I
6 CSc 1) kiosmcm. Solwttv Oraw Monu April 19, 1954
I
'SOCIETY' CLUBS MUSIC
Around
A SURPRISE . . . housewarm-
ig honored Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Johnson at their new Fairmount
Hill-home Saturday night when a
group of their friends arranged a
no-host party. ... A late supper
was served and a gift presented
toe, .couple for their home ... In
the group feting the Johnsons were
members of her two bridge clubs
and their husbands . . . Mr. and
Mrs. Rollin Haag, Mr. and Mrs
Donald Barnick, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Pearmine Jr.. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert W. Gormsen, Mr. and
Mrs. Roger M. Schnell. Mr. and
Mrs. William R. Shinn. Mr. and
Mrs Daniel J. Frv Jr.. Mr. and
Mrs. James R. Phillips. Mr. and
Mrs. William M. Smith. Mr. and
Mrs: Richard Gahlsdorf, Mr. and
Mrs Robert Elgin. Mr. and Mrs
WarnM R Schick Jr.. Mr. and
ywp.
review
Bv MRS. GUY N. HICKOK
Past President of YWCA Board
I can remember (it must have
been about 1943-4) when, with
Esther Little, the executive sec
retary, I visited a city in Eastern
Washington that had such a
beautiful YWCA building. We
looked and longed our hearts out,
a2d took notes on everything
fwrn the side street entrance for
raen who might be bashful about
efttering the front door, to the
sacred feminine precincts, and
through to the excellent kitchen
and auditorium facilities. And I
remember how we returned
home and tried to tell our be
wildered board members about
it," because some day we would
have the bequest from the Car
rier Estate, and would need to
begin thinking about the size and
Kind of facilities to have in our
new Salem YW.
Je reason the Washington
cityhad their YW was because
they, had A Philanthropist, who
loved young people, and who had
Sivaa their YW building and its
lfljjjy furnishings all in one neat
financial package. On the way
home, we talked it over and de
cided we would rather have all
our participating philanthropists,
than one philanthropist who gave
it all, because we could count on
the warm human sympathy of so
many who had helped us through
the good years and bad years.
Some days ago, Miss Acheson
took me through the new. build
ing, and as I walked down the
corridor from the lobby, I ex
claimed, "Why, I remember,
now! This is just like our orig
inal plan!" Then I asked if the
arrangement really worked the
auditorium and its kitchen facili
ties the hall coat . rack even
the diffident side entrance; and
she assured me that it did, that
they had served a luncheon to
over a hundred Rotarians a short
time- before.
The gymnasium is something
I would have liked to sit and look
at as I remembered our efforts
of previous years to provide
some sort of place and equip
ment where physical workouts
wouldn't be superimposed on
potluck dinners, transient guests,
and craft projects. Upstairs, the
classes have a place to meet, and
on the top floor there will be
sleeping room, kitchen and laun
dry facilities. I think the ar
rangement has avoided many
mistakes we saw in other places,
and even though I saw it on a
rainy day, that sundeck looked
inviting.
One of the big remaining prob
lems is to get this residence floor
finished and usable. Another is
the more adequate furnishing of
other parts of the building; but
for the time being, I stood in the
rather bare rooms and breathed
happily because there is room
enough to breathe after so many
years of crowding.
However, those lovely pianos
we have been given by the piano
philanthropists are already in
use, and the room to the right
of the lobby has many of the
furniture gifts we have treasured
and loved all through the years
we have been moving. (And let's
not forget the ones who helped
us move!)
I didn't check on our china
and tea and coffee services, but
I'm very sure that they are there
and honoring their donors, for
there is a lovely kitchenette,
which had been used earlier on
the day that I was there. If it
hadn't been the first stop of my
tour, I'm sure I should have tried
out 'the tea and coffee making
equipment, just to see how much
quicker it is when you don't have
to ook two electric hot plates to
owfaged light socket.
Ai I turned to leave the build
in jpl looked at the lobby's' bare
walk and remembered again the
Washington YW's lobby with
The-Philanthropist's portrait gaz
injpenignly down in all his lone
some glory; and I wondered if
wCere to put up all our philan
thropists' portraits if there would
be xoom enough, even though
our lobby is so large. Because,
philanthropy love - for mankind
goodwill to all men means us
alL
Town ....
Mrs. Robert Sullivan and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Roberts Jr.
