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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1950)
f The Statesman. Salem, Qt, SOCIETY - CLUBS - Around Town . Traveler Home, Party Notes By Jeryme English ' WELCOME HOME . . . Dorothea Rteusloff arrived in the capital by nlane early -Monday .morning (1 a.m.) from a seven 'weeks plane trip around the world She was accompanied by Los An geles friends and Mrs. Harry U. Miller, who stopped in Portland to visit her family . . . First stop for the travelers was Honolulu . . . from there they flew to Siam, and India, where they went north Into the Kashmir Valley . . . then on to Egypt and the Holy Land, which Dorathea found most interesting . . . next stop was the Island of Cypress, Athens and Rome, i rriv- Inff for all tnarucs aay . . . ine travelers flew to Madrid, French Morocco. Lisbon . . . then across the Atlantic to New. York and home . . . LWrainea minus mere is nothing like flying and enjoyed - t it... Z every minute of it . . . though at times it was a little strenuous . . . A surprise birthday ... for Mrs, .Arthur Fisher, who was honored at a dinner party at the Legion lub Sunday night . . Dr. Fisher arranging the affair for his wife . . . Honoring Wanda were her mother, Mrs. D. A. Reeves of Leb anon, whose birthday is also the fame day, Dfr and Mrs. Ralph E. Purvme ana Mr. ana aits, luu rad Paulus ... A little boy . . . Steven . . . was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bland Sim mons (Beverly McGUchrist) on Sunday morning at the Emanuel hospital in Portland he weigh ed in at eight-pounds, eleven and three-quarter ounces . . . there is also a little girL Susan, in the family . . . the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGUchrist ef Salem and Mr. and Mrs. For rest E. Simmons of Eugene, for merly of Salem A birthday rennd-up ... Brace Brennen, sen ef the Mae rice Bre linens, has invited a group ef his friends U follow the trail te a cow bey party this afterneen at the Deeble B ranch ef his parents en Alvarade Ter race ... Invitations sent the youngsters were little cowboy bats . . . Movies will be shewn daring the afterneen and five esadles will decorate Brvee'i take ... Wishing . . . Brace a happy birthday will be Sandra Me Gllehrist. David and Greg Avi- cen. Stevte and Kip Foachek. Betty Pec and Linn Gates, Fay Butler, Marilyn Miller, Carol nd Sennie Boise, Nancy and Stevie Sullivan. Pael Debbs, Nancy Roth and Jeanne 4 Bren nen, young sister ef the lienor truest ... : Mevinr . . . to Salem this week win be Mrs. Dan Welsh, mother of Mrs. William L. Phillips, who has . . . she has taken a house on South 24th street ... Attending ... the Waltz Sym phony ball -in Portland Friday niffht at the Cosmonolitan club were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCor mick, who were guests of the Car vel Lindens . . . . the annual Harvest Tea at the Methodist Old People's Home on Friday . . . the home received many gifts on the occasion ... in cluding a flag presented by Che meketa chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution . . . Mrs. , A. A. Underhiu, a guest at the home, presented two framed pic tures to the home ... one of the first home located at Ferry -and 12th streets in 1912 . . . and the second a picture oi me lirst ten - members of the home : . . Also a gift was the beautiful centerpiece of bronze and yellow chrysanthe mums . . . Friendly Neighbors Garden club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. TL C. Genre. The club decided on theme for their entry at the Christmas Greens show. Plans were made for the annual Christmas dinner and party to be given De cember 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gray. v 1 . 4f Jf ' wot . 1 11 m w" titJ AriUiV4'S -a t , dt"- Ub i at- P loc Tuesday, November 21.-1330 . CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY St. Anne'i Guild. St. Paul's Episco pal church with Mrs. Floyd W. Shep ard. 1:30 p.m. West Salem Liona auxiliary with Mrs. Elmer Nofzixer, 1453 Rutte. p.m. St. Vincent d Paul Altar society, parish hall, card party. 8 p.m. Public is invited. Sinmas of Sigma Chi fraternity with Mrs. Karl Becke. 730 North Summer St.. 8 pm. Willamette Shrine. White Shrine oi Jerusalem. Masonic Temple. 8 p.m. National association ot Letter car riers auxiliary. 