Monday, October 21, 1940 '
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Fivt
Society Clubs and Music
Vortlander
Is Guest
At Luncheon
Dr, Mary B. Purvine was hostess
at a charmingly arranged luncheon
at her home Saturday afternoon tor
the pleasure of her sister, Mrs. E.
A. Pierce of Portland.
Fall flowers were attractively ar
ranged to form the centerpiece for
the table.
Covers were placed for Mrs.
. Pierce, the guest of honor, Miss Or
Jetta Kraus, Miss Mary McCormlck,
Mrs. John Cole, all of Portland,
Mrs. Ralph Purvine and the host
ess. Dr. Mary B. Purvine.
North Salem W.C.T.TJ. will meet
In the Jason Lee Methodist church
Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Reports of the
convention at Klamath Falls will be
given by Mrs. Mildred Gillette and
Mrs. Pearl Mann.
Mrs. Vernon Perry opened her at
tractive home this afternoon to
members of St. Anne's Guild of St.
Paul's Episcopal church. Assisting
hostesses were Mrs. Leslie R. Bur
dette, Mrs. Carl G. Collins, Mrs.
Sydney Kromer and Mrs. Chester
Zumwalt.
Tea was served following the reg
ular meeting of the group,
Cheerio Party
Tuesday Night
Highlighting Tuesday night's cal
endar Is the formal dance of the
A Tilllcum club, to be held at the new
f Veterans' hall.
Many smart cheerio parties and
buffet dinners are being arranged
to precede the affair, among which
is one planned by Mr. and Mrs.
James S. Lochead.
Their guests will Include Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Drynan, Mr. and
Mrs. James Clark, Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fid
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shafer,
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Wledmer and Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Brown.
Mrs. Teressa Kerber and daugh
ter, Marie, returned Sunday from
Ocean Lake where they have been
for the past week.
Seattle Wedding
Is of Interest
Of interest here Is announcement
of the marriage of Miss Eldora Kid
der, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
i Kidder of Carlton, and Burnett L,
Y Pope, son of Judge and Mrs. E. L.
Pope of Park Place. The ceremony
was performed at 11 o'clock October
12 In Brighton Presbyterian church
In Seattle, Wash. Rev. W. H. Vernon
Smith read the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel V. Laughlln
of Seattle, uncle and, aunt of the
bride, attended the couple.
A small reception was held at the
Laughlln home following the cere
mony. The couple left on .a wedding
' trip to Canada and are now "at
home" at Gladstone.
Mrs. Loyal W. Henderson enter
tained with a gay Hallowe'en party
Saturday afternoon honoring her
daughter. Donna, on her 13th birth
day anniversary. Mrs. Lon Barrett
assisted the hostess.
Guests were Miss Donna and Leah
Smith, Dawna Welty, Ilene Ulrich,
Dorothy Boyce, Eva Lou Barrett,
Marcia Moore and Barbara Kent.
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Capital Journal, 121 West 19th fit
New York City, N. Y,
Idiud by
Rebekah lodge will meet tonight
in the IOOF hall to view Interest
ing colored motion pictures to be
shown by James Loder. The pic
tures will Include Niagara Falls, the
Painted Desert, petrified Forest and
Grand Canyon, as well as many
other outstanding scenic spots. This
will be the first showing of the pic
tures since Mr. Loder's trip to the
east in April.
Lodge members and their families
are Invited to attend. Articles of
food will be contributed lor the
"Home Festival."
a a
Surprise
Marriage
Announced ,
Mr. and Mrs, John K. Holt are an
nouncing the marriage of their daU'
ghter, Miss Lois Virginia, to Lynn
Eldon Davis of Long Beach, Calif.
The plans for the wedding had been
kept secret and the ceremony took
place at the Gretna Green in Yuma,
Arizona, Sunday, October 13, at 5
o'clock.
The bride wore a blue shirred
chiffon afternoon gown, embroidered
with pink rambler roses. Her acces
sories were of matching blue and
gardenias formed her corsage.
Mrs. Davis, well known In Salem,
Is a graduate of Salem high school
and attended business college here.