P receding ... the Rotary Club's
Barber Shop Quartet contest Fri
day sight at the Salem High
School, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Brandt will entertain a group of
friends at their country home at
a dessert supper. . . . The hosts
will feature the barber shop theme
in the decor. . . . The Rotary Club
is sponsoring the show as a bene
fit for furnishings for the new
YWCA building. . . . Guests of the
Brandts win be Mr. and Mrs.
James Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Shepherd. Mr and Mrs. Jay
Scholtua, Miss Marine Buren, Mrs.
Wilm Burchell, Dr. Norman Huff
man, Harry L. Pearcy, Mr. and
Mrs. James S. Smart, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Walker and Mrs.
Pearl Cleaver.
A puppet show . . . "The Talk
ing Horse" will be presented by
Portland Junior League members
for pupils of MeKinley School
Thursday afternoon. . . . Preced
ing the show the board members
of the MeKinley Mother's Club
will entertain with a no-host lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. Maurice
H. Saffron in Ben Lomand Park
in honor of the league members
coming to Salem. . . . Mrs. Saffron
and Mrs. Lawrence Brown are co-
chairmen of the show ... an ad
ditional guest will be Mrs. Lyle
Rea, principal of MeKinley. .
The Portland Junior League mem
bers presented a similar affair
last yecr for the students. . .
Entertaining . . . the newly or
ganized Candnlaria Heights bridge
club Tuesday afternoon at a des
sert luncheon will be Mrs. James
H. Allenby. who has bidden the
group to her home on Alrarado
Terrace. . . . Members of the
club include Mrs. Richard Busch,
Mrs. William H. Foster. Mrs. John
Larwood, Mrs. Harold Johnson,
Mrs. C. Wt Lofgren. Mrs. Hobart
M. Price, Mrs. R. W. Robertson,
Mrs. W. G. Rogers, Mrs. James
Shelton. Mrs. Charles Stirling,
Mrs. Harry Van Horn, Mrs. Jo
seph H. Solamen and, Mrs. Allenby.
Hostess ... to her club at lunch
eon and bridge on Tuesday will be
Mrs. Charles Shaw, who has in
vited the members to her Vista
Avenue home . . . Mrs. Ralph E.
Purvine will entertain her knitting
group at a dessert luncheon on
Friday afternoon at her Fairmount
Hill home . . .
It's a busy week ahead for Gov
ernor and Mrs. Paul L. Patterson.
. . . On Tuesday Oregon's first lady
will be in Rosebnrg, where she has
three speaking engagements . . .
at the Kiwanls luncheon . . . toe
Roseburg Woman's Club and the
Roseburg Branch AAUW dinner
meeting. . . . Governor and Mrs.
Patterson will be guests at the
annual tea at Archbishop Howard's
home in Portland on Wednesday
afternoon and in the evening will
be honor guests at the Oregon Fed
eration of Women's Clubs banquet
at the Multnomah Hotel. . . . Gov
ernor Patterson will be the ban
quet speaker. . . . Thursday Mrs.
Patterson will give greetings at
the PTA state convention presi
dent's banquet in Salem. . . . Fri
day she will attend the Stanford
Mother's luncheon In Portland and
the University of Oregon benefit
tea in McMinnvllle. . . . Friday eve
ning the Pattersons will be special
guests at the Temple Baptist
Church dinner in Portland.
Entering ... the Oregon Wom
en's Golf Association monthly
sweepstakes tourney at the Colum
bia Edgewater Country Club in
Portland Wednesday will be a
group of Salem OWGA members.
. . . Playing will be Mesdames Rex
Adolph, Ivan Marble, Thomas B.
Watson, Morris Crothers, Charles
Musser, Orval Lama. T. W. Low
ry, Walter Cline Jr.. John R. Wood.
Frank Fisk. Leon Perry, Edward
Roth, Claybourne Dyer, Eugene
Kokko, Kenneth Potts, Seth P.
Smith. Roscoe Wilson, Fred S.
Anunsen. Thomas Hill Jr., Bruce
Williams. Frank Shafer, Chester
Loe, Donald Huff and L. D. Plank.
To be presented . . . in recital
Tuesday night on the University
of Oregon campus will be Miss
Dorothy Pederson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pederson of
Salem. . . . The recital will be held
in the school auditorium nt S
o'clock. . . . Dorothy, a pianist, is
a. senior in music at the university
and is giving the recital in partial
fulfillment of the requirements for
her bachelor of music degree. ...
