esday
Rainbow Girls
Installation
Tu
At a formal public installation
ceremony Tuesday night at the
Masonic Temple Miss Margaret
Hildreth, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer L. Hildreth, win be
installed as worthy advisor of
Cbadwick Assembly, Order of
Rainbow for Girls. Members of
Masonic orders and friends are in
vited to the 8 o'clock ceremony.
The installing officers include
Joan Neal, worthy advisor; Lo An
ne Mundinger, recorder: - Arlene
Sneddon, chaplain; Patricia Sex
ton, marshall; Beverly Walls, mu
sician, and Mrs. Arnold S. John
son, mother advisor.
Officers to be installed with
Miss Hildreth are Eleanor. Mlezl-
va, worthy associate advisor; Pat
ty Johnson, charity; Janice Gille
spie, hope; Ada Hartman, faith;
Ann Hanson, chaplain; Mary Ste
vens, drill leader; Susan Grier,
love; Joyce Stettler, religion;
Shirley MeCauley, nature; Shirley
Faber, immortality; Sally Merrill,
fidelity; Nancy Bone, patriotism;
Louise Henderson, service; Shar
on Searcy, confidential observer;
Barbara Sharpe, outer .observer.
Choir Members
Carol Williams, musician; Eile
en Osko, choir director; Janice
Wood, historian; Karlene Quistad,
publicity; Patricia Gilmore, proj
ect chairman. Donna Haugen, Peg
gy Reid, Janice Roseler, Priscilla
Payne, Arlene Sneddon, Marilyn
Shields, Betty Johnson, Ila War
ren, Carol West and Janice Wood,
choir members.
The program for the installa
tion ceremony includes a reading
by Roger Moorehead, solos by Pe
ter Van Horn and Lo Anne Mun
dinger. Ushers for -the evening
include Shirley Ezell and Sherry
Filsinger. In charge of the gift
table will be Beverly Mocabee
and Shirley Freeman.
A reception will follow the in
stallation ceremony and assisting
in the dining room will be Mrs,
Paul Griebenow, Mrs. Oscar. Wil
liams, Mrs. Elmer Hanson, Mrs.
vv;;-
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Miss Margctret Hildreth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer L. Hildreth, who will Be installed as worthy advisor
of Chadwick Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls Tues
day night at the Masonic Temple at a public installation
ceremony. (Jesten-Miller Studio).
r-?vxn m?'i'..f"
W H. Merrill, Mrs. William Nel
son, Mrs. Norris Stevens, Mrs.
Loring Grier and Mrs. Emery
Wood.
A short business meeting pre
ceding the installation is slated
for 7 p.m.
Members of Chapter BC, PEO,
will meet Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Louis Anderson, 250
Ewald Avenue, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs.
George H. Swift is the assisting
hostess. The program will be cer
amics by Mrs. Anderson.
Salem Sojourners will meet at
the Salem Woman's Club on
Thursday for a dessert luncheon
followed by election of officers
for the coming term. Mrs. Dar
win Sermon is chairman for the
day and those assisting will be
Mrs. Stanton Zelmer, Mrs. Felix
Dilger, Mrs. Del Shields, and Mrs.
Bob Brooks.
The Nebraska Club will meet
for a no-host luncheon on Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ben Randall, 1840 West Nob
Hill, at 12:30 p.m.
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AAUW Board Meets in Salem
Mrs. Thornton Names Chairmen
An important date for American Association of University
Women throughout the state is the annual state board meet
ing which convenes in Salem on Saturday, Sept. 26. Mrs. Rob
ert Y. Thornton, Salem, state president, will preside nt her
first meeting since her election in the spring. Newly appoint
ed committee chairmen and presidents of the 27 AAUW
branches in . the state will be
here for the meeting.
The sessions 'will be held in
the conference room of the State
Library Building beginning at
9 ajn. A feature of the morning
session will be a discussion of
the national convention at Minne
apolis by the seven Oregon dele
gates. Theme of the meeting is
"Education of a Free People.-
Luncheon will - be served at
12:30 at the Marion Hotel with
Charles A. Sprague, former Gov
ernor and former member of the
U. S. delegation to the United
Nations, as the guest speaker.
Mrs. Arthur Sprague, president
of the Salem branch, will give the
address of welcome.