She was later connected with War
ner Brothers and the secretary of
state's department. She has been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William
Penn Holt in Glendale, Calif., since
last spring,
Mr. Davis Is formerly of Portland
and Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Davis of Gresham. He is on the staff
of the Consolidated Steel company
of Los Angeles.
The couple are now "at home" at
1711 East Ocean Boulevard, In Long
Beach.
a a a
Mrs. Rex Sanford
To Be Honored
Mrs. C. K. Logan Is planning a
smart tea for Thursday afternoon
at her home in Judson street hon
oring Mrs. Rex Sanford, who is
leaving Salem to make her home in
Portland. Fifteen guests have been
invited to call.
Mrs. Logan will be assisted by
Mrs. Robert Shlnn and Miss Doro
thy Wright.
Friday afternoon Mrs. H. V.
Compton will preside at luncheon
and bridge for the pleasure of Mrs.
Sanford.
a
Radio Study Group
To Be Organized
The A.A.U.W. radio study group
for the course, "Living Philoso
phies," will be ' organized at the
home of Mrs. Roy Lockenour, 1478
Center street, Wednesday at 1:30
o'clock. All A.A.U.W. members and
others who are Interested In listen
ing to the broadcast of the series
and the discussions that will follow
each of these are Invited to attend
the meetings.
The A.A.U.W., through its radio
chairman, Mrs. Earle Stewart, and
in cooperation with the state-owned
educational radio station, KOAC,
offers interested study groups a
series of seven study programs
dealing with "Living Philosophies.'
In charge of developing these pro
grams and the study materials sup
plementing each one, Is Dr. R.
Franklin Thompson, professor of
Classical Civilization at Willamette
university, who will be the guest
speaker also. The broadcast fea
ture of each meeting will be on the
air at 2 o'clock on the fourth Wed
nesday of each month. This week
he will begin the series with a dis
cussion entitled "Modern Philosophy
in Antiquity," a discussion of the
philosophy of today in Its origin.
Women are urged to come before
2 o'clock so that they will be ready
to listen when the lecture begin.
After the discussion the group will
discuss the questions that have been
prepared by the speaker.
Dr. R. Franklin Thompson has
been professor of Classical Civiliza
tion at Willamete for the past three
years. Prior to his coming to Sa
lem he held a fellowship in Mans
field college, Oxford University,
England, which Included a term in
the University of Zurich and a short
while at Bole. Dr. Thompson holds
and A. B. from Nebraska Wesleyan
and B.D., M.A., and Ph.D. from
Drew university,
Wedding Planned
By Miss May
Mist Velma May, daughter of Mrs.
Ermal Cramer, has announced plans
for her marriage to John Hughes,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hughes.
The wedding will be an event of
Friday, October 25, at the Knight
Memorial church, with Rev. H. C.
Stover officiating at the service at
10 o'clock. Members of the two fam
ilies will be guests.
Mrs. Richard Devers will serve as
Miss May's matron of honor and
Werner Brown of Oswego will be
best man for Mr. Hughes.
The couple will leave by plane
Immediately following the ceremony
for a wedding trip in California.
Upon their return to the capital
they will reside at 890 Leslie street.
Miss May, one of Salem's most at
tractive debutantes, attended the
University of Hawaii, Willamette
university and Oregon State college,
where she was a member of Pi Beta
Phi sorority. Her fiance attended
Oregon State college and the Curtlss
Wright School of Technology. He Is
affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity, i
Rot tin Ejn. ftaoot 15TB.
Gaiety Hill
Club at
Bishop Home
Mrs. J. N. Bishop invited mem
bers of the Gaiety Hill Garden club
to her home this afternoon for a
delightful salad luncheon and the
regular meeting of the club.
Colorful autumn flowers formed
the decor for the tables and about
the rooms.
Present were Mrs. Chester Cox,
president of the club, Mrs. Walter
Smith, Mis Edith Schryver, Miss
Elizabeth Lord, Mrs. Lee Canfteld,
Mrs. Margaret Rosecrans, Mrs. E.
