotherapists, doc- j pd for San Francisco and Santa tors, and educators in the field. Barbara, where they will spend a Tickets are available from alum- few davs each . . . then on to nae. mothers, patronesses and ac- j paIm Springs for a several weeks tive members of Alpha Chi Omega ! sav in the city Hours for the iea are from three to five o'clock and the public is invited to attend. Lincoln Day Tea Is Planned A Lincohi Day tea will high- Frietchie Tent, Daughters of Un. ion Veterans wbn tVv are hoM-! es-es to members ofthe patriotic organizations and others inter ested. Hours for the tea are 2:30 to 5 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church parlors. The affair is be ing sponsored by the past presi dents and Mrs. Jack Simkins is in charge. Chi Omega alumnae will meet with Mrs. J. Robert Moe Tuesday at 8 o'clock for a dessert supper, followed by a business session. Mrs. George L. Hill will assist Mrs. Moe. Collection in America BY i l iU tisL--, 11: J If "Tt""" , - r,' if Mr. and Mrs. David H. Hiilerich (Mildred Wassam) pic tured at the reception following their marriage on January 20 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wassam. The couple will live in ScSiem. Seen and Heard... OUTSTANDING EVENT . . . of the pre-spring season will Ue city of Salem's reception on March 7 honoring Governor and Mrs. Douglas McKay ... As Salem is once again honored by having one of its leading citizens select ed to serve the state of Oregon as lv natural that the city wishes to acknowledge this fact . . . Mayor Kobert tusuom has appointed Mrs. James 1. Brand and Ralph H. Cooley as co cruurmen with dozens of citizens wOTTCing unacr mem iu reception the most memorable and irrril affair in Salem s his tory ... AWut the plans . . . which of course are still in the primary stage . . . The reception proper to be at the Marion hotel with Mayor and Mrs. Robert Elfstrom receiving with Governor and Mrs. McKay . . . here there will be . ttrino orchestra Dlavine for background music . . . then lor those who wish to dauce tneymayi t ih. armorv or Crystal! . " ' . r- 1 ,..v.r.-a nrchlKtras will be playing ... all the rooms to be festive with decorations for the occasion . . . there will be refreshments at all three places . . . and after the reception line breaks ui Governor and Mrs. Mc- j Kay will so over to the armory to mvive a huec cuest book, which -iJl be romDileri during the eve- ning by a bevy of young girls, who will obtain the signatures or an those attending . - . The affair will be strictly informal . . . bus- iness suits for the men and aft- emoon dresses for the women . . . and every citizen in Salem and vi - cinity is "invited to attend and ex- tend" his erecting"? and conijratu- lations to the governor and his wife . . . Mayor Elfstrom will issue an invitation to all mayors and chamber of commerces throughout the state . . . With such plans, of course, subiect to change, it looks as though Salem's recent ion fo- our governor will be a brilliant affair and a date to cir cle on cue's calendar right away. FOLLOWING THE SI'S .... The Chandler Browns, weather ncrmitting. hope to leave here PAST PRESIDENTS . . . the honor guests at the Salem Junior Woman's club banouet Monday nieht at the Senator hotel . . . . Th travel theme the motif . . . as Mrs. Donald Madison, who re cently returned from Europe, was te steaker ... A large red suit case for the centerpiece . . . with labels from cities all over the world . . . and a signpost ixiint- ng to the cities . small bus- ; es- tra,rs and boats centering the j smaller tables . . . and at each j n'ace r"niature red suitcases and ; the red tag revealing the pro-1 gram ... The honor guests . . . Mr.;. Ar thur Roethlin. the