Speakers Tell of
Fluoridation
Eta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi
was entertained Wednesday night
at the home of Mrs. Robert Wil
liams. Assisting hostesses were
Mrs. Herbert Dalke and Irs.
Francis Rothweiler.
Speakers were Dr. Dale Parker,
dentist, and Wade Patterson of j
the Marion County Department of
Health, who showed slides and
spoke on fluoridation.
Guests were Mrs. E. A. Meyers
and Mrs. Warren Pahl Plans were j
discussed for the Founder's Day,
banquet on April 30, the Mother's j
Day breakfast on May 9 at the 1
Senator Hotel, and the ritual of;
jewels ceremony on April 28 at the j
home of Mrs. Percy Kelly. I
The EtokU Woman's Club wBl
be entertained at the country
home of Mrs. E. M. McKee on
Route S Tuesday afternoon at a
1:15 dessert luncheon. Mrs. Alice
Fisher is arranging the program.
Assisting hostesses are Mrs. H. JO.
f aylor. Mrs. E. A. Lee. Mrs. W.
T. Grier and Mrs. Stuart Johnson. 1
Miss Beverly
Lamb Reveals
Engagement,
Surprise romantic news re
vealed Sunday night was the be
trothal of Miss Beverly Lamb,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J- E.
Lamb, to Elmer Winegar," son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Winegar. The
engagement was revealed at an
Easter party for which the bride
elect was hostess in compliment
to Miss Jody Bush, who has been
home for the Easter vacation
from the Castilleja School in
Palo Alto. The party was held
at the country home of the hon
or guest's parents, the Roderick
M. Livesleys. Miss Bush Is flying
south Monday to Palo Alto to
resume her studies. She will
graduate in June.
Miss Lamb, who is a popular
member of the high school con
tingent, will graduate in June.
She was the Civics Club Carnival
queen this year. Her fiance at
tended Oregon College of Edu
cation after graduating from Sa
lem High SchooL The couple
plan a fall wedding.
Guests learned the betrothal
news when they found the names
of the duo enscribed on Easter
eggs in a large basket centering
the dining room table.
Miss Nancy Jenks presided at
the punch bowl and serving were
Misses Betty Lou Boehm, Mary
Lou Hastings, Patricia Gordon
and Jan Rowell.
Others bidden to the announce
ment party were Mrs. J. E.
Lamb, Mrs. E. E. Winegar, Mrs.
W. E. St. Clair, Mrs. R. D. Hel-
strom, Mrs. Roderick M. Lives
ley, Misses Jody Bush, Pat Ram
seyer, Nadine Woodroffe, Bev
erly Lockard, Lorraine Ray,
Lynn Barrell, Judy Jackson,
Judy Loucks, Shirley Juran,
Sharon Beard, Sandy Carter,
Mary Kay Brown. Sharon John
son, Nola Campbell, Gail Ashby,
Jeanine Graber, and Carol
Thompson.
Mrs. Waller to
Head Club
New officers of the West Salem
Woman's Club are Mrs. Donald
Waller, president; Mrs. Carl Ol
sen, vice-president; Mrs. Darrel
Bradford, secretary; Mrs. Dale
Taylor, treasurer. Installation will
take place at the May meeting.
A large group attended the
spring carnival sponsored by the
club Thursday evening. Proceeds
will be turned over to the West
Salem swimming pool fund.
Mrs. William Wilson was chair
man for the event; Mrs. Myrtle
Larson, cashier; Mrs. Donald Wal
ler. Mrs. Reginald Garratt, Jack
McDonald, cake walk; Mrs. Regi
nald McDonald and Miss Judy Mc
Donald, fish pond; Mrs. Dean
Tucker, bazaar booth; Mr. and
Mrs. Darrel Bradford, candy
booth: Mrs. Robert Kuenzli. Mrs.
Robert Cameron, William Wilson,
Donald Waller, Beano game; Mrs.
Stanton Zelmer, junior beauty
parlor; Mrs. Carl Oleen, Miss Su
zan Oleen, Reginald McDonald
and Wayne Bradford, refresh
ments. Sgt. Ercel Mundinger and De
tective David Hauser of the Sa
lem Police Department, present
ed a very interesting display of
police equipment as one of the
sideshow events. Kegmaia uar
ratt assisted.
