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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1954)
t (Sec 1) Statesman, Salem, I SO CI ETY CLUBS MUSIC A round Town . . By JERYAA6 ENGLISH FAREWELL PARTIES ... for Miss Lillian McDonald, who will be leaving the first of July for her home in Nelson, B. C. . , . , She recently resigned her position as superintendent of the Salem Gen eral Hospital . . . Tonight Dr. Helen Pearcje and her sister. Miss Dorothy Pearce, and Mrs. Mar garet Rosecrans will be hostesses for an au revoir party at the Pearce home on North Winter Street ... A group of Miss Mc Donald's friends have been invited to an S o'clock dessert supper with cards and an informal even ing following ... Entertaining . . . for the pleasure f Miss McDonald Tuesday night was Miss Selma Hilmer, was hostess for a dinner party at her snbarbaa home oa Delmar Drive ... A group of her longtime nurs lag Meads were bidden to the af fair and presented her with aa aa revoir gift . . . Covers were for Miss McDonald. Mrs. Ernest F. Arnesoa. Mis. Harmon T. Yeary. Miss Louise King. Mrs. JI Young. Mrs. Ann Hayward. Misi r- Taylor and Miss Hilmer . . . Hoaor goes ... at a farewell party Thursday night was Mrs. George Hewitt, who is leaving the first of the week with her family for San Francisco to reside . . Mrs. Erwin E. Batterman and Mr. Harold Ellis were hostesses for the party at the former s Morningside home . . . A late sup uer was served following an in formal evening . . . Bidden to say Twoir to Mrs. Hewitt were Sr. Marvin Helland, Mrs John Hann. Mrs. Ivan Fowler, Mrs. J. j Foster. Mrs. Keith Robde, Mrs. John O. Burcham, Mrs. Ellsworth Rieketts Mrs. Norman Shaw, Mrs John Jelderks, Miss June Philoott, Miss Edna Mingus, Miss Meri Diinick. Mis. LeUa Johnson, and Miss Marguerite Gleeson . . Father's Day oesta - AtZ' Ug to the capital Friday were Dr. ,.d Mrs. H. P. Guanar of Kiver ,Ue. DL, who are the gaesU of .U soa and 4angbter-ln4aw, Mr. . r.unaar. for tne ana nu " weekead . . . The visitor, are en rente to San Francises where Dr. Mannar will attend the meeting of the America. , Medical Association ... A gnest this week end of Mr. and Mrs. Glen. Steve will be ber father. lUrt J. Wood wardtfP . Mr. Jd I M Stewart Jeta J3?-fS Father's Day dinner Sanaa at ieb- Falrmonat HQ1 .r '.r. DarM W Im ... Guests will be Mr, Eyr?TV- danghter-to4aw. S and Mrs. David W Eyre Jr. aad children. Canard ated lrry, " Portland, and Ms other grand danghter. Katrtake TRAVEL NOTES ... Mr and Mrs. Ollie Williams and son. Bruce, are leaving this morning for a top south to California . . . w ban Knksco the traveler, will vt with her brother-in-law and rister . the George Halversons - Walnut Creek will visit with form r Salem residents, the Frank GuerdtheCharlesen, Ketarniag . . this week from East were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert WWinkler ... they went by train -C where they vWted for several days before going en to Melt U take delivery on a new SCr. . V The traTeledroje. Miss Carol Weinstein Engaged Mr. end Mrs. Arthur Weinstein are announcing the engagement of & K5. CaM Joan, to Gerald S. Albaun-, n)fMr. Mrs Leslie Albaum of San Jose. CaS. No Plans have been made i:?SSS ed her sophomore year a', the " versitVf Washington andis af ; ;Sfed with Alpha Epsuc Phi sorority. She is a philosophy Albaum received his bache lor of arts degree June 12 from tne University of Wastungton. He affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Pl Mr. and Mrs. Albaum and the groom-elecfs grandparents Mr. and Mrs. M. Gordon of Los An SkUnSi currently visiting in the SpiUL They came north for the graduation of the Albaums son lastweek. The Weinstems son. Snford J- Weinstein. also received hTs degree at the University of and hisparcc , went north for the commencement. Mrs. Collins to Head Alumnae ' Mrs H B. Collins will head the Kappa Delta alumnae for the en suing year. Election of officer, was held at the group's meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. J. B. Monette. Other officers are Mrs. J. A. Warnock. secretary - treasurer; Mr. John Fleklin, Panhellenic representative; Mrs. Hope Ed wards, program chairman; Mrs. Leo G. Johnson, telephone; Mrs. George Bagnall, magazine; Mrs. Robert Hostetter, rushing; and Mrs. Harris Lietz. publicity. Reports were given on the state day meeting held in Corvallis by