The afternoon session will in
clude a workshop panel of the
new state chairmen of the various
subject fields, plus small discus
sion groups of special benefit to
new branch presidents. Women
participating in the panel discus
sion will hold a planning meeting
Friday night at the Candalaria
Heights home of Mrs. Thornton.
Four Chairmen from Salem
Mrs. Thornton's officers in
clude Mrs. R Willard Duncan,
Klamath Falls, vice-president;
Mrs. Thomas W. Churchill, Salem,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Lester E. Stutz, Corvallis, record
ing secretiry; and Mrs. Earl A.
Bopp, Ontario, treasurer.
State committee chairmen ap
pointed by Mrs. Thornton include
four from Salem; Miss Eloise
Ebert, international relations;
Mrs. Paul L. Patterson, by-laws;
Mrs. John O. Burcham, standards
and recognition of colleges; and
Mrs. Harold A. Rosebraugh, rep
resentative on the women's
prison council.
Other chairmen are as follows:
Betty Lou Dunlop, Ashland, edu
cation; Mrs. H. H. Snoop, Pendle
ton, social studies; Mrs. Joe Z.
Hillis, The Dalles, creative arts;
Mrs. Jerry P. Tobin, Medford,
status of women; Miss Dorothy
SaremaL Milwaukie, membership;
Mrs. Robert R. Gordon, Tilla
mook, fellowship; Miss Maurine
Laber, Portland, legislation; Mrs.
Arthur J. Larson, Portland; pub
licity; Mrs. R. W. Duncan, Kla
math Falls, program coordinator;
Miss Mozelle Hair, Eugene, his
torian; Mrs. Robert Stearns, Port
land, radio and television; Mrs.
G. R. Flood, Corvallis, roster of
qualified women; Miss Nina Zoe
Kitts. Eugene, recent graduates.
Mrs. Paul Buck, Klamath Falls,
finance; Oenone Shaw, Portland,
governor s committee on children
and youth; Mrs. Marsh F. Beall,
Portland, representative on state
committee of civil defense; and
Mrs. Carl Brandenf els, St Helens,
parliamentarian.
Mrs. Robert Y. Thornton.
Salem, state president of the
American Association of
University Women, who has
announced her committee
appointments prior to the
state board meeting to be
held in Salem on Sept. 26.
Alpha Oris Will Meet
The Alpha Chi Omega alumnae
will hear reports of the national
conventioA held in Banff at the
first fall meeting Monday night
at the home of Mrs. Roy Har
land, 4135 Rivercrest Drive, at 8
p.m. Mrs. M. Theodore Madsen
Jr., president of the . alumnae
group, will give highlights of
the June convention, and Mrs.
Vernon Gilmore, district alum
nae chairman, will also give an
account of the convention. Assist
ing hostesses are Mrs. George
Seymour, Mrs. Robert Phillips Jr.
Miss Helen Lane and Mrs. Gil
more. All Alpha Chis in the city
and vicinity are invited to at
tend and those wishing transpor
tation are asked to- call Mrs.
Gilmore.
Pattern
45 "
fro
15
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a
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1220
A striking panel effect seems
to button right on the bodice of
this beautiful side-zipped basic!
Softly curved to give you a slim-
through-the middle look. Whirl
through fall and winter in this
you'll like the way it praises
your figure suits your life to a
T!
Pattern 4549: Misses Sizes 12.
14, 16, 18, 20. Size 18 takes 4Sk
yards 39-inch fabric.
This Dattern easv to 1 u' m.
pl to iew. U teMed for fit. R
com p let Illustrated instruction.
Send Thlrtr-flva cent in -ina
for this pattern add ft cents for
each pattern for lst-class mailinc
Send to Ann Adams, car of The
Ore son Statesman. Pattern Dept.
P.O. Box S7I0. Chicago SO, BL Print
your NAME, ADDRESS with ZONK;
Hello, this is Mary again. Say,
you'll be interested to know that
part of the wallpaper and fabric
samples which I wrote about last
week have started to arrive. Just
yesterday the Museum Collection
of matching fabrics and wallpa
per, one of the hand print wall
paper volumes, and a big batch of
the samples came. Half of the
samples are yet to arrive, but it
shouldn't be long.