Salem Artists Show
Works by three Salem artists
will be shown in the Portland
Art Museum Annual exhibition.
Artists of Oregon, April 25
through May 23. Out of 554 en
tries 89 works were chosen by a
jury for showing. Salem, artists
and titles of their works are:
Carl Hall, "Wailing Wall"; Clif
ford Gleason, "The Sea," and Rai-
monds Staprans, "Composition in
Yellow."
Club Calendar
MONDAY
West Salem Lions auxiliary with
Mrs. Axel Jacobsen. 560 Hansen Ave.,
P-m- ..
Salem PEO council luncneon,
Golden Pheasant, 1:15 p.m.
Willamette Shrine. White snnne ot
Jerusalem, public installation. Ma
sonic temple. 8 p.m.
Jaycee-ettes witn Hn. warren
Hocker, 1855 S. Commercial St..
p.m.
National Association of Letter Car
rier auxiliary, Mayflower hall. S
Bethel 35. jod i uaurmen, scorasn
Rite temple. 7:30 p.m.
Capital unit 9, American iecion
auxiliary, Salem Woman'! club, S
p.m.
TUESDAY
Salem Council of Church Women
annual meeting. Calvary Baptist
church. 1 p.m.
Etokta Woman club with Mrs. X.
M. McKee, Route 5. dessert
luncheon. ,
Salem Central WCTXJ meet at new
YWCA bnlMlns, Stat St.. 1 P.m.
Chad wick chapter, OES, Masonic
temple. pjn.
American War Mothers witn Mrs.
James Cogswell. 2373 Broadway. 12:30
luncheon.
Garfield Mothers and tad ' aoeet at
School. 7:5 p.m.
' WEDNESDAY .
Women's Association of first Pres
byterian church meet at church.
11:43 a.m.. luncneon ax ia:i3 p.m.
Salem chapter. OES Social After
noon dob. noon laneeeon. afasoatt
temple. .
First Methodist Thurch W5CS f en-
eral meeting, covered dish luncheon.
13:15 p-m.
AtasDortn chanter, des, scotuan
Rite temple, p.m.
ryxnian sisters, suvtr ntu, p.m.
Welcome Was on Club, luncheon.
Marion Hotel. 1 pjn.
THURSDAY
Town and Gown meet at Music
hall, Willamette university . campus,
2 p.m.. tea at Lausanne hall.
Labish Meadow Gardeners meet
with Mrs. Joe Henney at pjn. for
no-host dinner.
SATURDAY
Salem chanter.. OES. Friendship
night. Masonic temple. pjn.
Simmlated Eaxravesl
BUSINESS CARDS
per 1,000
WAltY$ PRINT SHOP
Masonic Bld. Dial 3-SS53
- ' i
3SU.
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"1 - .....2M
1" '
,t
i
ft
Mrs. Gordon Herrig and Foster Wintermute, who Vero
recently installed as royal matron and royal patron re
spectively of Hanna Rosa Court, Order of the Amaranth.
(Photo by A. A. Taylor.)
Miss Joyce
Ha rg reaves
A Bride
MONMOUTH Miss Joyce Har
greaves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Hargreaves, Monmouth, be
came the bride of Stf. Sgt. Robert
W. Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ir
vin W. Wall, Newport; at a four
o'clock ceremony Sunday, April 11
in the Methodist Church at Inde
pendence. The Reverend Walter L. Nyberg
read the service. Darrell John
ston, Klamath Falls, lighted the
tapers. Stanley Starr, Portland,
brother-in-law of the bride, played
the wedding music and accompa
nied Mrs. Donald McLaughlin,
Monmouth, who sang.
The bride wore a white satin
gown made with a bolero over a
tucked bodice, and overskirt of
nylon net. Her fingertip veil cas
caded from a crystal and pearl
beaded cap. She carried a white
orchid with stephanotis on a white
Bible.
Mrs. Stanley Strr was her sis
ter's matron of honor, wearing
pink taffeta in bolero style with
nylon net overskirt and corsage
of white hyacinths and pink car
nations. Attendants were Helen
Booth and Donna Stewart, both
of Salem, and Helen Wall, sister
of the groom, wearing identical
frocks of pale green, blue and yel
low. Their corsages were similar
to the matron of honor's in har
monizing colors.
Flower Girls Wear Pink
The flower girls, Pamela and
Cheryl Joy Starr, nieces of the
bride, wore pink taffeta frocks.
