12 Thm Skit man. Salem, Ortqon. Mondgy. April 21, 1952
SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC
I
Family Supper
For Clubs
Liberty Seventy persons at
tended the family-dish supper on
Friday evening at the Liberty
Cafeteria, given jointly by the LabT
erty Woman's Club and the Lib
erty Mother's Club.
The groups entertained a group
from the Childrens Farm Home
In Corvallis. Serving on a com
mittee for the Woman's Club were
Mrs. James Falk. Mrs. Olive Pool,
Mrs. Fred Robertson and Mrs. Ro
land Seeger. Serving for the
Mother's Club were Mrs. Arthur
Wtrth, Mrs. Sidney Boise, Mrs.
John Turner, and Mrs. Sid Van
Dyke. Mrs. C. S. Stacey was in charge
of the program. Mrs. Mary Gar
don, house mother from the Chil
drens Farm home, and children
from the home presented musical
numbers and showed films of
various activities, and living quar
ters of the Home. Each person
present brought socks for the
name and a collection was also
taken.
Shower Honors
Miss Gosso
Silverton Miss Patricia Brandt
and Miss Louise HobLitt were host
esses at a kitchen gift party for
Miss Doloris Gosso at the Hoblitt
home Saturday afternoon. Miss
Gosso is bride-elect of Leonard
Seely of Monitor, with the wed- I
ding planned for May 3.
Bidden were MLss Dorothy Kim- ;
linger. Miss Donna Diehl, Miss j
Bemice Jeli and Miss Elaine An- j
nan all of Mt. Angel: Mrs. Boyd
CLUB CALENDAR
MOMVAV
Work Basket Club with Mrs. Pauline
Richard. 1576 State St.. 8 p.m.
Jaycee-etts with Mra. Maurice Cohn.
360 S. 15th St., 8 p.ra
Sl(?ma with Mrt. John William
StorU. 1537 Strong Road, 8 p.m.
West Salem Lions Auxiliary with
Mrs. Robert Covert, 1515 Elm St., des
sert. 7:30 pjn.
American Legion Auxiliary. Capital
Unit 9. Salem Woman'! Clubhouse. 8
p.m.
TUESDAY
Cierrv Court. Order of Amaranth,
pu lie installation. VFW Hall. 8 p.m.
Salem BPW club dinner meeting.
Senator Hotel. 8:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY . - .
PLEF club, with Mrs. R. L. Forster.
1725 Wallace Road.
First Presbyterian Women s Associa
tion, at church. 1 p.m.. board meeting
at 11 a.m.
THURSDY m
Sojourners t o'clock luncheon. Salem
Woman's Clubhouse.
Town and Gown. Music Hall. Willam
ette Campus. 3 p.m.. tea at Lausanne
Mull
Labish Meadow Gardeners with Mrs.
Paul Camp. 1:30 p. m., plant sale.
FRIDAY , , ,
Salem Wooman's Club, clubhouse, 2
p m . board meeting. 1 p.m.
Sojourners no-host supper. Salem
Woman's Club, 8.30 p.m.
City Panhellenic, noon luncheon.
Senator Ilotel.
On Ktiquette
By Roberta Le
q When It is impossible for a
man's mother to pay the conven
tional visit upon her son's new
fiance what kind of a letter can
she write?
A. "Dear Ruth: Jim has Just
told us of his great happiness
which, of course, brings joy to us
Our one regret is that we are so
a t .uHtoiFOr It 1 that
run or Eugene; Mrs. James urao- ents' the visit) that we cannot
haw. Miss JoAnn Reiter and r1 , , ,i' i ru,r
Miss Vema Chausee all of Salem; immeate Wweif?y " h mi
Miss La Verne Parton, Miss Mary son- e do- htJeV"'e uJlr
Lou Sthamann and Miss Betty ! our love and good wishes. Mar
rob: of Portland: Miss Mary Ann aret vWlson.
Eggers of Brooks; Mrs. John j Q. Is it all right for a hostess
Buchheit, Mrs. Roy Gosso, Mrs. i to serve two or three dishes at a
time, if she must do all tne serv
ing alone?
A. Of course. Considerate guests
would not criticize her for this,
and of course she would not be
serving if the dinner were formal.
Q. Is it all right for a man to
use only his initials when signing
social correspondence?
A. No; he should sign his full
name.
W. H. Brandt, Mrs. M. S. Hoblitt,
and Miss Doloris Gosso all of Sil
verton. CpL and Mrs. Allen Craig (La-
Velle DuBuy) jnd son, S:evie, are
vistting for two weeks with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alien Craig
and Mr. and Mrs. Louis DuBuy.
They are living at Santa Maria,
Calif., while Mr. Craig is stationed
at Camp Cook.
Wedding Date
Set for Fall
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wood
are announcing the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Helen
Joyce Wood, to Jerry Ray Young
blood, formerly of Salem, now of
Poeatello, Idaho.
Miss Wood, a senior at Salem
High School, plans a late summer
wedding. Mr. Youngblood Is a sen
ior at University of Portland.
MARQUAM Mrs. Orla Buxton
was hostess to the Brookside Gar
den Club Tuesday for luncheon.
After a short business session the
afternoon was given to the speak
er, Mrs. H. M. Robertson, from
Oswego, whose subject was pre
paring, drying, and picture mak
ing of dried foliages, grasses and
flowers, also instructed on curing
to retain color. She made up sev
eral pictures including the glass
and frames. Co-hostesses were
Mrs. Maurice Buxton and Mrs. W.
McPherson.