M. Hoffnell, Mrs. Lester Barr, Mrs.
S. M. Speck, Mrs. Alan Carson, Mrs.
William Phillips and the hostess,
Mrs. Bishop.
Members of St. Cecelia's guild nf
St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet
Tuesday night at the home of Miss
Lucy Fisher.
a
Campus
Y.W.C.A.
Entertains '
Willamette University Campus
Students will find social life vying
with studies this week with a num
ber of social affairs scheduled for
mid-week and homecoming set for
this week-end.
This evening members of the
campus Y.W.C.A. will honor trans
fer students at Willamette at an
Informal dinner party at the city
Y.W.C.A. The Hallowe'en theme
will be carried out in the table
decorations which are being plan
ned by Miss Valerie Karr and Miss
Wilma Matthes. Winfield Achor,
president of the campus Y.M.C.A.,
will act as master of ceremonies
and Miss Gladys Bartell will provide
special music during the evening.
Covers will be placed at the din
ner for Mr. and Mrs. Ivan B
Rhodes, Miss Olive M. Dahl, Miss
Margaret Anderson, Miss Charlotte
Ellingsworth, Miss Mary Cramlultt,
ney. Miss Lucille Maclntyre, Miss
Miss Vera Hanson, Miss Doris La-
June McLachlan, Miss Mignon
Macy, Miss Ruby Mulvlhlll, Miss
Norma Rostivald, Miss Alice Unruh
Miss June Woldt, Miss Vera Beech-
ler, Miss Mary Martin, Miss Bar
bara Minor, Miss Enid Nelson, Miss
Edith Paris, Miss Jean Simmons,
Miss Madge Thompson, Royal Jack
son Bran, Robert Woldt, Paul Con
rad, Hlllis Davidson, Wayne Had-
ley, Maurice Parson, Robert Step
ley, Paul Wedel and cabinet mem
bers of both the Y. W. and Y. M
C. A.
Miss Eleanor Sherman Is in gen
eral charge of the dinner and Miss
Glennera Harnsberger is planning
the menu.
Wednesday afternoon between the
hours of 3 and 5 o'clock members of
the campus Y.W.C.A. are entertain
ing with their annual silver fashion
tea at University House.
Between the hours of 3 and 4
o'clock fashions for mothers are to
be shown and campus fashions will
be shown between 4 and 5 o'clock.
Miss Eleanor Sherman Is In gen
eral charge of the tea and is as
sisted by the following committee
heads: Fashions, Miss Maxlne Holt;
advertising, Miss Jean Sen ell; dec
orations, Miss Betty Ralston; re
freshments, Miss Jean Geddes, and
Invitations, Miss Pat Short.
Homecoming activities will open
Friday night with the annual home
coming play, "The Little Brown
Jug," which was from the pen of
Henry Douglas back In the 19th
century.
Saturday night following the Willamette-Pacific
football game stu
dents and alumni will be guests of
the senior class at the annual
homecoming dance in the Willam
ette gym.
Mrs, Schannep
Named President
The annual third district meeting
of the Oregon Federation of Wom
en's clubs was held Saturday at the
Salem Woman's clubhouse. Nine
counties were represented Including
Marion, Multnomah, polk, Clacka
mas, Yamhill, Columbia, Tillamook
and Clatsop. Over 200 women were
In attendance and reports of the
year's activities from the various
counties were given.
Luncheon was served at noon at
the Argo hotel and following the
business meeting a musical program
was given. Mrs. Eldon Steele of
Portland presided at the business
meeting under the direction of Mrs.
Harold Peterson of Dallas, state
president.
New officers elected for the ensu
ing year are Mrs. I. M. Schannep of
Salem, president; Mrs. Ira Mix, In
dependence, treasurer; Mrs. Ethel
Palmer, Newberg, director.
Mrs. Anna Bltgh and Mrs. Henry
Lee spent the week-end- at Agate
beach as the guest of Mrs. Lee's
uncle, L. H. Tarplcy
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The Busy Bees Radio Garden club
resumed meetings for the third year
recently. Mrs. Charles Adams Is
chairman of the group and Mrs. Fred
Kubln Is secretary, The first meet
ing of the season was devoted to or
dering landscaping material..