260, meet at Mayflower nail s p.m. TUESDAY PLEF club with Mrs. Earl Burk. 842 Edgewater. 8 p.m. Travel study group, aauw, wun Misss Irene Hoflenbeck. 1026 North Winter St.. 8 pjn. Slm Antral WCTU meet in Car rier Room, First Methodist church, 3 D.m. American War Mothers with Mrs. Mabel Lockwood, 368 North Liberty t covered dish dinner, noon. WEDNESDAY Dakota club turkey dinner. Salem Woman's clubhouse, 6:30 p.m. Mothers club of Jobs Daughters. Bethel 43. meet at Masonic Temple. 9:30 a.m. FRIDAY Morrv Tim rliih with Mr Horace Bell, Carlton Way. dessert luncheon, 1:30 pjn. Salem Woman s club, meet at club house. 2 p.m.. board meeting, 1 p.m. Showers Honor Miss Hathaway Salem Heights Miss Wanda Hathaway, December bride-elect of Louis G. Scrivens, was feted at a miscellanous shower on Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs. H. A. LovealL sr., on Mission st. Mrs. H. A. Loveall, jr., and Miss Luella Campbell were the assist ing hostesses. A dessert supper was served. Present were Mrs. Dale Pence. Mrs.' John Slanchik, Mrs. Guy Jonas, jr., Mrs. Keith Morris, Mrs. William HilL Mrs. James Erickson, Mrs. Brooks Becksford, Mrs. Don ald E. Panek, Mrs. Dale Brooks, mother of the bride-elect, and the hostesses. : Mrs. C. E. Forbis honored her niece, Miss Wanda Hathaway, at a miscellanous shower on Satur day night at her home at Salem Heights. Mrs. Don Panek. and Mrs. A. B. Chapman assisted the hostess. Guests present were Mrs. Ed. Ammann, Mrs. Jerry Andrus, Mrs, Ronald Bonnie, Mrs. Charles Phil lips, Mrs. Karen Johnson, Mrs. William McElroy, Mrs. John Hath away, Mrs. C. N. Hathaway, Mrs, Andrew Laudahl. Mrs. Marie Shawgo, . Mrs. Phil Hathaway and Bonnie Hathaway of Aurora, Mrs. William Tremaine of Olym- pia, Washington, Mrs. Helen, Weick, Mrs. William Chapman, Mrs. George Palmer, Mrs. Clifford Wil son, Mrs. Hassie Wilson, Miss Lor raine Wilson of Portland, Mrs O. F. Brookshire. Mrs. B. F. Brook- shire of Ridgefield, Washington, and the hostesses. Miss Wanda Hathaway, who is the daughter of Mrs. Dale Brooks, and A. T. Hathaway, has announc ed the date of her marriage, to Louis G. Scrivens, as Saturday, December. 23. They avill be married at the First Congregational church, with Rev. Seth Huntington, per forming the nuptials. The couple's engagement was revealed last summer. State Organizer Makes Visit WOODBURN A visit by the state organizer, Mrs. A. E. Gil more of Portland, was the high light of the November meeting of Chapter J, PEO Sisterhood, at the home of Olarlv Adam. ProroH. ing the meeting, the group met at the Episcopal parish house for a no-host " dinner . Accompanying Mrs. Gilmore on her visit to the chapter was Virginia Fawlks, also of Portland. Committee for the no-host din ner included Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. Kenneth McGrath and Mrs. Jess Fikan. The group also dis cussed the BIL Christmas party which will be held at the Episcopal parish house on December 14. Heading committees for this affair are Mrs. Charles Cornwell and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson. v.1WM'.(-WI-" 1 aft . XM- '. ja r4 miT tarn - I 8uiamn4 MUSIC Miss Johnson, Mr. Sellwood Married Bronze chrysanthemums form ed the setting for the wedding of Miss Julia A. Johnson of Salem to Donald O. R. Sellwood of Kla math Falls on Saturday, Novem ber 18. The ceremonoy took place at St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran church with the ; Rev. Mark A, Getzendaner reading the two o'clock service. Miss Helen Car- win sang, accompanied by Prof. Maurice Brennen. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ador Johnson of this city, formerly of Grand Forks, North Dakota. The bridegroom is the son of William A. Sellwood of Portland. The bride wore a gold velvet afternoon dress with brown ac cessories and carried a white prayer book with a spray of bride's roses and bouvardia. Mrs. William A. Sellwood, jr, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a burgundy crepe gown and carried a nose gay of pink carnations. The bride s mother wore an af ternoon dress of toast crepe with a corsage of yellow Perne roses. Best man was William A. Sell wood, ir brother of the groom. A reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William A, Sellwood, jr. Mrs. A. P. Carlson