Mrs. Edwards. A no-host picnic for the alumnae and their , hus bands wiU be held in August at the -Leo Johnson hove. (H, Saturday, June 19, 1354 far as Niagara Falls, retaining aome via tne lirand Teton Nation. al Park ... A trip to Iowa ... for Mr rt E. Hogue, who has returned from lowa city, where she attended the golden wedding anniversary of her nepnew ana nis wile, Mr. and Mrs S. K. Slemmons . . . She also vis ited in Davenport with friends a i a ana relatives . . . ' Arriving ... in the capital Tues day night were Mrs. Frank Sona tag and bobs. Charles. Stevea and FraakJya, of Los Angeles, who are i pending several day. at the home of her ancle and a ant, Mr. and Mrs. Hagh McCain, and grand mother, Mrs. Cordelia Herring ton . . . Lt. Cemdr. Sonntaf . who is stationed with the navy la Ta coma, wUl join hi. family here to day and they will accompany him back to Tacoma . . . The naval of ficer is awaiting completion of a new minesweeper, the USS Ener gy, at Paget Sound, to which he is assigned . . . Friend. ... of Mrs. John W. Harbison of Medford, formerly of Salem, will be interested to know she has recently been elected re gent of the Crater Lake Chapter, DAR . . . she is a former member and past regent of Chemeketa Chapter . . . A little boy . . . was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Walter Johnson on Friday in LaGrande . . . the lad tipped the scales at seven pounds, fourteen ounces and has been named Richard Arnold . . . His grandmothers are Mrs. Arnold Johnson of Salem and Mrs. E. Reynolds of Monmouth . . . Mrs. Johnson is leaving today for La Grande to welcome her new grand son . . . she will remain a fort night ... . Installation Banquet Held New officers for the coming year were installed at the regular meet ing of the Insurance Women's As sociation of Salem held at China City Thursday night. Following a reception in honor of outgoing and incoming officers, the following took their office from installing officer. Miss Nila Cluett: Mrs. Lester G. Seidier, president; Mrs. George B. Gadholt, vice-presi dent; Mrs. Ronald Has kins, re cording secretary; Mrs. Inez Graf- uus, corresponding secretary; Miss June Davis, treasurer; retir ing president, Miss Leona I. Teske, and appointee, Mrs. Raymond -Hoffman will complete the board for the year 1954-55. Announcement of the following chairmen was made: budget and finance. Mrs. James Haley; bul letin, Mrs. Wayne R. Criswell; contact, Mrs. Hallie Eckley; con stitution and by-law and legisla tion. Miss Dollie E. Lee; education and public safety, Mrs. Rose Pav lov; employment, Mrs. Walter F. Werstlein; friendship, Mrs. Opal Lewis; member-of-the-year, Miss Leona Teska; membership. Miss Mavis Rickert; pin and hand book, Mrs. Gwen Hill; program, Mrs. Lorena Anderson; publicity, Mrs. Donald L. Clark; public relations, Mrs. Dorothy Powell; social and decorations, Mrs. John L. Hoff man; scrapbook, Mrs. Joe A. Kln zer; and welfare. Miss Alice Dah len. : Additional highlight of the eve ning was the announcement by the member-of-the-year committee of their two selections, Mrs. George B. Gadeholt and Miss Mavis Rick ert. who were presented with gifts, a token of their outstand ing service in the club during the past year. Guests present were Mrs. Gayle Sikinger, Mrs. Rov Shelton, Miss Lois Rosier, and Miss Iva Long. Church Rites Unite Couple Exchanging their vows at a quiet ceremony Friday night at the First Congregational Church were Miss Sharon May Fleming, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. .F. M. Flem ing, and Richard Frank Thur man, son of Mrs. Florence Thur man. Dr. Julian J. Keiser officiated at the a o'clock nuptials before members of the immediate fam ilies. For her wedding the bride chose a slate blue suit with white hat and navy blue accessories. She pinned a white orchid corsage to her outfit. Miss Nancy Ladd was the bride's only attendant and she wore a pink suit with corsage of pink sweet peas. Donald Thurman served as best man. A reception followed the rites at the home of the bride's par ents on South 19th Street. After their honeymoon the cou ple will be at home in Salem at 1254 Highland Avenue. Jefferson Friend, are Invited to call betweei the hours of 7 and 10 o'clock Thursday evening, June 24, at the Albert Meyers home on South Main street, where the Meyers' children. Delores and Claude, will hold an open house in honor of their parents' silver wedding anniversary. The Meyers, who were married June 25. 