Wallace Wall of Newport was best
man for his brother. Seating the
guests were Donald Boatman,
Blodgett, Robert Beebe, North
Bend and Darrell Johnston.
For her daughter's wedding Mrs.
Hargreaves wore a gray ensemble
with navy accessories. Mrs. Wall
chose a lavender ensemble for
her son's wedding with white ac
cessories. Their corsages were of
white and lavender cymbidium or
chids. A reception followed in the so
cial rooms of the church. Mrs. R.
W. Rose of Parkrose, aunt of the
bride, cut the cake. Mrs. R. J.
Elkins, Molalla, aunt of the bride,
presided at the coffee urn. and
Mrs. Harry H. Hargreaves, Mon
mouth, another aunt, was at the
punch bowl. Mrs. Gertrude Two
hy. Silverton. also an aunt, as
sisted, Sallie Studnick, Scio, passed
the guest book.
The bride, a graduate of Stay
ton high school, attended Contra
Costa Junior College, California,
and the Merritt-Davis School of
Commerce, Salem. Sgt. Wall is
recently home from Germany,
where he served in the armed
forces. He graduated from Scio
High School and will attend Santa
Ana Junior College in California,
where they will reside.
Ten members answered roll
call at the recent meeting of the
Fruitland Home Extension Unit
The following officers were
elected: for, next year: chairman,
Mrs. John Shamberger; vice
chairman, Mrs. Martin Langan;
secretary treasurer, Mrs. Carl
Fischer.
Members of Hal Hibbard Auxi
liary made plans for future events
at the meeting Thursday at the
Salem Woman's Club. A social
meeting win be held May 7 at the
home of Mrs. Mark Baker, 825 N.
Cottage St, with a 1 o'clock des
sert luncheon. Past presidents of
the auxiliary will meet April 23
at the home of Mrs. Anna Wol
ford, 1740 N. 24th St, for a 1
o'clock desert luncheon.
The Brash College Tiny Thim
bles 4-H Sewing Club held their
meeting Tuesday. Carol Fergu
son is president of t h e group.
Plans were for a program to be
presented at the community club
in May.
Do You Know?
The physically handicapped
need your help. Goodwill In
dustries needs your discarded
clothing, furniture aad house
hold articles f keep the hand
icapped employed.
Telephone 4-2248
for Tuesday pickups ia West
Salem ft South of Center SL;
Fridays: North of Center St.
I
Officers are
Nominated
The nominations of new offic
ers were presented to the Salem
Lions Club Auxiliary at its April
15 meeting held at the home of
Mrs. Estill Brunk. Mrs. Roger
Hoy was nominated for president;
Mrs. Norman Young for vice
president; Mrs. Herbert Harris,
secretary; and Mrs. Cornelius
Lofgren, treasurer. Elections
will take place at the regular
May meeting.
At the -close of the business
meeting, Albert Ziegler spoke to
the club about his native New
Zealand, telling of the customs
there and the geography of the
country, its industries, farm prod
ucts, imports and exports. Mr.
Ziegler noted that New Zealand
is quite similar to Oregon in size
and type of country. He be
lieves that exchange teachers,
such as he, can help all peoples
to learn to know each other bet
ter. In that way, perhaps na
tions will eventually learn to live
at peace with one another.
Annual Teachers'
Tea on Tuesday
The Highland School' Mothers
Club is holding its annual teach
ers tea Tuesday from 3:30 to
4:30 o'clock in the school audi
torium. "Springtime in Paris"
has been chosen as the theme for
the tea. Mrs. J. G. Taylor is gen
eral chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Louisa Duncan, decorations and
kitchen; Mrs. Norman Jones
and Mrs. Edwin Ped, entertain
ment, i
Mrs. Ralph Martin will sing
and Janet Currey and Jean Fut
rell, Parrish students, will dance.
All mothers are invited to attend
the tea.
Ainsworth Chapter. OES will
meet Wednesday night at the Scot
tish Rite Temple at 8 p.m. The
meeting will observe Friendship
night and Sideliner's night. A
social hour will follow with Mr.
9nd Mrs. E. A. Bradfield as chair
men of the refreshment committee.
Members of Chapter CB, PEO
will meet Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. G. H. VandeBogart
on North 18tfi Street for a 7:30
dessert supper. Mrs. R. L. Por
ter will be assisting hostess. Mrs.
