rG (Sc TJ SteMfcifcit SaliaTOf Meiu May 3, 1954
u 1
II
SOCIETY CLUBS-MUSIC
Around Town . . ,
By JERYME EMGLISH
ONE OF THE . . . beautiful parties
of the spring season was the tea
for which Mrs . M. Page and
Mrs. Leo Page were 'hostesses
Saturday afternoon at the former's
South High Street residence . .
the affair complimenting Miss
Evelvn Johnson, popular bride
elcct of Richard Max Page of San
Francisco, son of Judge and Mrs.
E. M Taee . . . The couple's mar
riase t be an event o: mid-June
'. . . The attractive bride-to-be
wearing a full skirted red and
wh:te s;ik print to which she pin
ned an nrc'md at the waistline . . .
Receiving with the hostesses and
Miss Johnson was her mother,
Mrs, Stuart Johnson . . .
Ohs and ahs . . . about the gorg
eous floral arrangements in every
roam . . . just like a picture book
and all arranged by the hostesses
and a few of their longtime friends
. . . At the entrance way a May
baskrt filled with tulips, lilacs and
bleeding hearts . . . the occasion
alo the birthday of Mrs. E. M.
Page, with a number of friends
wishing her "a happy birthday"
Outstanding ... the stunning
bouquet of caila lilies, white lilacs
and deep mauve parro: tulips on
the piano, so effective against the
attractive wallpaper ... On the
mantel twin vases filled with
white tulips and lilacs . . . Our
favorite ... a bouquet of deep
violet lilacs and tulips on a table
In the 1: vine room . . . another
arrangement of lilacs on a table
adorned with amethyst glass by
the window ... In the hallway
and bedroom pretty bouquets of
rose pink tulips and white lilacs . . .
The tea table ... set by the
bay windows ... a mauve pink
organdy cloth ... in the center
a bridal bouquet of white lilacs
and tulips on a silvered edged
mirror ... at one side in back two
tingle silver candlesticks topped
with deep pink glass shades hold
ing white twisted tapers . . . Ador
able the May basket cakes with
pink candy handles . . .
Guests . . . admiring the beauti
ful decor of the Page home . . .
with pink and burgandy predomi
nating with touches of blue and
violet here and there . . . also the
lovely antiques and collection of
glass ...
From out-of-town . . . came Mrs.
Laurence Phipps (Laura Crain) of
The Dalles ... it was almost like
coming hack home for Mrs. Phipps
as she resided in the Page resi
dence imtil her marriage last fall
. . . Judge and Mrs. Phipps were
here for the weekend at the Sena
tor Hotel . . . Mrs. George Evans.
ywp.
review
By MISS DO RATHE A STEUSI.OFF
Chairman of the YWCA building
committee
The Salem VWCA belongs to the
community. It was built with con
tributions from hundreds of givers
and a loan of ST.noo. Thanks to
all of you! Perhaps you would
like to know a few details of the
financial picture. The building has
not been completely finished or
furnished as yet It' has cost $375.
000 exclusive of the lot and archi
tect's fees.
It is constructed of fireproof,
reinforced concrete with a brick
veneer, and was built by Salem
contractors In addition to ade
quate space for a well rounded
YWCA program today, it has been
nlannod for the future growth of
the community.
Shouer and looker space is pro
vided for a swimming pool to be
constructed on an adjoining lot
which the YWCA now owns.
The si7c of the building is 83x
149 or approximately 37.000 square
feet on three floors, divided into
63 rooms. There are no frills, but
on the contrary it is functional,
as wc could get the most for our
money that way.
The residence area of 45 rooms
is still unfinished, and an addi
tional $50,000 will be needed to
complete it. These rooms, when
finished, will be available for
girls 18-35 years of ajie as a home
away from home, and to any
age for an overnight stay.
A plan has been set up whereby
individuals and estates may fi
nance memorial residence rooms
at a cost of sano for a sinzlc room
anrl ji.oon for a double room In
order to rarry on a well balanced
service to the community this
residence area should be com
pleted soon
Our YWCA will he dedicated in
June. We hope you will come and
join with us in this joyous event.
It is the result of a lot of work
and planning on the part of a lot
of Salem women for many years.
If there have been mistakes,
they were incurred during an hon
est and conscientious effort to aid
a worthwhile enterprise by a large
and changing body of volunteers
. . . We' are constantly growing
and stretching, sometimes pain
fully, but the valuable dividends
from our YWCA will be continuous
as our young girls mature and be
come the mothers and community
leaders of tomorrow.
sister of Mrs. E. M. Page, down
from Portland for the tea . . .