1929. at Elbow Lake, Minn., will leave Friday, on a vacation trip to Los Angeles. - . --.:Js ' -: - y rzh t ) - - j i l t " ' a !'will VI " Mr. and Mrs. Allan Evans Inglis (Helen Elizabeth Uebel) who were married June 12 at St. John the . Evangelist Church in Rochester, N. Y. The. bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alfred Uebel of Rochester and her hus band is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Inglis of Dallas. The couple will spend the summer in Dallas, returning to Rochester in the fall. Miss Lorna Riggs Is Bride of Thomas Nash at Church Rites White gladioluses and delphinium combined with a few pink flowers decorated the altar of the Church Friday night for the marriage of Miss Lorna Riggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle H. Riggs, and Thomas A. Nash, .on of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Nash of Juneau, Alaska. The Rev. A. G. Janueson and the 8 o clock nuptials, boloists were the Rev. Mr. Rice and Miss Paul ine Petticord with William Fawk the organist. The hridal gown was of white slipper satin with Chantilly lace bodice enhanced with appliqued lace roses on the scalloped, round ed neckline and at the points of the long sleeves. The appliqued lace also formed scallops on the apron style overs kirt, which ended in a court train. Her illusion veil was caught to a crown matching Chanilly lace. She carried a cas cade of white roses and stephano tis centered with a white orchid. The Bridal Party Miss Darlene Gortmaker was the honor maid and Miss Pamela Wil kenson, Portland, Miss Elaine Dodd, Seattle, and Mrs. Robert Magee, Seattle, were the brides maids. They wore identical waltz length frocks of white taffeta Shantung with full skirts and V necklines in front and back. The 'honor attendane wore violet linen pumps and the bridesmaids wore orchid pumps. In their hair were garlands of sweet peas and they carried nosegays of orchid and violet sweet peas with matching streamers. Kathy Diane Beach was the flower girl and wore an orchid organdy frock. Lee M. Nash of Portland, uncle of the groom, was best man and ushers were Robert Riggs, the bride's brother, Kent Nash of Falls City, Wash., Gerald Welch, Seattle, and Patrick Masterson of Corval lis. Mrs. Riggs chose a navy blue and white two-piece linen outfit with navy and white accessories for her daughter's wedding. The groom's parents were unable to be here for the ceremony and re ceiving with the bridal party was the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Grace Nash, who wore a rose crepe gown with white accessories. Their corsages were carnations and pink roses. Reception Follow. A reception followed in the church parlor. Pouring were Mrs. Henry Unruh. Mrs. Sol Taylor, Mrs. William Fawk and Mrs. L. R. Martin of The Dalles. Cutting the cake were Mrs. William English, the bride's grandmother, and Mrs. Lewis Bartktt. Assisting were Misses Susan Ann Bartlett, Sabra Blankenship. Polly PenneL Phyllis LeRud, Lucile Hammer, Myrna Loy Mishke, Ann Clarke, Seattle, Gladys Ayers, Portland, Darlene Marzolf, Seattle, Lois Stevens, Carol Nash, sister of the groom from Juneau, and Carolyn Taylor. The newlyweds will spend their honeymoon on the Oregon Coast and for going away the bride wore a pink summer suit with pink and white accessories. The couple will live in Salem, where the bride will resume her teaching at Wash ington School and the groom will attend Oregon State College. Uq Sleeps Hike ?p TUMS Q-ieted His Acid Stomoch No looser does he lie awake be cause of excess stomach acid. No longer does he toss aad turn with that queasy, restless feeling. Ho just takes l or 2 Turn. a. a " night cap" before be goes to bed. Then sleeps like a top wake, np fresh and "rarin to go." Always keep Tom i handy to counteract gas, heartburn, acid, indigestion. Get a roll to have on hand tonight. First Evangelical United Brethren the Rev. Delbert Rice performed Miss Freeby, Mr. Willecke Married Miss Cecilia May Freeby be came the bride of Waldo L. Wil lecke at an 8 o'clock ceremony at the First Baptist Church Friday night. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wyman J. Free by of Canby and the groom's par ents are Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wil lecke of Salem. Dr. Lloyd T. An derson officiated at the nuptials. Candlelighters were Miss Mar lene Wesenberg and Miss Doris Lundsten. Soloists were Mrs. Daryl Willecke and Charles Mac Kenzie and Mrs. John Schmidt Jr. was the organist The altar was decorated with baskets of delphinium and gladioluses. The bride's gown was of white taffeta combined with lace and nylon tulle and her illusion veil was edged in lace and caught to a Juliet cap of lace and seed pearls. She carried a white Bible with a marker of pink rosebuds. Miss Darlene Engdahl was the honor maid and she wore a green faille taffeta frock with scalloped scooped neckline. Bridesmaids were Miss Isabelle Smith and Miss Bonnie Bishop, who wore orchid faille taffeta frocks. They all car ried colonial nosegays of sweet peas. Serve, as Best Man Daryl Willecke stood with his i brother as best man and ushers were Carl Bathman, John Peri man. Douglas Freeby. the bride's brother, Larry Delk, Norman Mann and Roland Schirman. Mrs. Freeby attended her daugh ter's wedding in a white silk shan tung dress with red accessories ind the groom's mother chose a navy crepe gown with white ac cessories. Their corsages were white rosebuds. A reception followed in the church parlors. Pouring were Mrs. Betty Plant and Miss Mavis Rick ert Mrs. Walter Willecke cut the cake, assisted by Mrs. Ray Ran dall. When the newlyweds left on their wedding trip east the bride changed to a navy blue silk em pire style dress with white acces sories. The couple will make their home in Minneapolis. Sigma Kappa alumnae were en tertained Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Thomas G. Wright Jr. Officers for the coming year were installed by Mrs. Earl Hamp ton. Mrs. Lynn Wallace will serve as president for 1954-55. Tea can EAT AND ENJOY fUM VALLEY BREAD the answer to "diet Wwot. Low ia calories fleat tfun to the slice) yet high it onucle building proteins Aad flavort just try it toasted it's a new taow toil. Al year fever tooe OJoro "Made by the Bakers of Master Bread" 4m MissDezotell Is Bride of Mr. Kinkaid Baskets of pink roses and white peonies banked the altar of the First Christian Church Friday night for the marriage of Miss Margaret Avis Dezotell. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Percy L. Dezo tell, and James Leonard Kinkaid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kin-1 kaid. The Rev. Wayne ; Greene per formed the 8 o'clock nuptials and Mrs. Ben Gifford was the soloist Mrs. J. M. Cracroft was the organ ist. Lighting the candles were Miss Sharon Kinkaid. the groom's sister, and William Dezotell, the bride's brother. Of white satin with a court train was the bridal gown, fashioned with a lace bodice with nylon yoke and long lace sleeves. For "some thing old" the bride wore a cameo locket which belonged to her mat ernal grandmother. Her fingertip veil was edged in lace and gather ed to a pleated nylon net crown edged with satin and seed pearls. She carried a white Bible with a white orchid marker. Miss Lois Dezotell was her sis ter's honor maid and she wore a green dotted nylon gown with scalloped yoke and gathered skirt. Miss Velma Dyer of Dallas and Mrs. James Pulsifer of Toledo were the bridesmaids and they wore similar frocks, only of pink dotted nylon. They all carried colonial nosegays of white and pink roses. Joyce Kinkaid and Doris Dezotell. sisters of the bridal couple, were flower girls. Brother is Best Man Charles Kinkaid stood with his brother as best man and ushers were Roger King of Hebo, Loren Mills of Cornelius, Douglas Van Dyke. Jack Utterback of Salem, Robert Hurd and Roger Detering of Harrisburg. A powder blue nylon gown with black frosted design and corsage of pink roses was chosen by the bride's mother for the wedding. The groomVmother wore a white nylon flowered print gown and cor sage of pink roses. ' A reception followed in the church parlor. Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. Ed Eldridge of Eugene poured and Mrs. Fred Roberts cut the cake. Assisting were Mis ses Eileen Xing, Idyll Bates, Don na Vogt, Ramona Powers, Lois Ann Harold of Toledo, Mrs. Jack Utterback and Mrs. Lloyd Harold. For going away the new Mrs. Kinkaid changed to a two-piece dress of orchid nylon with white shortie coat and white accessories. The newlyweds will live in Salem. Piano Recital Held Mrs. R. Bell presented students in a piano recital Tuesday even ing in the Kirbyv Room of Jason Lee Church. Gary Nopp, young cornetist, assisted. The follow ing students were presented: Rose mary Cleveland, Sharon Taur, Lin da Trommlitz, Kenton Edwards, i Jacqueline Smitherman, Marie Scott, Charles Bell, Donna Rob- erts, Jackie Martin, Darlene Mey- i er. Carol Medeck, Gerald Beck-1 ett, Cynthia Kaufman, Carolyn Isom, Jean Schafer, Rickie Bell, Dena Kleen, Doris Reynolds and Anne Kaufman. Meet Helena Rubinstein's Beauty Consultant f s ' " Ullll" I" '"" "I 1 - - i S- if - ' "A ' " ' - I ? " i - f ! i Mi v Come in for your free Beauty Analysis and Gift! Here is your opportunity to have Helena Rubinstein's personal representative help solve your beauty problems ehow you how to become your own beauty expert I First, you will be given a FREE Beauty Analysis which reveals your true skin-character. Then, as a special pit from Helena Rubinstein, you will receive a FREE Beauty Mask (worth $1.00!) selected for your individual skin type. You will learn how to rid your skin scientifically of embarrassing blackheads and impurities, and give your complexion new radi ance and clear, fresh beauty 1 You will learn professional make-up technique. How to make your eyes look bigger, more expressive. How to highlight and aramxtize your nest features. You will discover exciting new ways to style your hair how to impart thrilling color and beauty to dull, "mousey" hair, or blend-in gray streaks. Helena Rubinstein's Beauty Con sultant will be here next week only, so make your appointment for your free consultation right now. CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 State St. Corner of liberty We give Green Stamps ywp, review ;.e UriJ ttd By MRS. ROY M. LOCKENOUR Sunday at 3 p.m. our YWCA reaches a pinnacle of achievement with the formal dedication cere mony for our great new building. Upon reaching the' summit of his first high mountain, a climber stretches his arms in exultation only to hear his veteran guide shout: "To your knees, man. no other position is safe here." Long ago it was Isaiah who re minded us that, "In quietness and in confidence shall be your strength." Waterfalls tumble out of reservoir pools. No pool, no waterfall. Likewise, no reflection except where the water is still and deep. Lives are like that, also organizations. Marian Anderson, in "Guideposts," phrases it "grace before greatness," an attitude she credits as a gift from her mother. The YWCA was born in England in 1853 when a group of women felt an inner compulsion to found a home for nurses returning from the Crimean War. Later, in New York City as the industrial age dawned, women gathered to meet new emergencies. Today in this country, more than three million women belong to over a thousand Y associations in 440 cities, vil lages and towns and students gath er at the sign of the blue triangle on 642 universities and college campuses. Through the years both the YWCA and the YMCA have be come reflectors of great areas of civic life. Their concerns have been as search lights, penetrating into emergency situations, search ing for solutions. Finally, through united efforts, miracles kept hap pening. The Y has not only furnished the initial spark for various thriv ing women's organizations, but its genius has been its freedom to identify itself freely with any Christian source that could con tribute to its changing needs. The Y affords a common meeting place for ever widening fellowships. It meets churches and schools, not in competition but "in mutual fel lowship going theio way. Today a dream has been trans muted into brick and concrete. Love and prayer, spiced with pa tience and imagination are the ingredients of the mortar into ' which the bricks have been set. ! Even now the new doors are swinging wide to the ever length ening procession of women and girls. Before' venturing further into the arena of action we would pause to acknowledge from whence cometh our help. Report on Convention The South Salem Lions Auxili ary met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. R. E. Morrow. As sisting the hostess were Mrs. Ro bert Lorenz and Mrs. Arthur Mar tin. Delegates attending the State Lions Club convention at Coos Bay were Mrs. Warren Clark and Mrs. Clayton Jones. Mrs. Clark gave a report on the convention. V . T 4.'' v j slpllliiilllliilll awrtr naa wmH MO) Fttt Miw FtEE I !. "' '' i i Ij ' .' I Strawberries a la Berries