William C. Crothers will speak to
the group on "Scope of the
YWCA."
fin
FAS
uuu
Save!
Miss Becker v
Tells Date
At Party
The betrothal and date of the
forthcoming, marriage of Miss
Anita Lamae Becker, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J.
Becker, to Paul Riley, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Riley, was
announced at a lovely Easter
party Sunday afternoon when
the bride-elect entertained at the
South Liberty Street home of
her parents.
The wedding of the couple will
b an event of Saturday, June
19 at St Joseph's Catholic
Church.
A group of the bride-elect's
school friends were bidden to the
informal at home between 3 and
5 o'clock. Presiding at the coffee
urn was Miss Becker's sister,
Mrs. Ray J. Frits of Stayton.
The centerpiece revealed the
romantic news. The names of
the duo and date were inscribed
on a large Easter egg nestled in
a floral heart shaped centerpiece
of carnations.
Miss Becker and her fiance are
graduates of Sacred Heart Acad
emy. The future Mrs. Riley is
employed at the Oregon State
Tax Commission and the bridegroom-elect
is attending Oregon
College of Education at Mon
mouth. Reception for
Miss Newkirk
STAYTON A reception hon
oring Carol Newkirk, Turner,
grand representative of Oregon,
Idaho and Territory of Alaska
of. the Order of Rainbow for
Girls, was held Sunday at the
Masonic hall in Stayton. Over a
hundred attended the affair.
Miss Newkirk is a past worthy
advisor of Acacia assembly of
Rainbow.
Guests introduced were Donna
Jackson, grand immortality;
Penny Gould, worthy advisor of
Marilyn assembly at Mill City;
Nancy Benson, worthy advisor of
R a m o n a assembly, Silverton;
Eleanor Mleziva, worthy advisor
of Chadwick assembly, Salem;
and Karlene Clausen, Irene
Thomas and Shirley Rentfuel,
past worthy advisors;
Mrs. Sue Tuel, supreme deputy
of Rainbow for Girls; Mrs. Fern
Shuey, mother advisor Marilyn
assembly; Mrs. Henry Tate, and
Mrs. Mayme LaVoy, past mother
advisors of Acacia assembly;
Mrs. A- C. Van Nuys, associate
mother advisor; Mrs. Vera
Roach, Ida Forester, worthy ma
trons of Acacia and Trinity chap
ters Eastern Star; Fred Denyer,
worthy patron Victoria chapter,
Eastern Star; Olen Spiva, San
tiam DeMolay Dad; Karl Wipper,
endowment committeeman of the
grand chapter.
Miss Newkirk introduced her
family and a gift from the As
sembly was given to Miss New
kirk, presented by Mrs. Betty
Drager.
A style show featuring the for
mal dresses the honor guest had
worn during her different offices
in Rainbow, was given by her as
sociates. Refreshments were served in
the dining room with Mrs. Betty
Drager and Mrs. Betty Newkirk,
sister-in-law, pouring.
SOUTH SALEM Mrs. R. H.
Dobell, and Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Kezale, of Tacoma, Washington,
mother and sister of Mrs. Orville
Raymond, are house guests at
their home on Madronna Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scharn have
returned from a vacation trip to
Butte, Montana, where they visit
ed their son, MSgt and Mrs.
Myron Scharn and family. Sar
geant Scharn is an instructor at
the School of Mines at Butte.
AFTER
M
SALE STARTS MONDAY 9:30 A
, A A In " Spc V
This is the day fine quality merchandise is sold at final, low
clean out prices! Save 20 to 50. Shop Earlyl A little cash
buys a lotat SEARS . . See the outstanding values and sayo,
FREE PARKING
Panel Discussion
For , Program
Newly elected officers of the
Christian Service "Guild of the
First Evangelical United Breth
ren Church include Mrs. Ralph
Eyre, president, who succeeds
Mrs William Strong; Mrs. M. D.
CochelL vice-president; Mrs. War
ren Pahl secretary; and Miss
Marie Ma hood, treasurer.
The next meeting of the guild
is slated for Thursday night at
the home of Mrs. Rov Rutschman
at 7:45 p.m. Assisting hostesses
will be Mrs. William Strong, Mrs.
Delbert Seeger. Mrs. M. D. Co-
chell and Miss Helen Austin.