Miss Elizabeth Lord telling us she
is expecting her brother, Monta
gue Lrd of Manila, P. I., to arrive
in Salem this coming weekend for
an extended visit ... he came by
way of Hawaii, where he has been
visiting, and is now in San Fran
cisco . . .
Among others . . Miss Beryl
Holt looking forward to a Euro
pean trip this summer . . . Mrs.
Hollis Huntington, just back from
a short jaunt to California, smart
in navy blue accented with white
. . . MissAntoinette Kuzmanich
stunning in a cleft blue coat dress
with matching chapeau. long, pink
gloves and pink shoes . . . Mrs.
Charles A. Sprague, who poured
one hour, wearing a becoming
brown and white print silk shan
tun suit with pleated skirt . . .
Mrs. David Eason coming in with
her house guest and longtime
friend. Mrs Arthur Byerly of
Owosso, Mich. . . .
M'RSERV NEWS . . . Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Egan of Brooks
are the parents of a little girl,
Marian Adele. born on Saturday
at the Salem General Hospital . . .
also welcoming the girl is a sister,
Carol Ann . . . The grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Egan of
Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Mansfield of Portland . . . and
the great-grandmothers are Mrs.
Frederick G. Deckebach of Salem
and Mrs E. Elman of Portland . . .
A little girl . . . their first child
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Danald
Wilson (Luella Nichols) on Friday
at the Salem General Hospital . .
she tipped the scales at seven
pounds, four ounces and has been
named Casslayne . . . The grand
parents are Mrs. Cass A. Nichols,
Mrs. Harvey Wetzig of Bremerton,
Wash, and Wilford Wilson of Sa
lem . . .
Weekend visitors . . . Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Miller of Portland,
formerly of Salem, were here for
the May Day feti:ties at Wil
lamette University . . . their neph
ew . Page Bailey of Portland, was
director of the Sigma Chi chorus,
which won second place in the all
campus sing contest Saturday . . .
Here from Seattle . . . was Mrs.
Rabert Havenick (Marion Carson),
who visited at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Car
son, for the weekend . . . her hus
band is completing his first year
at the University of Washington
Dental School . . .
Honor guest ... at a surprise
shower at tea Saturday afternoon
was Mrs. Richard Scandling. when
Mrs. .Iay McMurren and Mrs.
David Crockatt entertained at the
former's Kir Street home . . .
Honoring Mrs. Scandling were
Mesdames Bruce F. Pickett. Sid
ney Vincent. William Scandling,
Don E. Phillips. Ronald E. Jones
Jr., John M. Fitzma.urice, Donald
Wells. Evan Boise, Harold Mc
Cauley and the hostesses . . .
Women to Attend
Church Meeting
SILVERTON The Christian
and Missionary Alliance Church
women at Siherton will be host
Thursday to the Ladies Mission
ary Prayer Bands of the North
ern Oregon and the Southern
Washington areas. Over 100 worn
men from 18 different Alliance
Churches are expected to attend.
Sessions are at 10:30 a m. and
1:30 p.m. Mrs. Helen Koenings
wald, former missionary to Ti
bet, now dean of women at Simp
son Bible Institute in Seattle,
will be the guest speaker.
Mrs. Joseph Cooper, Silverton,
is chairman of the zone area and
will preside at all sessions. Mrs.
Albert Larsen is president of the
host group.
Club Calendar
MONDAY
Past Oracles of Oregon Grape
Can. p. Neighbors cf Woodcraft, with
M:s W. V. Games, 1140 South Lib
ertv St. 1 p.m. luncheon.
McKinley Mother s Club meet at
school. 8 pm.
Sa!e;r. Daughters of the Nile noon
luncheon. Masonic Temple.
Sjlem Garden Club at Salem Wom
an's Clubnou.se. 2 p m,
Capital Unit. American Legion
Auxiliary meet at Salem Woman
Club. 8 p in
Hoover PTA meet t school, 7:30
P 'i
Srt egle Ruid Garden Ck.b with
Mrs. Homer Cur.klin, 1537 N. Lan
i aster D:ie, 7:30 pin.
Tt KSDAV
Salem General Hospital Auxiliary
meet at hospital wing, 10 a in.