Grant PTA Study club will meet
In the small building at the school
Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
Mrs. E. R. Owens and Mrs. H. G.
Falrhurst will be hostesses.
AAl.W.'
Hears Speaker,
At Luncheon
Dr. Ivan Mllhous, a newcomer to
Oregon and head of the department
of education at the Oregon College
of Education, praised the state's sys
tem of training elementary teach
ers In his introductory remarks to
the Salem branch of the American
Association of University Women at
a luncheon Saturday, October 19.
The practical type of teacher train
ing at the O.C.E. is superior to that
found In many parts of the country.
In his main topic, "Education and
the Home," the speaker outlined the
main changes which have occurred
In the American home in the last
generation too often a realistic
concept of what home means Instead
of the Ideal that many of us like
to hold, a change In the religious
concept, a relative type of ethics in
stead of the fixed kind, a big city
culture with Its impersonal charac
teristics, change in the position of
women, the present type of recrea
tion with Its demand of a continu
ous stimulation, and the change In
our taboos. The speaker listed some
of the conclusions made by the Iowa
child welfare Investigation as to the
relation between the I.Q. and en
vironment. He concluded by saying
that schools can get ahead In their
task of improving culture only when
the homes are of the best type dur
ing the formulatlve years of the
church.
The tables for the luncheon were
unusually attractive with decoration
of sheaves of wheat and barley, au
tumn leaves, and pottery vases fill
ed with nuts and fall fruits. The
decoration committee composed of
Mrs. Pearl Barden, chairman, Mrs.
A. C. F. Perry, Mrs. Phillip Barrett,
Mrs. Joseph Harvey, Jr., and Mrs.
Bert Walker waj ably assisted by
Glenn Hoar, Roy Wright, Robert
Relder, Mrs. Parr and Mrs. Randall
Class Fetes
Mrs. Billeter
Honoring their new teacher, Mrs.
J. F. Billeter, Maranatha class of
Calvary Baptist church, held Its
October dinner In the Fireplace
room of the church. The table was
centered with a striking arrange
ment of fruit on a silver tray,
guarded by orange tapers.
At the business meeting which
followed, Mrs. D. J. White was elect
ed president for the ensuing year.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Billeter, Mr. and Mrs. F. W
Lehmann, Rev and Mrs Amo Q.
Weniger, Mr. and Mrs Harry Way,
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. White, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Stevens, Mr. and Mrs.
Max Ryland, Mr and Mrs. James
Falk. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Shrake,
Jimmy Way, Janet Falk and Janice
Shrake.
a
Mrs. Sprague
Invited to Pour
A benefit party, with a patriotic
theme, Is being planned by a group
of Corvallls Woman's club members
for the evening of Tuesday, October
29, at the clubhouse.
Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, Mrs.
Frederick M. Hunter, Mrs. Frank L.
Ballard and Mrs. John F. Schenk
have been asked to preside at the
serving table.
October session of the Salem Wo
men's Dakota club was held at the
home of Mrs. Laura B. Noyes Friday
afternoon, with Louise Kleinke as
assistant hostess. Officers elected
for the coming year are Mrs. C. F.
Rellly, president; Laura B. Noyes,
vice-president; Mrs. L. E. Ollkey,
secretary-treasurer. Beautiful gar
den flowers decorated the rooms.
Present were Mrs. C. F. Rellly,
Mrs. L. E. Ollkey, Mrs. E. W. Burns,
Mrs. W. O. Burns, Mrs. Glllon, Mrs.
Ira W. Herbst, Mrs. W. E. DeLong,
Mrs. Hofma, Mrs. Fenol Gibson,
Mrs. A. H. Turner and small son,
Mrs. Bowers. Mrs. O. Cotterman,
Mrs. Elmer L. Kleinke and daugh
ter, Joan, Laura B. Noyes, Louise
Kleinke.
The next meeting will be held at
Mrs. Ferrol Olbson's home, 779 N.
Cottage, on November 15.