Program chairmen for the eve
ning includes Mrs. Kenneth Hil
fiker and Miss Marie Mahood. A
panel discussion on "Christian
Responsibilities in the Commun
ity" will be held with Mrs. John
Erler as moderator. AH women
of the church and friends are in
vited to attend.
OES Chapter at
Friendship Meet
Trinity Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star observed Friend
ship Night April 16. with Vic
toria Chapter of Turner, Barzil
lai Chapter of Albany md Acacia
Chapter of Stayton as guests.
Escorted to the East and hon
ored were Mrs. A. W. Trimble
of Albany and Mrs. Wallace
Humphreys of Stayton, grand
representatives; Mrs H. O. Fish
er and Richard McDonald, wor
thy matron and patron of Bar
zillai Chapter: Mrs. John Peter
son and Fred Denhem, worthy
matron and patron of Victoria i
Chapter; and Mrs. W. D. Roach,
worthy matron of Acacia Chap
ter. Plans were made to sponsor
a new Rainbow Assembly for
Girls and appointed on the Rain
bow board of advisers were Mrs.
Jack French, Mrs. Tom Shipler,
Mrs. Merle Phillips, Mrs. Glea
son Young, Mrs. D. M. Eby, Wil
fred Wilson and Theo. Burns.
An interesting talk on the Holy
Land was .given by Jess Baker,
at one time a missionary in
Egypt. Harry Miller sang, ac
companied by Mrs. L. M. Flagg
On the refreshment committee
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lamb,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman, Mrs.
W. L. Lantis, Mrs. C. M. HixsOn
and Miss Ruth Shipler. A card
party to be given on April 30
will help raise the funds neces
sary for the Rainbow Assembly.
Federation Will Meet
The Polk County Federation
of Rural Women's Clubs will
meet Wednesday at the Perry
dale Christian Church at 10:30
a.m. The Perrydale Goodwill
Club members will serve as host
esses. There will be memorial
services in the morning and a
no-host dinner at the schoolhouse
at noon The guest speaker at
tho afternoon session will be
r v Hills Gubser of Mr-
who will talk on
1 pped Children."
Past Presidents Meet
Past Presidents Club of Marion
Auxiliary, VFW met Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Forbis with 21 members present.
Committee reports were given by
Mrs. George Mason, hospital, and
Mrs. Gordon Bressler, finance.
Mrs. Mabel Brooks was welcomed
as a new member as the junior
jast president. The May 20 meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. A. H. Davis, 500 N. 20th St.
at 8 p.m. with election of officers.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Virgil Bolton.
EASTER
Store Hours: Men. & Fit 1:309:69
Other Days 1:305:19
550 N. Capitol 3-91 9 1
- X
Insltd!dtid;V
Slqtedfor
Friday .
Public installation of officers of
Neighbors of Woodcraft will be
held Friday evening, April .23 at
8 o'clock at the Salem Woman's
clubhouse. ' "
There will be a program and re
freshments following- installation.
Decorations will be under the di
rection of Mrs. Velma Teeson.
The installing officer will be
Mrs. Bessie Haldeman, assisted by
1st installing officer, Mrs. Phillip
Andregg; 2nd installing officer,
Mrs. David Socolofsky; 3rd in
stalling officer. Mrs. Irene Irby of
Albany.
The following officers will be
installed: guardian neighbor, Mrs.
C. B. Shaw; advisor. Mrs. Lloyd
Mitchell; magician, Mr. Albert
Roome; past guardian officer,
Mrs. J. Igleheart; banker, Mrs.
Eva Craven; clerk. Miss Pearl
Bairey; flag bearer. Mr. George
Smalley; captain of guards, Mr.
Russell, Winchcombe; attendant.
Mrs. George Edwards; senior
guardian neighbor. Miss Emma
Peters: inner sentinel, Mrs. Aret
ta Ingram: outer sentinel, Mr.
James Andrews; musician, Mrs.
Cora Smith; managers. Dr. 0. L.
Scott. Mrs. George Smalley, Mrs.
Harry Bressler; and correspon
dent. Mrs. W. P. Croker.
Refreshments will be provided
by the committee, Mrs. R. M.
Ashcraft. chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Stella Blackerby. Mrs. Alice
Watenpaugh and Mrs. Velma Tee
son. The floor work will be exempli
fied by the home drill team with
Mrs. David Socolofsky as captain.
All members of Neighbors of
Woodcraft and interested persons
are cordially invited,
YOUR FRIENDS
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