Salem Credit Women's Breakfast
Club. Nohlgren's. 7 a m.
Missouri Club with Mrs. C. R. Os
born. 4240 State St.. 12:30 no-host
luncheon.
Chadwick Chapter. OF.S. Masonic
Temple. 8 p ir.
SwcElr Woman Cluh with Mrs.
Homer Conklin. 1337 N. Lancaster
Drive. 1 r rrv
wrnsFsn w
Aintworth Diopter. OES. Scottish
Rite Temple 8pm
Women's Guiirl. Fir Congrefa
tinna! Church, meet at church. 2
n m
i Knieht M-moria! Church Women's
Fellowship tea. 2 p m.
Centralia Temple. Pythian Sitter.
Beaver Hall. 8 p m.
Merry Minglers with Mrs Robrt
Wagers. 4250 Silverton Road, 7:30
p m
THl'ItSDAY
Bethel 43. Job s Daughters Moth
er's Club, noon luncheon. Masonic
Temple.
American Gold Star Mothers. VTW
Hail 8 p m
Landing Neighbors Garden Club
with Mrs. Robert Ballard, 2303 Ever
green Ave. 1:30 pm
Merry-Go-Round Club with Miss
Florence Kleeman, 3070 Hollywood
Drive. 7 30 p m.
FRIDAY
Hal Hibbard Auxiliary. VSWV.
with Mrv Mark Baker. 2S65 Laurel
Ave . 1 15 r m.
Trimtv Chapter, OES. West Salem
City HaU pjn.
Miss Carole
Doerfler
A Bride
SUBLIMITY A pretty spring
wedding took place Saturday,
April 24, at St. Boniface Cath
olic church when Miss Carole
Jean Doerfler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard E. Doerfler of
Sublimity, was narried to Quin
ton D. Dombrowsky, son of Mr.
and Mrs. August H. Dombrowsky
of Albany, who were celebrating
their 30th wedding anniversary.
The nuptial mass was at 10
o'clock, the Rev. Joseph F.
Scherbring officiating. Miss Mari
lyn Minden was the organist and
the St. Boniface High School
choir sang.
The bride wore a train length
dress of nylon and Venetian lace
over satin. The veil of imported
illusion extended from a small
half cap of embroidery and seed
pearls. The bride carried a cas
cade of pink elf roses and steph
anotis centered with a white or
chid. Miss Judy Doerfler. sister of
the bride, was maid of honor. She
wore a blue nylon tulle dress
with a cascade skirt accented
with daisy flowers. She wore a
small matching half hat and car
ried a nosegay of pink daisies.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jack
Norman, cousin of the bride. Mrs.
Melvin A. Hartmann. Miss Shir
ley Weeder. and Mrs. Richard
Norton, sister of the bridegroom.
Their dresses were identical to
that of the honor attendant's and
they wore matching half hats.
Their flowers were baby pink
daisies.
Richard Norton, brother-in-law
of the bridegroom, was best man.
Groomsmen were Robert Dom
browsky, brother of the bride
groom, William E. Albeke, James
Dombrowsky, brother of the
-bridegroom. Robert Doerfler,
brother of the bride. Ushers were
Verl Dean Boedigheimer. cousin
of the bride, and Norbert Dom
browsky, brother of the bride
groom. Richard Doerfler, Roger
Blades, Dennis Blades and John-1
ny Ebner served as altar boys.
Following the mass. Misses
Sharon Meyerhofer, Darla Darby,
Mary Reiser and Barbara Van
Dusen sang, while the couple
went to the side altar of Our
Blessed Mother, the bride leaving
a bouquet at the altar.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Doerfler wore a gray fitted
suit with black and white access
ories, and a corsage of pink elfe
rosebuds. The bridegroom's moth
er wore a pink dress with match
ing accessories and a pink rose
bud corsage.
A buffet dinner was at the St.
Boniface parish hall, following
the ceremony. Mrs. Syl Schar
bach, aunt of the bride, cut the
bride's cake. Mrs. Don Blades and
Mrs. Clarence Zuber, aunts of the
bride poured. Mrs. Emma Wech
ensky, cousin of the bridegroom
was at the coffee urn.
For going away, the bride wore
a dark beige ensemble with
matching accessories. After a
trip to. California and Nevada,
the couple will be at home at 504
Railroad street, Albany.