White Shrine will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock In the Masonic temple.
Mrs. Wayne Henry will preside and
a ceremonial will be held for three
new candidates. Refreshments will
be served late in the evening.
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Salem Girl
Married at
Sacred Heart
Miss Cecilia Saalfeld, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saalfeld, Sr.,
became the bride of Martin L.
Schlechter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos
eph Schlechter, at 8:30 o'clock Sat
urday morning at the Church of the
Sacred Heart, Gervals.
The altars were attractively deco
rated with fall flowers and fern,
blended with soft lights and candel
abra, constituting a setting which
was beautiful in Its simplicity. Rev.
Martin W. Doherty officiated at the
Impressive ceremony and read the
nuptial mass. Serving In the sanctu
ary as altar boys were Master Ed
ward Schlechter and Master Henry
F. Cooper of Salem,
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, was beautiful
In a floor length dress of white crepe
with white moire trim. Her veil was
flnger-tlp length and was combin
ed with a wreath of orange blos
soms and tiny calla lilies to form the
headdress. She wore a gold cross,
a gift of the bridegroom, as her
single ornament and carried a show
er bouquet of pink roses and bou
vardla. v
Mrs. Teresa Cooper of Salem was
her sister's only attendant. She was
attired In a floor length gown of
medium blue with matching hat and
carried an arm bouquet of white
chrysanthemums.
Serving as best man for his broth
er was Joseph Schlechter, Jr., of
Portland. Ushers were Frank Henl
ges of Portland and Frank Saalfeld,
Jr., of Woodburn.
During the mass Miss Joan Du
Rette sang "On This Day" and the
"Ave Maria." She was accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Frank Saalfeld,
Jr., who also played the wedding
marches.
For her daughter's marriage Mrs.
Saalfeld wore a gown of black alpaca
with a corsage of roses and sweet
peas. For her son's wedding Mrs.
Schlechter chose a gown of navy
blue crepe with a corsage of roses
and Ulles-of-the-valley.
Following the church ceremony
breakfast was served at the home
of the bride's parents for the Im
mediate families. Out-of-town
guests for the occasion included Miss
Lillian Saalfeld of Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Cooper of Albany,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saalfeld and
Miss Pauline and Miss Henrietta
Saalfeld of Mt. Angel, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben H. Saalfeld of Eugene, Rev.
Father McChesney of Dallas, Tex.,
Captain and Mrs. William Hicks,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henlges, Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Selfer, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Schlechter, Jr., and Mr. and
Mrs. Al Schlechter, ail of Portland.
Mrs. Schlechter, a Salem girl, Is
a graduate of Sacred Heart acad
emy. For going away she chose a
smart dressmaker suit of dark blue
with soldier blue accessories. Her
corsage was of gardenias.
Upon their return from Seattle
and points north, Mr, and Mrs.
Schlechter will make their home at
their country place near Brooks.
Holdens Have
30th Anniversary
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hol
den observed their 30th wedding
anniversary Saturday night at their
Mill street home at a dinner with
their Immediate relatives as guests.
The table was centered with a
low bouquet of tiny dahlias of sea
sonal shades and the rooms were
brightened with fall foliage.
Places were made for Mr. and
Mrs. H. Gordon McCall and their
three children, Kathryn, Wallace
and Edna Jeannette, all of Fort-
land, Mr. and Mrs. E, Jay McCall
and Mary and Don, Mr, and Mrs.
G. B. Bentson and Mr. and Mrs.
Holden.
Miss Myrtle McCall and Ed Hol
den were married October 19, 1910,
In a quiet ceremony at the parson
age home of the Rev, J. N. Ander
son, Lutheran minister of Wilimar,
Minn. They made their home in
North Dakota for 17 years and for
the past 13 years have resided In
Silverton.
. .
Mrs. Hoblitt
Guest of Honor
Silverton Mrs. Marlon Green was
hostess Friday afternoon at a gift
shower and social hour for Mrs.
Lowell Hoblitt. Fall foliage was
effective in room decorative motif.
Bidden were Mrs. Miles Tobias,
Mrs. Sam Lorenzen, Mrs. Verlln
White, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs.