immediate past president, wearing a snnnsi print frock and green hat adorned with a bow . . . From out-of-town came Mrs. Thome Hammond of Portland, in a becoming full skirt ed black taffeta two-piece dress and tiny black velvet hat with veil which tied under the chin . . . Mrs. James Pike, who now lives in Toppenish, Wash., wearing a The Sign of the Setting Sun Is Our Symbol of the Finest in Lighting "BETTER LIGHT FOR BETTER SIGHT 23f N. High. Senator Hotel Bid. rbone 2-9412 Owea Cnt l 9 a'Certc FridaT Evenings '.. it it -I k r - i ' mii ifTgMsnnjnassy- -A -v c 1 pale green suit ... A deep wine suit for Mrs. Carlton Roth ... a y blue corduroy with matching hat I penbrock as hostesses. Mrs. B. O. worn by Mrs. Leonard Kephart i Schucking will tell of her recent . . . A pretty chanegable red stri- trip to South America, the Cam ped taffeta frock chosen by Mrs. bean, Guatemala and Mexico. Josepn canon ... Mrs. rrea Gast wearing forest green wool blue satin for Mrs. Clinton i Standish and spring prints for Mrs. Delbert Schwabbauer and Mrs. Leighton Holler . . . and a tudor rose moire taffeta for Mrs. Roy Mink. HONORS AGAIN ... for Mrs. ; William B. Chandlee. Hillsboro, president of the Oregon Federa tion of Women's clubs, who was responsible for the successful na tional federation convention in Portland last spring ... as she will be presented this April as a candidate for the office of record ing secretary of the General Fed eration of Women's clubs at its convention at Miami . . . As is lu.i.y cnuiie, name is "'' "7" oi tion one year in advance ot the ; . . i. ; i, i ; i,u I niccui; a i wimn cict.uuii la iiviu For the next three year term of office the federation will choose its leaders at its 1950 session in Boston. Mrs. Arthur Peters, Ashland, th.; state federation s first vice-presi dent, first suggested Mrs. Chan- M " i : . 4 A. A dlee's name as a candidate at last i week's board meeting in Portland and i was Mrs. Fred Gast. past"! , presiaeni oi me aaiem Junior Woman's club, who moved that i the state president be presented for general federation consider!. tion "... Mrs. Gast served as a . personal pace for Mrs. Chandlee during last May's busy convention week . . . Oregon clubwomen are recalling with interest that it j .was me recording secretaryship which Mrs. tsauhe Orr Dunbar, ' past general federation president first served . . . and Mrs. Chan dlee is the first Oregoninn to be; endorsed as a candidate since Mrs1, j Dunbar's office ... so there' ' should be a l3rt:e Oregon delega- ! lion taking south to Miami come ! April ... , MOVING NOTE . . . The Rod erick Livcslevs and daughter. Jodl are moving this weekend to their newlv purchased 32 acre place in : 'the Macleay district . . . After; moving in from Lakebrook the , Lavesleys have been temporarily located at the old McNary home on North Summer street, former ly occupied by the Lloyd Riches family. Dr. Gatke to Be DAR Speaker Dr. Robert M. Gatke will talk on "The Real Washington" before members of Chemtketa chapter. Daughters of the American Rev olution meeting Saturday at the Salem woman's clubhouse. Elec tion of delegates to the state con vention in Portland in March will be held. The committee for the afternoon includes Mrs. David Wright. Mrs. W. Hansrm. Mrs. Rus ell Catlin. Mrs. E. Goodwin. Miss Ola Clark, Mrs. B. Braucht and Mrs. Frank Cramer Mothers to Meet Bush Mothers club will meet at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the school auditorium and will hear E. Donald Jes-op, instrumental supervisor of the Salem schools, and some pupils give a demonstra tion of instrumental music. Busi ness and a social hour will follow. The first and second grade mothers will be hostesses. Fellowship Dinners