Chorale Concert
Set for May 8
The Portland Rose Chorale will
be heard in concert in the Fush
school auditorium Saturday night,
May 8, at 8:15 p.m. The Chorale j
is in its third year as a concert,
radio and television choir, having i
appeared in "The Messiah'' at
Portland's Stone Tower Center i
this season. I
Harlyn Abel, conductor, in- i
eludes in his spring concert the
Brahms Motet, Op. 29, No. 2,
Easter anthems, gospel songs and
spirituals. Balm in Gilead. Song
of Heaven and Homeland, and
Religion Is a Fortune.
Secular numbers include old
time favorites such as Lindy Lou,
Water Boy, Ol' Man River and
others.
Florence Abel, organist at Cen
tral Lutheran church, Portland,
will accompany the chorale.
The Portland Rose Chorale is
an adult double choir 8-voice
male chorus and a 25-voice ladies'
chorus. These business men and
women of Portland have sung in
concert halls in many of the prin
cipal cities of the Northwest. The
spring concert appointments in
clude a concert in Portland and
in the Civic Auditorium in San
Francisco.
The concert is free to the pub
lic. Reserved seats may be obtain
ed by making a donation in ad
vance. For information call Mrs.
Kortzeborn, Salem 3-3916.
Mrs. Ivao Merchant will enter
tain the tiamma Phi Beta alum
nae at her home on Morningside
Drive Tuesday night at 6:30 buf
fet dinner. Assisting hostesses
re Miss Marjorie Becke, Miss
Gwen Fry and Mrs. Dwight Quis
enberry. Bethel 43, Job's Daughters.
Mother's club will meet for a noon
luncheon at the Masonic temple
on Thursday. Mrs. Lucille Boost
er is chairman of the hostess com
mittee, assisted by Mr. E. A
Erickson. Mrs Russel Foirest.
Mrs.JRalph B. Sears and Mrs. Ir
ving Zeller.
Mrs. Mark Baker will entertain
the social afternoon club of Hal
Hibbard auxiliary, USWV, t her
home, 2665 Laurel avenue, Fri
day afternoon. A 1:15 dessert
luncheon will be served and as
sisting hostesses are Mrs. Arthur
Holden and Mrs. Laura Bugher.
The Evening Circle of Jason
Lee Methodist church will meet
in the Kirby Room Tuesday night
at 8 p.m. Mrs. Jack Kinnty and
Mrs. Hal Kemper will be the
hostesses. There will be election
of officers during the business
scs&ion.
Final Recital
Of Season
The Salem Music Teachers Asso
ciation will present a group of in
termediate and advanced pupils
tonight in the last of their month
ly recitals for this season. The
program will begin at 7:45 at the
Roberts Studio 505 N. Summer
Street. Miss Ruth Bedford is
chairman.
Students appearing on the-pro-gram
are David Louthan, Martha
Klaus, Mac Baker, Marilyn Wil
liams, Betty Coe. Dorothy Hub
bard, Sharon Anderson, Joyce
Mount, Mary Ellen McClery, Tri
cia Gordon. Karlene Quistad, Eve
lyn Hennies, Linda Seburn, and
Betty Bishop.
Teachers represented are Mrs.
David Eason, Mrs. Harvey Gib
bens, Mrs. Ronald Craven, Mrs.
Jack Morrison, Miss Ruth Bedford,
Mrs. Ernie Bradt. Mrs. Frank Bur-
lingham, Dean Melvin Geist. Chas
O. Hargrave, Prof. Ralph Dobbs,'
Jean Hobson
Thomas, and
Rich. Mrs. P. F.
Lois Plummer
Schmidt. '
The teachers of the Salem Dis
trict will honoi the students and
their parents at an informal recep
tion following the recital. Mrs. A.
A. Segersten is chairman of ar
rangements and will be assisted
by Mrs. Harvey Gibbens and Mrs.
Franklin Ward
Outdoor Meals on
Extension Agenda
Marion County extension unit
meetings for the week of May 3-8
are listed below. Anyone who is
interested is invited to attend. Ad
ditional information may be ob
tained by calling the Marion Coun
ty extension office. Room 73. New
Courthouse. Ail units are having
the project "Outdoor Meals'' in
the month of May.
May 4 Central Howell, 10:00:
Keizer, Hazel Leathers: Sidney
Talbot, 10 00, with Mrs. Elton
Higbee.
May 3 Stayton. 1:30. Woman's
Clubhouse: North Howell. 10:30.