Combine With Other Fruits for Interesting Flavors By MAXINE BUREN Statesman, Woman's Editor We have already given several recipes for strawberry pre serves and jam in these columns, but are now offering some fas cinating combinations of fruit with the berries. Rhubarb ha. long been a favorite partner for strawberries, and other flavors go well too. Gooseberries provide contrast in texture and flavor to the berries in this recipe: STRAWBERRY GOOSEBERRY JAM 4 cups strawberries 2 pounds sugar 5 cups (lH-lbs.) gooseberries Slice strawberries, cover with sugar and let stand 1 hour. Add gooseberries and cook slowly until mixture jells, about 20 minutes. Seal. Makes 7 glasses. Pineapple will give a bright sparkle and interesting flavor to the berries in STRAWBERRY PINEAPPLE JAM 6 rups strawberries 2Yt cups sugar 1 No. 2 can crushed pineapple Slice berries and cover with sugar, let stand until latter dissolves. Add pineapple and cook about i hour until thick. Seal immediately. This is not a very sweet jam. so a bit more sugar may be added if liked. ' A woman from Port Orchard, Wash., gave us this recipe for an unusual combination. STRAWBERRY BANANA JAM Use 1 cup sugar and one mashed banana to each cup of crushed strawberries. Cook over a low fire until scalding and keep at this temperature, under simmering, until thickened. Seal in small hot jars. If your strawberries are still available when the cherries and raspberries come along, here is another flavor to try: RASPBERRY - STRAWBERRY - CHERRY PRESERVES 1 quart raspberries li pounds cherries 1 quart strawberries Sugar Weigh combined fruit and add equal weight of sugar. Boil 25 minutes, add cup lemon juice and cook 2 minutes more. Remove from heat and allow to cool. When cold pour into sterilized jars and seal with paraffin. When this preserv is done it looks too thin, but thickens upon standing. Then there is the strawberry-rhubarb combination: STRAWBERRY-RHUBARB PRESERVES 4 cups rhubarb 44 cups sugar 2 cups strawberries ... . . Cut rhubarb in small pieces, add berries and sugar and heat slowly until juices are released. Cook in a shallow pan until thick. Friendship Night Friendship night was observed by Ainsworth Chapter. OES Wed nesday night at the Scottish Rite Temple. This was the last meet ing of the group until fall. Grand officers honored were Sylvan West, past grand patron; Harold Ayres, grand organist and worthy patron; Merion Ragnor Johnson, member of Balget Grand Chapter; Mrs. Ruth Johnson, grand representative of Pennsyl vania ; and Velma Lindberg, grand representaative of Nevada. Others honored were Marjorie Basset, worthy matron of Meridian chap ter, Eugene; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Harnbeck. worthy matron and patron of Applegate chapter, Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. David Gilmore and Mrs. C. F. West were received into the chapter by affiliation. The musical program included a piano duet by Gaynell Metheny and Lorraine Bagley and a piano solo by Mss Metheny. LeRoy Stewart and Morse Ste wart were honored as father and f yours free! J Holiday Trip Planner 1 FOB CAR BUS RAIL AIR 710 ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE ELKS CLUB OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P. M. For OES Chapter son members of Ainsworth chap ter. Grand chapter reports were given by Mrs. Paul Riffey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koken, Mrs. Elma Sherman and Mrs. Eunice Jenks, Refreshments were served by Mrs. Phillip Bouffleur. chairman, Mrs. Louise Muller. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Glascott, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cass and Mrs. R. W. Cole. Modern .Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. When a man is in an eleva tor in an office building, and a woman acquaintance enters, should he remove his hat? A. He should lift his hat in greeting, but it is not necessary for him to remove it in an office elevator. Q. Is a man ever privileged to remain seated while being intro duced? A. No; he should always rise, regardless of whether the other person is a man or a woman. -V": i Mudt of the fun of a trip h piqpning it. To increase your onjoymont, wo hove a copy of HOUDAY TnV Pumnr, U. S. A, for yom Prepared by HOUDAY Magazjni, it Ii Ml of bworoftiog, proctkol Information about the tpAofe eowntry. See ut tof STATE STREET