Slated ; The annual AAUW fellowship dinners will be events of Monday night with branch members seed ing as hostesses for the no-host affairs. Dinner will be at 6:13 o'clock and anyone not yet con tacted should call the committee. The purpose of the dinner is to get acquainted and during the evening fellowship will be dis cussed. "1 Miss . Constanca Weinman i chairman of the fellowship corrf mittee in charge of the dinners and assisting are Mrs. John Jel dcrks and Mrs. Donald Emerson. Hostesses and co-hostesses for the dinners are as follows: Mrs. E. . Batterman, 1696 State sU as sisted by Mrs Mabel Carder. Mrs. Gordon Leonard; Mrs. Russell Beutler, 595 N. 24th st afctisted by Mrs. Erwin Bahlburg and Mrs. Elrna McAllister; Mr. Harold El bert, route 4, box 430, askurted by' Mrs. Gordon Krueger and Mis Leila Johnson; Mrs. William H. Foster, 295 Mountain View Drive, assisted by Mrs. ifmmett K!tir;ke. and Mrs. Albert A. Co hen: Mrs. Virgil Golden, S. (."rx-mercial St., at.tited by Mrs. Lotle J. SjJiiik and Mis,. R. G. Doe ?e. ' JVlii Laura Hale, EGO L M., as Mted by Mrs. Earl E. Burch and Mrs. L. L. Jensen; Miss Irene Hol knbeek, 1026 N. Winter st.. as hihied by Mrs. Francis Catkins and Miss Eva Wolfe: Miss Jessica Kin M'y, 760 Marion st-, assisted by Miss Eleanor Roberts and Mrs. A. P. Sprague; Mrs. J. P. Line berry, 815 Kingwood Drive, as sisted by Mrs. E. A. Carleton and Mrs. J. A. Head: and Mrs. Ervin Potter, 1745 Saginaw st. assisted by Mrs. II. Gordon Carl and Mrs. Marie Kohlhagen. AAUW Travel ennp will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the Walter Minier home on Saginaw street with Mrs. Ervin Potter, Mrs. Paul Wilson and Mrs. Albert De Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Phagans are leaving Monday on a three weeks vacation in California, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas where they will visit friends and rela tives. Mrs. Phagans is manager of the Modern Beauty college and will spend a week at a hairstyling i school in Los Angeles. Values nap Several Groups . All Sales Schlesinger & Co. ' i - ( n ( "1 ( ri) ( n n ctd III 1J M l II r-i I II I ri I 1 I I I I I I I I I TTTN Tm TTS '.VJ TTflTV XAxs i-lV-J J-Lrd Iwjy IwD U A feOf . . ; Several Groups ... Values lo 29.75 . . . Take then away al Circles to Meet On Wednesday- First Presbyterian circles will meet Wednesday at th following homes: , Circle No. 1, leader, Mrs. John Raphael, meet with Mrs. J! J, FItzslmons. 1319 Market st., 1:15 dessert luncheon; Circle, No. 2. leader, Mrs. F. B. Wright, meet with Mrs. A. E. kel son. 1770 N. Capitol st., 1:15 des sert; Circle N. 3, leader, Mrs. s J J. Sechrist, meet in fireplace roon) for 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon; Circle No. 4, leader, Mrsi P. Salem's Exclusive Edward irt?iytaB j!i ; if THE KEY TO S? ''r ' HER HEART fficn i I i f Jt 1 te : ' $jr " - . I ; .''-.'..'-hi 340! Court Street 1 wmmssmsmmszxmammmi i wmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ... m st a -hv m I lo 39.75 Take UU (DCDATTS Values lo 49.75 . One Group Final - No Exchanges or 409 Court Street 71 (Th 11 W. Shephard, meet at home of f Mrs. A. F. Marcus, 1411 Stata ; U 1:15 dessert; j j Circle No. 6, leader, Mrs. W. D. Gilchrist, meet with Mrs. RVl W. Southwlck, 1193 N. 15th it, I 1:15 dessert; I Circle No. 6, leader, Mrs. L. li M. Purvine, meet with Mrs. L. Oj Clement, 557 N. 23rd st, 1:1J 'c, dessert; j - i Circle No. 7, leader, Mrs. C. O. I Wilson, meet with Mrs. Ivati3 Stewart, 833 N. Cottage st, 1:19 v dessert; j , Circle No. 8. leader, Mr. L.V Young, meet with Mrs. J. M. GUb, 290 Manbrin Drive, covered. uin luncheon, 12:30 p.m. j Greeting - Card Stort Williams them away al . Take them a way at mm Bef nnds i 4 . 'J 5D