Scttlemeir Park: Prospect 10:00,
with Mrs. C. . Ruggles.
May 6 Union. 10:30, with Mrs.
E. J. Zach: Woodburn. 11:00. with
Mrs. Roy Kuns.
May 7 Lancaster. 10: 30, Silver
Creek Falls; Mehama, 10 30,
Gates.
Miss Currey Due
For Salem Visit
Miss Carol Currey, daughter
of Fred M. Currey and a sister
of Mrs. Tom Wood, is due to ar
rive in Salem from Hong Kong
about June 10. She is with the
foreign service of the state de
partment and has just completed
a 2V year assignment in H-ng
Kong. She will stop for several
days in Honolulu, where she al
so served for a number of years,
and will arrive in California on
the S. S. Lurline on May 21.
After stopping with friends in
several California cities, Miss
Currey will arrive in Salem for
a vacation before going to her
next assignment in Trieste.
The Salem Fireman's auxiliary
will be entertained Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. Ells
worth Smith, 220 Stark St. Co
hostcsses will be Mrs. Gerald Hall
and Mrs. Ronald Ruch.
rui
In
ALL MERCHANDISE REDUCED AGAIN TO FORCE SALE! MANY ITEMS TO BE SOLD AT JUST
A FRACTION OF THEIR ORIGINAL COST! FURNITURE PREVIOUSLY SOLD AND UNCLAIMED
TO BE RE SOLD AT DRASTIC DISCOUNTS!
iO Table
mm
Credit
Terms
Available
fMiss Amy Girod Tells Troth
To Wed at Double Ceremony
Exciting romantic news revealed this weekend was the engage
ment and forthcoming marriage of Miss Amy Girod, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Girod, to Richard D. Mase, son of Mrs. Gladys
Pederson and Ralph Mase of Klamath Falls.
In addition to the betrothal news, the duo also announced they
would be married at a double wedding ceremony this summer with
the bride-elect's sister. Miss Alice
Girod, and Gerald E. Kelley of St.
Helens, whose engagement was re
vealed in January. The nuptials
will take place on August 16 at the
First Presbyterian Church.
The betrothal of Miss Girod and
Mr. Mase was told Saturday night
at a party at the Girod home pre
ceding the May Weekend Queen's
ball on the Willamette University
campus. Miss Alice Girod also
shared honors at the ball as she
was a princess in Queen Carolyn
Crane's court.
An old fashioned album with
pictures of Amy and Dick and a
poem rev.ealed the engagement
news 1 the party. The album was
part of the decor on the buffet
table, which was centered with a
May Pole and pastel spring flow
ers. Guests at Party
Attending the party were the
Misses Amy ?nd Alice Girod, Cora
lie Doughton, D'Anne Manor. Lu
ella Carlisle. Varjorie Little, Mary
Jo Ewell. Patricia Halseth, Rich
ard Mase, Gerald Kelley, David
Rhoteri, James Jackson, James
Knapp, David Weeks, Layton Gil
son, and Alan Tellin.
Miss Amy Girod is a sophomore
at Willamette University and a
member" of Alpha Lambda Delta,
Beta Alpha Gamma, freshman and
sophomore women's honor" ies,
and Mu Phi Epsilon. national mu
sic honorary. Mr. Mase-graduated
from Willamette University with
scholastic honors last June and
hac. been taking graduate work
this year. He was prominently
identified in athletics while in col
lege and a member of Cardinal
Key. He will teach and coach bas
ketball at Hood River High School
next year.
Miss Alice Girod and Mr. Kelley
will both graduate from Willam
ette in June. She is a member of
Pi Beta Phi and h;s fraternity is
Sima Chi. The couple will live in
St. Helens, where she will teach
and he will be associated in busi
ness with his father in the Gerald
B. Kelley Buick Agency.
Students Are Tapped
Nancy Moorefield, Doris Starrett
and Janice Coffel were tapped by
Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary
for Freshman wo nen, at Oregon
State College this week. They will
be initiated May 6. All are Salem
girls.
Alpha Delta Pi alumnae will
celebrate the 103rd birthday of
the sorority at a Founder's Day
luncheon on Saturday, May 8 at
the Golden Pheasant at 1 p.m.
Mrs. Jess Hayden of Eugene will
be the guest speaker. Reserva
tions may be made by calling
Mrs. Roy Green.
The Women's Fellowship of the
Knight Memorial Church will
hold a tea at the church on Wed
nesday at 2 o'clock. -y
Salem Writer's Club will be
entertained Tuesday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H.