Gladwyn Hamre, Mrs. Harvey Hal
let, Mrs. Martin Hannan, Mrs.
Wesley Williams, Mrs. Clifford Ek
lund, Mrs. Margaret Wlettrln, Mrs.
Johannah Schafer. Miss Lillian
Schafer, Mrs. J. F. Conrad, Mrs.
Nettie Good and the honor guest,
Mrs. Lowell Hoblitt.
a . a
Mrs. Ralph Barnes spoke this aft
ernoon to the regular meeting of
the high school Trl-Y at 1 o'clock.
The Young Business girls of the
YWCA will meet tonight at 7:45
o'clock to continue their study of
Oregon. Dr. David Bennett Hill will
show scenic moving pictures taken
in the state.
IN YOUR STEW
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those big cubes of real beef flavor.
Try OXO. . .and watch the family
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2l
Practical Gift
, By Baroneaa
1356
PATTERN Wo. 1358 '
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black, navy and red. When completed the bag measures 10 Inches
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Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal.
Sorority Has
Informal Tea
Members of Beta Sigma Fnl en
tertained with a charming tea Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Thomas J. Drynan in Parrish street.
Guests called from 5 to 8 o'clock
and were greeted by Mrs. Lawrence
Brown. Presiding at the urns were
Mrs. Kenneth Bell and Mrs. Wil
liam Busick. Serving were Mrs.
Lynn Heise, Miss Velma May and
Mrs. George Scales.
In charge of the affair were Mrs.
Drynan, Mrs. Lynn Heise and Miss
Mary White.
. a a a
Book and Thimble
Club in Session
Book and Thimble club started ac
tivities for the 30th year last Thurs
day when members met at the home
of Mrs. Conrad Fox.
During the business meeting Mrs.
Ross Damrell was elected vice pres
ident, taking the place of Mrs. Jack
McCarthy who has moved to Mc
Mlnnvllle. Other office holders are
Mrs Conrad Fox, president; Mrs. F.
W. Kubln, secretary, and Mrs. Ray
Lacey, treasurer. Plans for a treas
ure chest were discussed. Mrs, A.
Isaak and Mrs. Charles Schwartz
assisted the hostess In serving the
group. Roses and chrysanthemums
graced the rooms.
Among those present were Mrs.
L. F. Brown, Mrs. Charles Hatha
way, Mrs. Ross Damrell, Mrs. Ray
Lacey, Mrs. Dalton Castle, Mrs, Al
bert Isaak, Mrs. Rollln Beaver, Mrs.
Charles Schwartz, Mrs. Lewis from
Portland, Mrs, D. A. Williams, Mrs.
Ralph Steele, Mrs. Fred W. Kubln
and the hostess, Mrs, Conrad Fox.
Next meeting will be October 31
at the home of Mrs. Ralph Steele.
. . a
Mrs. Barnes
Speaker Thursday
Members of the Town and Gown
club will meet for the first time this
fall Thursday at Lausanne hall,
Mrs. William C. Jones will preside
at the business meeting.
Mrs. Ralph Barnes will be the
guest speaker, and Mrs. Bruce
Spaulding will be soloist. Both are
former stiulenLs at WDtemctte, Spe
cial guests are to be mothers of new
students.
Hostesses for the afternoon are to
be Mrs. Bruce Baxter, Mrs. L. C.
McLeod, Mrs. George Allen, Mrs.
Ralph Bailey, Mrs. E, T. Barnes,
Mrs. J. N. Chambers, Mrs. R. G.
Brady, Mrs. L. O. Clement, Mrs, R.
W. Craig, Mrs. Lloyd Bell and Miss
Margaret Casper.
Mrs. J. E. Elchendorf (Vivian En
sley), who recently went to Corval
lls to make her home, Is being wel
comed by her friends, Including East
ern Star members who have planned
several delightful affairs In her
honor. Mrs. Elchendorf was former
ly Grand Martha In the Grand
Chapter of Oregon.