of McMinnville cut the cake, Mrs William R. Blake of Portland served coffee. Miss Melba Con rad was in charge of the guest book. For traveling the bride wore a light beige dressmaker suit with brown accessories. The couple will be at home in Klamath Falls aft er November 25. Miss Mendenhall A Fall Bride SHERIDAN Miss Doris Men denhall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rex-Mendenhall of Sheridan, and Leon G. Anderson, son of Mrs. Sam Anderson of Carlton, were united in marriage November 4 at 8 p.m. at the Methodist church. The Rev. Everett H. Gardner per formed the double ring ceremony, Miss Mendenhall. given in mar riage by her father, wore a white satin gown with a long train, and a fingertip veil held in place by a coronet of seed pearls. She carried yellow rosebuds and a white Bible, Mrs. Jack Matzke of McMinn ville, sister of the bride, was mat ron of honor, and wore a pink gown with a coronet of yellow rosebuds. Mrs. Cliff Hill of Cove Orchard, sister of the bridegroom. and Miss va Gennette of Sheri dan were bridesmaids and wore yellow satin gowns and carried nosegays of yellow carnations. Harley Anderson of Carlton was best man- for his brother, and Dawson waiden and E. E. Mar ceaux of Sheridan, Jack Matzke of McMinnville and Cliff Jones of Cove Orchard were ushers. Mrs, Dawson Waiden, Mrs. Robert Wood a 11 and Jerry ' Hyder were candlelighters. Dennis Marceaux, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer, and Na dine Hyder t-r,d Charl McClure were flower girls. Mrs. Clarence Burdick played the wedding music and accompanied Mrs. Frank Mar shall and Joyce Anderson, and Frank McClure, soloists. A reception was held in the church parlors and Mrs. H. A, Paterson of Dallas, aunt of the bride, cut the wedding cake, Mrs Charles Weikke and Mrs. Leo Weikke, sisters of the bridegroom, poured. Arlene Grauer, Edna a'chatz, Donna Mendenhall, Jean Anderson and Mrs. Dean Herron assisted. The couple will make -their home in Sheridan. MATED BY to giv you THREE Card ioan, T-shirt enej Socks . . . oB cbsolutety faithful in colors, end stripings because they're made by Mate In their own mill! All . superb quality combed yarn, and oil completely washable. Your little lad will lovt them . . . and you'll love the way he looks , in them! CARDIGAN sa 3 H S2.25 . T-SHIRT MMtlht $1.49 SOCKS 39c m In The Capitol 440 North Capitol ' lolden Weds Here From Alaska MT. ANGEL Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Fisher of Ketchikan, Alaska, and old time residents of Mt. Angel, returned here to cele brate their golden wedding anni versary Sunday, November 1, with their old friends, and to be with two of their children, Leon ard Fisher, Mt. Angel pharmicist, and Mrs. Eleanor Schwab of Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher renewed their vows at the 9:30 o clock mass in St. Mary's church Sun day morning with Rev. Cyril Le- bold officiating. Two grandsons of the jubilarians, Pat Fisher and Ronald Schwab, and a grand nephew, Frater Eugene Esch, served at the altar. Miss Helen Keber played the organ and Miss Pauline Saalfeld and Miss &u stelle Bauman sang. Atteending Mr. and Mrs. Fisher were the original bridesmaid and best man, Mrs. Tillie i Hassing- Mickel and Judge Paul C. Fisher of Oregon City. After the services, breakfast was served at the home of Mrs. Mickel, for Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Mickel, Judge Fisher, Mat hilda Fisher of Oregon City, Fra ter Eugene Esch, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hassmg and Jim of Golden dale, Wash., Mrs. Cletus Hassing- Butsch and Jim, .Mr. and Mrs Leonard Fisher and David, Char lene and Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Esch, Victor Frey and Mrs Elea nor Schwab. A reception was held in St. Mary's clubroom from i 2 to Sunday afternoon when many other relatives and friends called Mrs. Leonard Fisher and Mrs. Butsch cut the cake, assisted by Mrs. Ralph Hassmg, and Mrs. Mickel poured. Mrs. Schwab pre sided at the punch bowl, Miss Charlotte Schwab passed the guest book, and serving were Mrs. Leo Schwab, and Lois and Marlene Schwab. Frank Fisher and Veronica Hassing, both members ' of pio neer families were married in the first St. Mary's Catholic church in Mt. Angel, November 6, 