Girod north of Salem at 7:45
p. m.
DRASTIC
REDUCTIONS!
Lamps
ard Tables
Rockers
Living Room Suites
O Davenos
O Living Room Tables
O Foam Mattresses
O Spring Filled
Mattresses and
Box Springs
O Cbairs
Dallas Dateline
Jaycees to
Convention,
At Baker
By B. NORBERG
DALLAS Going to Baker
Thursday for the State Jaycee con
vention were nine couples from
Dallas. Frank Sciaccotti .Leo Mor
ris, George Cantrell and Fred Feil
are delegates from the Dallas club.
Stan Malo, a candidate for state
vice president for district No. 2,
was accompanied by Willis Hart,
acting as campaign manager. Tom
Newton, scrapbook chairman, will
present the book "of clippings tel
ling of the club's accomplishments
and hopes to claim three state
first prize awards, an honor re
ceived on the scrapbook of a year
ago. Matt Williams and Russell
Sanderlin are the others from
Dallas attending the state meet.
They will return late Sunday. i
Miss Esther Wiens is leaving
early in May for North Dakota to
be with her parents for the sum-1
mer. She has been on the Dallas I
hospital staff and plans to return j
in the fall. j
A trip home to Spartansburg. j
South Carolina after being away i
nearly 60 years was realized by
Mrs. M. L. Brown this week. She
made the trip, by air, with her
sister and nephew of Portland.
They will return in a new automo
bile later in May.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Williams
and family returned the past week
from a vacation in southern Calif
ornia. They visited Mrs. Williams'
parents and took in several radio
and TV shows while in Los An
geles. Double Birthday
Party Given
JEFFERSON A dinner at
tended by 20 members of the
Wright family Sunday honored
the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs.
John Wright at the home of their
son, Ed Wright at Damascus.
Mrs. Wright observed her 78th
birthday on April 16 and Mr.
Wright his S''th year on April
26. The couple celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary
three years ago. They have lived
in Jefferson many years, where
their children have grown up, at
tending Jefferson school-. They
have 16 grandchilden and eight
children.
Present Sunday were the hon
ored guests and their children,
the Earl and Harold Wright fam
ilies of Portland, Irving Wrights
of Jefferson, Ed Wrights of Da
mascus, Lee Wrights of Milwau
kie and Lloyd Wright of Junc
tion City.
WW
PI
Party Given
A surprise party was given for
Mrs. Alice Brown on her 87th
birthday April 8 at her home on
North Summer Street. Pink and
white was the color scheme for the
decorations and refreshments,
which included a decorated cake.
Those present were Mrs. Angela
Jennings, William McFerrin, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack' Moustachetti. Mar
vin and Marta. Mrs. Claude Mc
Ferrin, Mrs. Violet Lesher, Mrs.
Amelia Brown, Mrs. F. W. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Andrews and
the honor guest.
Mother's
Luncheon
Saturday
Day
A Mother's Dav luncheon is ; f1' "ss, zaDtn ixra ana
being planned by members of Al- Miss Mabel p- Robertson,
pha Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sig- Assisting in the living and din
ma Phi for Saturday, May 8. The i"g room on Thursday will be
affair will be held in the Green Mesdames Herman CJ Jochimsen,
Room of the Marion Hotel at 1 Sigfrid B. Unander, eorge Rob
o'clock. This is annual event for ert Hoffman, Stuart Lancefjeld,
the chapter given in honor - of James Watts. Charle? D. Wood,
their mothers. William H. Hammond, Edwin
The committee consists of Mrs. : h.tech. Edward O. Stadter Jr.,
W. W. Lessard, chairman: Mrs. Theron Hoover, Wayne Hadley
John Black. Mrs. Roy Holbrook. ! and William C. Smith.
Mrs. Donald Kliensmith. Missj .On Friday greeting guests at
Beverly Lebold and Mrs. Ted the door will be Mesdames Rev-
Morrison.
Toastmistress will be Mrs. Ro
bert McLauchlan. Others on the
program are Mrs. W. J. Ettner,
Mrs. Kenneth Decatur, Mrs. An
drew Foster, and Miss Marcia
Summers. There will be vocal se
lections by "The Cecilians" and
piano selections by Miss Manlee
Morrison.
To Attend Luncheon
Guests attending the luncheon
will be Mesdames Roy Holbrook,
E. M. Williamson, Donald Klien
smith, Marvin Halvorson, W. W.