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Flantonl
Dancing Party
Honors Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ebsen and
Mrs. Emma Ramage entertained
with an au revolr dance Saturday
night at the Ebsen home In honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry DeBroekert.
The DeBYoeketta, utttv theta two'
children, Carol and Jimmy, are
leaving to make their home In Pen
dleton where Mr. DeBroekert will
be with the Associated Oil company.
A buffet supper was served fol
lowing several hours of dancing in
the recreation room.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. De
Broekert, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bart
lett, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Danlson,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pulse, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Fielding, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cal
lahan, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reld of
Newberg, Mrs. Busy Mortimer, Mrs.
Kathryn Creason and Miss Louise
Ramage.
a a a
Executive committee of the wom
en's auxiliary to the Disabled Am
erlcan Veterans of the World war
will meet at the home of the com
mander, Mrs. Otto Mehlhoff, 1945
Berry street, at 8 o'clock tonight,
iiiSltpit
rN l lift frife
50 GREATER WASHING. CAPACITY IN A
SQUARE, ONE-PIECE PORCELAIN TUB
THOUSANDS of over-worked home-makers have always wanted th.
famous square tub Maytags, but have had to be content with less. Perhaps
you were one of them.
Now-tbey, and you, an have this superior washer design d pria ym
can ajjordj
The new Maytag Commander Is here with 507o greater washing capacity
Maytag's clothes-saving Gyrafoara Water Action and with a big square
tub of one-piece porcelain!
See this beauty of a washer. It's on display now ac your nearest Maytag
dealer's. Try it See how it can take all the hard work off your hands,
how it can save you hours of time every washday.
Examine the laundered clothes they'll fairly
shine with spic and span cleanliness! Yes here is
the money-making porcelain washer that will give
you years of the finest washday service. Don't miss
it. Other Maytag-modcls as low as J 59.95 at factory.
Bate of
Wedding
Is Revealed
At a dinner Saturday at the horn
of F. B. Turner in Burllngame, Port
land, for which Mrs, L, Kimball Fag.
of Salem was hostess, announcement
was made of the forthcoming mar
riage of Miss lone Turner to Rob
ert Downey, son of Mrs. Stephen
Francis Downey and brother of Mrs.
Page.
The wedding Is planned for No
vember 21.
Flans were revealed In scrolls con
cealed in individual bride's cakes.
The table was centered with whit,
dahlias and pom-pon chrysanthe
mums, guarded by white tapers, and
fuchsia dahlias were used about th.
rooms.
Covers were placed for twenty
guests, Including Mr. and Mrs. Brad
ford C. Collins and Dr. L. Kimball
Page, all of Salem.
. a
South Circle
Entertained
The October meeting of the South
Circle of the First Christian church
was held at the home of Mrs. J. E.
Cannon. A no-host luncheon was
served at noon and members sewed
for the bazaar to be given In No
vember, Present were Mrs. F. E. Birch,
Mrs. W. E. Blrdwell, Mrs. E. N. De
Hutt, Mrs. George Dunsford, Rev.
and Mrs. Guy Drill, Mrs. W. H.
Gardner, Mrs. George Henderson,
Mrs, Harry Hunt, Mrs, A, M, Han
sen, Mrs. Thomas Ladd, Martha
Mortensen, Mrs. Ada Pheil, Mrs. B.
Prltchard, Mrs. S. Rltcher, Mrs. J.
D. Sears, Mrs. Zina Sharpnack, Mrs.
Dean Schomaker, Mrs. M. H. Vlesko,
Mrs. D. A. White, Mrs. H. F. Halde
man, Mrs. P. T. Carnes, Mrs. J. E.
Cannon and Mrs. Nettle Smith.
a . .
A 6:30 no-host dinner, followed
by a formal initiation, will be en
Joyed by all those attending th.
regular meeting of Chadwlck as
sembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls,
(Concluded on Page 11)
EliminaU
BLUE
Monday
from your calendar
with a
Maytag
See the 1940 Models
at
Hogg Bros.
325 Court St. Ph. 6022
UBIRAL
AllO WAN CI
ON YOUR OLD
WAJHIR
!ASr TIRM1