I told you I knew I'd be thrilled
at seeing the samples again we
put one correlated group out for
display-tones of Venetian pins:
and charcoal. The color of the
pink denotes the theme of the
pattern of the chintz "Grand
Canal" a romantic scene of the
canals and gondolas in Venice
the famous city of bridges. This
pattern could be used for side
draperies in a grey and charcoal
living room. The subtle tones of
the Venetian pink could be re
peated in draw draperies of a
sheer silk casement which would
cover the glass area and filter
the light of day and hide the
black of night With this combina
tion we put a beautiful textured
matelasse in pink and' charcoal
which could be used for uphol
stery on a pair of chairs in the
room.
Another print in the new group
is on an imported batiste. Almost
every fabric line showed some
ury, light-line prints on batiste
a fine, fine cotton, as washable
as your finest , hankies. This one
is called "Golden Apples," and
another is "Little Bouquets.
Something that will just tickle
you is called "Gay Nineties" and
has little modern drawings of
Victorian tables, chairs and lamps
that were in your Aunt Mathilda's
parlor. It depjets all the furbe
lows and what-nots ' of the gas
light era. Use the one with the
pink background for your bath
room curtains, and paint to the
colors in the fabric. Then a white
bird-cage planted with greens,
and an antique picture frame for
the mirror would just finish it
off. Don't be afraid, now dare to
do something really individual.
Why , you could even have pink
shutters at the lower sash of
your window! Might as well ex
pose your family to something
diffrerent than that green or
peach bathroom you've been liv
ing with for ten years- wouldn't
you have fun shocking them?
Come on down and be exposed
yourself well dream up some
thing just for you!
See you next week,
" Mary Thomas
Interior Decorator
ROBERTS BROS.
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For an Exclusive Hair Style
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Joan Nowcomb ;
Vi cto r Cobos -:
Wed Saturday
Mrs. James C Drury is an
nouncing the marriage of her
only daughter. Miss Join La
Vergne Newcomb, to Victor
Cobos of Los Angeles, which was
quietly solemnized on Saturday
morning in the study of the First
Christian Church.
The "Rev. Donald B. Payne offi
ciated at the 10 o'clock nuptials
before members of the immediate
family. '
For her wedding the bride
chose a mink brown crepe gown
with bolero jacket and a mocha
brown ostrich feather hat She
pinned a corsage of green orchids
to her ensemble. The bride was
unattended and James C. Drury
Jr. served as best man for Mr.
Cobos.
The newlyweds were honored
at a Weddinr hreakfast at fh
Marion Hotel following the cere
mony.
After a wedding trip along the
Oregon coast the couDle will be at
home at "Half-a-Hill," occupying
the Drury residence while Prof,
and Mrs. Drury are in New York
this winter.
jStrtetman, Salem, Ore.. Sunday. Sept 20. 195 (Sec 23
CLUB CALENDAR "
MONDAT
Willamette Shrine, Whit Shrine of 4
jfruMjera, Masonic Temple, a p.m. -Bethel
35. Job's Daughters meet at
Scottish Hit Tempi. 730 p.m.
TUESDAY
Rainbow Girls installation. Masonic
Temple. 8 pjn business meeuni, 7
P-m. I
Chadwick Chapter, OES, Masonic
Temple, 1:15 . dessert luncheon,
j . :!
The Alpha Delta Pi alumnae
will be entertained Monday night
at the home of Mrs. Al Pfeifer.
440 West Missouri St, at 8
o'clock. All alumnae in Salem and
vicinity are welcome to attend.
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I
ASHION LUNCHEON
V " v-
TUESDAY SEPT. 22
SPOTLIGHT ON
CAREER COSTUMES"
Marion Hotel
Luncheon .
Fashion Show
...,! 2:30 - 1:30
1:05-1:50
Make Your Reservations Now!
.Call 3-4123
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III I ADOtESS ;
I " NAMI j I v
S tiS!0 I STATE '
I ly ' M 14K CoUei Q ftlacki Rd; Cr! tUrm. I CUotk or M.O.
lr GOIOI I
W I Petwh D D O . I f"9 ' j
STATE.
CoUei Q ftlacki Rd; Cri tUrm.
Peieti Q F'mm; Q AUd Q Ex-fW.
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