Lessard, W. F. Sieber, Richard
A. Russell, Jack Ames, Walter
Lvans, Eldon W. Lindhorst. Clay
Cochran, E m i 1 Hobbensiefken,
Mildred Marshall, Eleanor Bar
bour, Andrew Foster, Gladys Gi
ehisch, Kenneth Decatur, Vernon
Decatur, Ted Morrison. David B.
Hill, Emorv Lebold, Mason D.
McQutston, Gladys M. Paine. Wil
liam Fisher, Orville Clark, Leon
ard Martin, Allen Craig. W. J.
F 1 1 n e r, Lawrence Fitzgerald,
John Black, H. S. Friel. Sam Darr,
Robert McLauchlan, H. W. Car
ter. Don Stiffler, Victoria Stiffler,
J. Summers, Billy O. Bishop, R. E.
Bishop, A. L. Cummins, Tom
Deal, K. E. N'eal, (Jus Hewitt. I. S.
Shutt. Margaret White, J. S. A
rich, Wilbur Pearson, R. Canfield.
Misses Fern Hobbensiefken, Mar
ilee Morrison, Beverly Lebold,
Bernice Ettner, Edwina Fitzger
ald, Erma Darr, Marcia Summers
and Martha Lierly.
Pythian Sisters, Centralia Tem
ple will meet Wednesday night
at the Beaver Hall at 8 p.m. to
complete plans for the district
convention to be held in Albany
on May 8. Centralia Temple will
exemplify the formal initiation
for the Knights. Mrs. Scott Eb
right, a delegate from Centralia
Temple, will serve as guard.
A mother and daughter silver
tea will be held at the Christ Lu
theran Church Saturday after
noon. May 8, in the church par
lors between 2 and 4 o'clock. The
event is sponsored by the Wom
en's Missionary Federation groups
of the church for all their mem
bers and friends.
MIA!! OA7
Save Many $ $
ON
O Bedroom Suites
O Dinette Suites
O Chrome Sets
O Pictures
O All Wool Throw Rugs
O Floor Lamps
O Linoleum 9 and 12-ff.
widths
O Mirrors
O Shag Rugs
O Many, many
other items
Coffee Parties
At Heltzel
Residence;
Highlighting the social events
for the coming week will be the
two coffee parties for which Mrs.
John Heltzel and Mrs. Charles
Heltzel will be hostesses at the
former's Leslie Street home.
Guests have been invited to call
on Thursday and Friday between
10 and 2 o'clock. ;
Greeting guests at the door
Thursday will be Mesdames Wer
ner Brown, Harold SI. dinger.
James Walton and Kenneth
Potts. Presiding at ;the coffee
urns will be Mesdames Paul L.
Patterson. A. D. Woodmansee,
W. W. Gabriel of Portland. Homer
Goulet Sr., E. M. Page, Harry H.
i olds Allen, James C. Stone, Ro
bert Drager and Ralph E. Pur
vine. Pouring will be Mesdames
R. 1. MacLaughlin. George H.
Sw ift, Harry Dormant W. Connell
Dyer, Charles A. Sprague, Charles
H Robertson, Geore Rossman
and Miss Dorothy Pesrce,
In the living room on Friday
will be Mesdames Raymond Bus
ick, Bruce F. Pickett. Wallace
Carson and Chandler JBrown. Ser
ving will be Mesdajnes Robert
Brownell, Homer L. Goulet, Don
old McCargar, Sidnev-iSchlcsinger,
Clarence Hamilton, Ward R, Da
vis, Robert F. Wulf and Chester
Loe.
The Mar meeting jBate for the
"Swegle Road Gardeii Club has
been changed to Jonday from
Tuesday of this weekifat the home
of Mrs. Horrfcr J. Cdaiklin.
TALLMAN
PIANO STORES
395 S. 12th, Salem
Simulated Engraved
BUSINESS CARDS
5per 1,000
WALLY'S PRINT SHOP
Masonic Bldg. Dial 3-8853
A
DO YOU
KNOW?
Goodwill Industries is a
sheltered workshop for
handicapped W?ople . .
Your discarded clothing
and household items will
keep them independent
Phone 441248
for Tuesday pickups in
W est Salem and South of
Center St, Fridays North
of Center St.
EEP UP!
IN THE j
CAPITOL SHOPPING
CENTER 1