SHERIDAN Mrs. Milo Wold of
McMinnville was the speaker at
the Sheridan Women's study
club's annual silver tea. She gave
an account of her vacation in
Mexico last year. Mrs. Wayne
Sparks and daughter Marilyn sang
two songs. Mrs. A. J. Titus and
Mrs. Art Hebert were in charge
of the program. Pouring were
Mrs. Adolph Pelzer and Mrs. Ice
land Sackett. On the decoration
committee were Mrs. Frank Down
ing and Mrs. Homer Frick. In
charge of the tea arrangements
were Mrs. W. H. Brandt, Mrs.
Clifford Coon and Mrs. Loil
Hamstreet.
Mrs. Julius Miklla entertained
members of the Swegle Neighbors
Thursday afternoon at her Birch-
wood Dr. home. Assisting host
esses were Mrs. Cliff Yost and
Mrs. Clifford Avery. j
Dakota club will meet at the !
Salem Woman's club Wednesday I
for a covered dish dinner at 6:30.
Joe Sabrowski will play and Judge
Douglas Hay will speak.
The Karl Kugels were In Port
land Friday night at a buffet din
ner in the Benson Hotel given by
the French Steamship Lines. Exec
utives from California were among
the guests.
rGon-Glomerations' Princess
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Pictured at the piano above Is 12-year-old, freckle-faced, Edwinna
Holce who was selected by Oreron State Prison inmates as princess
of their "Con-Glomerations", being presented nightly this week at
the pen. Edwinna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Holce, of
Portland. She sang for the men a month ago in an amateur troupe
and they liked her so much they asked to have her back for their
show.
Valley
Obituaries
Willamina P-TA
To Meet Monday
WILLAMINA The high school
P-TA will meet Monday, April 21,
at 8 p.m. when officers for the
coming year will be installed
under
Green,
tend.
the direction of Phillip
Everyone is invited to at-
VFW Commander
At Willamina for
Banquet Tonight
Statesman News Service
WILLAMINA A banquet at 7
p.m. Monday at the VFW Memor
ial Hall here will highlight this
visit of Frank C. Hilton, VFW
National Commander.
District and state officials are
expected to attend the banquet,
which will be presided over by
Gary Hanson, district commander;
Wayne Ellis, post commander; and
Ray Morrison, past commander.
Commander Hilton enlisted as a
private in the army in 1942, later
Thri u.iii rw r,.,ciai rrcT-arr,1 going overseas to Europe, where
" - - , J Alii oH
Forces headquarters, and had a
year of active service in the Italian
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campaign, returning as a captain.
Commander Hilton is a member
of the Loyal Order of Moose, Ro
tary International, the Grange,
and Christ Episcopal church in
his home city of Reading, Pa. He
is also a 32nd degree Mason.
Statesman News Service
Mary Irena Herwick
DALLAS Mrs. Mary Irena
Herwick, 76, died Sunday at a
Dallas rest home where she had
resided since moving to Dallas a
year ago. She had been in ill health
for five years.
Mrs. Herwick was born May 9,
1875, in Kansas and was married
to Jobez Wesley Herwick in 1891
at Meeker, Colo., moving to Port
land in 1912. She was a member
of St. John's Christian Church
there.
Surviving are four children,
Mrs. Susie Ledford, Clarence and
Paul Herwick, all of Logsden; and
Mrs. Mary Payne, Portland. Ser
vices will be held at 10:30 a.m.
Tuesday at Dallas Christian
Church with the Rev. Orville
Mick officiating. Interment will
be at Pike Cemetery, Yamhill.
Douglas Ellison
ALBANY Services for Douglas
Ellison, 62, who died unexpectedly
Friday morning from a heart at
tack while working in his yard, are
pending word from relatives at a
distance and will be announced by
the Fortmiller.Fredericksen Fun
eral directors later.
Ellison was born at Ontario,
Canada, May 19, 1889, but came
to Albany when a youth. For a
number of years he was a truck
driver and more recently had
been employed as a taxi driver by
the 71 Cab company.
On April 6, 1921, in Albany,
Ellison married Mary Misner. She
survives as do nine children, Nor
man, Ronald, Irene, Joanne, Stan
ley, Ardys, and Margaret Ellison
all of Albany, Mrs. Helen Porter
of Houston, Texas; and Mrs. Jean
ette Koroush of Monroe. Surviving
also are two grandsons.
Full House'
Sees Benefit
At Mill City
Statesman Newt Service
MILL CITY The fourth an
nual talent show sponsored by
the Lions found the Mill City
theatre packed. Sheilds Remines
was master of ceremonies.
In the young division, a soft
shoe dance and song took first
for Beverly Walker and Johnny
Kelly, accompanied by Mrs.
Adrian Wells. A tap dance re
ceived second place honors and
went to a sister-brother team
Carol and Dubby Stewart. Third
place went to Joellen Agee for a
tap dance and baton act.
In the second division the first
f !
place went to Mrs. H A, (Casey)
Chaney. She was accompanied by -Mrs.
Lee Ross. Dale Woodard was
awarded second place. He was ac
companied by Miss Ardith Jones.
Third place winner was Buddie
Steiner. -f f ..
Funds from the show will go
to complete a building; project in
Mill City Park. The Boy Scouts
and Lions Club have undertaken
the project, and It wtlj, be jlcom
pleted soon. f , . ,
Fall Pulls Man's; 1
Arm From Socltet
Statesman News Srvlee
ZEN A Lloyd R. Dickenson i
recuperating from a painful in
jury incurred when he fell through
some rotted flooring in the hen
house on his farm here. The fall:
pulled his left arm from the socket,
but he is reported recovering
satisfactorily. , . ..
r
6? i S'i-i ,
To be
i isjL-.
...to give to the ideej and
expressed wishes of others
the consideration we would
want given to our own
. . . this is a part of our creed.
Clouli-Barricle Co
it
Church at Ferry tr Phone 3-9139 -fr Salem, Oregon
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