1900 by Kev. Placidus Fuerst, OSB later abbot of the Mt Angel ab bey. The young people resided in Mt. Angel for a time, then in Woodburn and Portland succes sively and in 1912 moved to Alas ka, where Mr. Fisher has been su perintendent of aerial tramways for over 30 years. The Fishers lived in Hyder, Alaska for about 28 years and now reside in Ketch! kan. They will continue to visit at the Mickel home for some time, The Fishers have three chil dren, Leonard, Mt. AngeL Mrs. Schwab, Salem, and Major Ray mond Fisher in Korea, who called long distance from Yokohama to congratulate his parents. Another son, Edward, died in 1911. They also nave 12 grandchildren. State Regent Visits ELLIOTT PRAIRIE Mrs. G R. Hyslbp, state regent of Corval lis, was honored at a no-host luncheon held Friday by the Belle Passi chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She spoke on her recent trip to the national congress in Washington D. C, and also on the national program of the D-A.R. The chap ter voted at the business meeting to sponsor a student of the new North Marion union high school for the good citizenship award along with the student from Can by and Woodburn. SALEM HEIGHTS Mrs. Wil liam Ponsford honored her daugh ter Charlotte, at a birthday sur prise party on Saturday after noon to celebrate her tenth birth day, at her home on Hulsey ave Present were Mary Wilbur, Linda Rich, Darla McElroy, Joan Has- kins, Sue Zwicker, Karen Harris Linda Reynolds, Judy McClellen Marjorie Wolfe, Elva Lou Klas sen, and Shirley Warrenburg. Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae will be entertained tonight at the home of Mrs. Maynard Nelson 1155 North 25th street, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Robert Nelson will be the co-hostess. Mrs. IIoDis Huntington will pre side at a bridge luncheon this aft ernoon at her home on the Wal lace Road in compliment to mem bers of her club. Mrs. Lirm C Smith .will be an additional guest. (2 GO-TOG ETHERS! cirawen 5 a Shopping Center .' 1 Phone 2-8800 2 New Paints Now Frosting Glass, and By Sue Gardner Two new paints, one for frost ing glass, and the other for giv ing a handrubbed finish to fur niture,' have just come on the market The first paint can be put on glass doors and on windowi for a finish to allow the lights, to penetrate,- jrei win cAtiuuc any views you do not want from your win dows, while re ducing glare and affording pri vacy. The frosting is ready to use out of the can, and once dry, can be washed easily. The effect is one of a good ground glass frosted window. You clean the glass and then brush on the frosting paint using a small pad of cheese cloth to give a mottled surface The paint can also be Chapter Holds Initiation A number of visitors from other chapters were present at the Sa turday night meeting of Ainsworth chapter. Order of Eastern Star. Special guests were Herman John ston, member of budget commit tee of grand chapter, Mrs. D. M. Elby, worthy matron, Trinity chapter, and Gail Jones, worthy patron of Chadwick chapter. Degrees were conferred on Mrs. Morse Stewart, Mrs. William M. Hall, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Walters, Edward Perrin, and Ros- coe W. Clark. Accepted for mem bership by affiliation ' were Mrs. Earl Canfield, Mr. and Mrs. How ard B. Jenks and E. A. Bradfield. A buffet supper was served by Mrs. H. M. Boech, Mrs.' H. E. Smedley, Mrs. Ruth Herndon, and Mr. and Mrs. William HalL jr. Mrs. Charles E. Roblin presided at the coffee urn. Ainswnrth rhanlr tmvivmI an invitation to be guest of Chadwick chapter's homecoming tonight. Maccabees Hold Annual Dinner Capitol Tent Hive 84 D, Mac cabees, met at Beaver hall for the annual Thanksgiving dinner. Great Commander and Mrs. H. S. Hud son, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hudson and Maurice Hudson of Portland were special guests. Great Com mander Hudson gave a talk on the values of a fraternal insurance organization. He also outlined a program for a membership drive. Mrs. L. S. Hornschuch was di rector of the folk dancing which followed the dinner. Mrs. Zena Thomas, commander of Capitol Tent Hive, announced that the next meeting will be December 7 Chadwick chapter. Order ef Eastern Star will meet tonight for a homecoming dinner at the Ma sonic Temple at 6:30 o'clock with the regular business session fol lowing. Presiding will be Mrs. W, L. Lewis and Gail Jones, worthy matron and patron. futhe niagic of IT -ST- , HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S t $ o . Lil new scuse-siirriiig ite Magnolia cologne Dreamy magnolia garden delight . . . distilled into the very esence of witchery by the or Id's greatest creator of colognes... Helena Rubinetein! Fragrant white magic! Each exciting drop stirs up visions of moonlit trysts . . . of ' stolen kisses... of the South, a-flower with romance! 1.00, 1.7$ WHITE MAGNOLIA PEBFUME COMPACT. .. in solid, non-spillable form to touch on hair, nruts, on ear-lobes! 1.00. CAPITAL DRUG STORE State. at Liberty on Market. One for lot Wood Finishes I sprayed onj the glass. The paint has been developed to withstand extreme variations in tempera ture, j , The other new paint gives a hand 1 rubbed finish to furni ture and woodwork wlthouf rub bing. Only one coat .is needed for painted surfaces, two for un finished tine, gum or poplar woods. The paint dries in two hours, leaving a satiny lustre, free of brush marks. The new coating wiQ resist not only gen eral rough rwear, but also grease, grime, moisture and alcohol making it a good finish for cock tail tables. You wil find the new paint a good onej to use in the kitchen and bathreom where it can be used on rough surfaces, since it will hide slight defects and cracks. Smudges and scuff marks can be washed off easily. For re finishing old varnished surfaces, a clear type of the new paint is available, t 1 (Copyright 1990. General Features Corp.) On Etiquette By Roberto Lee Q. When a j woman Is either standing or seated, talking with a man, and drops her handkerchief glove, or seme such article, and the man does not notice it. should she then pick it up? A. No. She can call his atten tion to it by saying, 'I believe I dropped . myt handkerchief." Q. When 1 eating in a strange place, and you do not know whether to pay at a cashier's desk or the waiter, what should you do?" A. Merely ask the waiter, "Where do I pay my bU17" Q. When lis a guest privileged to leave a wedding reception? A. One may leave at any time desired, after . speaking to the bride and bridegroom. Inspector Visits Relief Corps Mrs. Sigma Bishop, Portland, de partment inspector of the Womans Relief Corps of the state of Ore gon, was honored at a no-host luncheon at the VFW hall. Mrs. Bishop came for the annual In spection ' of Sedgwick Womans' Relief Corps No. 1. All past and present department officers were introduced. A sift was presented to Mrs. Bishop by- Mrs. W. J. BearcL president of the corps. Mrs. Goldia Kyle, past depart ment president, entertained the in spector following the meeting. ' f 1 Mr. Hugging Speaker Insurance Women's association met at the jSpa for dinner with Charles Hugsins the guest speak' er. He told I of : the beginning of the Insurance Association in Ore gon and also outlined plans for an insurance1 class to begin in the near future. He also told the group of the Christmas party to be giv en by the raenls association. Mrs, Hattie Rogers arranged the pro gram. Mrs. j Pauline Hill pot was elected recording secretary. love with "Oe the Comer" I ii I t: Many tb Attend Annual Grid Classic The annual arid clissic between Oregon and Oregon State in Port land this Saturday at Multnomah stadium will attract dozens of Salem football fans. A immher will be in Portland for the week-i end taking in the pre-game fes tivities Friday night and others will be guests of friends and at the various clubs for luncheons and dinners following. Mr. and" Mrs. Robert Draeer and Dr. and Mrs. Harold Olinger will attend the game and be the weekend guests of Mrs. Draper's brother and sister-in-law. the Robert Goodfellows. The Douglas Dragers will be guests of his sis ter, Mrs. Ruby Mishler, for the weekend. The junior James Nich olsons and children, Jimmy and Elizabeth, will go to Portland for the weekend as guests of the Nor man Bays. Mr. and Mrs. Claybourne Dver will be in Portland for the game and will spend the week end with her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Potts and sons, Ronny and Larry, will be in Portland for the week end and to attend the game. Thev will be guests of her mother, Mrs. Clarence White, and her brother- in-law and sister, the Georce Montgomerys. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heltzel will be week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warren and will attend the Saturday game. Mr. and Mrs. Werner Brown and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Purvine will be in Portland for the game, going on Friday for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Shinn will also be in Portland for the game and will remain for the weekend at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. Ji Jerr. Pre -Game Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lewis are entertaining a group of their friends at the pre-game luncheon at the University club. Their guests will be their son and his wife, Mr, and Mrs. Sidney B. Lewis, jr. of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Inglls of Dallas, Dr. and Mrs. Horace McGee ana Dr. and Mrs. Tom Dunham. Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. English will be in Portland for the game and will be the weekeend guests of the junior Joseph E. Harveys. Mr. aid Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Quisen berry will attend the game and be guests at luncheon preceding of Mr. and Mrs. Orris Fry. Governor and Mrs. Douglas McKay will be accompanied to the game by their two daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hadley and Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Green. Among the Keeters Among others planning to at tend the game are Messrs and Mesdames H. G. Maison, James B. Young, Fred Moxley, Edward Roth, Robert Joseph. W. T. Wa terman, Edwin Batterman, Garlen Simpson, Robert Herrall, Dean Walker of Independence, Reyn olds Allen, Homer L. Goulet, DQOS 851 State SU ORIGINATORS EVERYDAY IS VALUE DAY At The MIDGET MARKETS. YouH rind This Much Thriftier Than "BUYS" Only On Week-ends. Then Too, At The MIDGETS You Can Pick Your Choice Of The Different Cuts. Remember LOW PRICE MEATS At The MIDGETS Are HIGH QUALITY MEATS. - Pork Coasts Pork SSeak (Senier Shops YouH Feel Proud And Your Famfly WH1 Bo Pleased When You Serve Pork From The MIDGET MARKETS. SmalL Dainty Cuts Has That Chickenlike Texture And Flavor. ILiSSle Links Tasty ISib Steaks Smoked Links l?o! Boasis iacoH Jqnares u. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD. ITS SO. Our Capitol Street Market Is Open Unt 7 P. i. ' Fridays and Saturdays Unta 9 P. M. CLOSED SDIIDilYS Glenn Wilbur, , Lynn Heise, Law rence Anderson, Glenn Woodry, G. F. Chambers, Douglas Cham bers, Lester Carter, Robert Need ham, John Lewis, Willard Mar shall, George Scales, George Em 's", vosepn -.m. .uevers, jr., Ted Reed, Glenn McCormick, I V. -Benson, Charles Huggins, Ronald onf Walter Kirk, Edgar Pierce, William Shinn, Rollin Haag, John Johnson, Roger SchneU, Lester Pearmine, William - M. - Smith. Clayton Foreman, Mrs. Vernon Perry and son, John, Miss Dora thea Steusloff, and Miss Margaret Wagner. The entire Phillins famii m be amonsf ' the mntpr iniuHin Mr. and Mrs. William L. Phillips. air. una am. wuuam Ju. Pnillipa, jr, Mr. and Mrs. James R, Phil lips, Don Phillips and Miss De lores Fisher, who .will join the giuup u roruana. Helen Booth New Honored Queen Miss Helen Sooth' it honored oueen of Rethel it Jnh: Daughters at the meeting Satur- - uaj axiernoon.' miss Adeline Smithson is the retiring queen. Other officers elected to nr with Miss Booth are Sidney Kro mer, senior princess; Joann Boy- er, junior princess; Judy Bur dette, guide; and FJsbeth Nelte, marshalL The honored aueen. elect will announce her appoin tive omcers later. - Mrs. Charles Bover. euardian. was honored with a hirthdav rift. The mother presented the Bethel witn garment bags for the robes of the queen and her princesses. RCA VICTOR j RECORDS NEW RIXEASZl Heart ef the Symphony Boston Pops Orchestra Arthur Fiedler, Cond. ; v . Heart ef the Plane Concerto Jesus Maria Sanroma, Plana Boston Pops Orchestra Arthur Fiedler, Cond. - - Heart ef the Violin Concerts Mischa Mischakoff, Violin RCA Victor Orchestra Erich Leinsdorf, Cond. Heart ef the Ballet - Leopold Stokowski and his Symphony Orchestra V and 45 RPM Dewaetalrs Oregea Bldg. ' Steie 4HIsV " Open Friday Nights Till t 11 Ne, Capitol OF LOW PRICES LB, Pure Pork LB, LB. Treats Tender -LB. G0Utf ml
