Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 21, 1948, Image 6

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Capital journal., February 21, 1948, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextI J L J J,- '-''' mf ) i X '&nX ill'; ' feC I k'; . iUJt r. pi,: . rrf - r, c & JL. Af?M : " JPi 1 i fir""") v ' fv- M wl fw mm inn ' - - -SV.j: '-Ci&ii CAMELLIAS will deck the narthex of the church on Thursday, March 4, letting the theme tor the ben efit camellia tea to ge given by the Wo men's guild of the First Congregation al church. Arranging the narthex will be Mrs. F, E. Neer and Miss Oda Chap man. Receiving the silver offering will be Mrs. John Herr and Mrs. Trevor Jones. Guests will be greeted by Mrs. F.H. Eley, Mrs. M. B. Slegner, Mrs.' E.'C. Charlton and Mrs. Horace Miller. The Mayflower room the camellia motif will be carried out with arrange ments which individuals may enter. Mrs. D. H. Upjohn and Mrs. L. H. Mc Mahon will be in charge of them and of groups of Victorian furniture and heirlooms. Welcoming guests will be Mrs. Ted Gordon, Mrs. F. D. Kibbe, Miss Eleanor Stephens and Mrs. Babel Powers. Special information on the planting and growing of camellias may be had from Mrs. C. Bulsman and Mrs. F. L. VanDoozer in the primary room, where commercial grouping will be on dis play. Mrs. George Rossman will preside over a program of fine arts in the sanc tuary arranged by Mrs. David Camer on. Mrs. W. E. Hanson and Mrs. W. E. Wood will decorate the altar and tap ers' will be lighted by Mrs. Max Clark and Mrs. Eldon Barrett. Ushers will be Mrs. Gilbert Davis, Mrs. Gerry Wing, Mrs. Leon Scheidemann and Mrs. Les lie Tontz. The committee on tea from two to three and four to five in the parlor, are Mrs. R. D. Slater, Mrs. Eric Butler, Mrs. Chester Luther and Mrs. Edwin Arm strong. The mantle will be massed with colonial bouquets of pink camellias and violets and the table spread with pink satin, will be centered with a compo sition of pink and white camellias and violets flanked by pink candles In sil ver candelabra. Mrs. C. A. Ralcliff, Mrs, Myron But ler, Mrs. Seth R. Huntington and Mrs, Douis E. White will pour. Inviting to the tearoom will b Mrs. E. S. Oliver, Mrs. Frank Durbln, Mrs. Raymond Walsh and Mrs. C. K. Logan. Mrs. Al vin Sonderman, Mrs. W. J. Braun, Mrs. Fred Snider and Mrs. Paul Harvey will serve with members of the Pilgrim fel lowship, Martha Durham, Shirley Son derman, Mary Alice Jenkinson, Joyce Armstrong, and Marilyn Waters. Assisting about the rooms during the afternoon will be Mrs. George B. Mar tin, Mrs. C. P. Richards. Mrs. W. H. Parker, Mis. R. D. Byrd, Mrs. K. H. Waters and Mrs. H, W. Hughlett. The general chairman, Mrs. Charles A. Rat cliff, states that tile public is Invited. Zonla club's meeting Is planned for next Thursday evening, dessert to he served at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Karl Rccke with Mrs. John Clear water and Mrs, Saul Janz as co-hostesses. There will he a short business meet ing, followed by a Zonla educational program, and Initiation of new mem bers. Married SO years ago, March 1, be fore the late Rev. Kantncr, in Salem, were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson, who will celebrate the golden anni versary Sunday, February 29, with an open house at their home at 995 North Church' street. The friends of the couple are asked to call between two o'clock and five. Children of the couple, who are ex pected all to be present for the event are Mrs. Lester Robbins and Mrs. Phil Sitner, both of Salem: Albert Anderson of Salem, Lloyd Anderson of Gervais and Clyde Anderson of Portland. The couple has ten grandchildren, sj -The Sons of Union Veterans and their auxiliary will meet with Mrs. W. S. Biggerstaff, Wednesday evening In stead of Tuesday at 6:30 o'clock for a no-host dinner. DISCUSSING THE organisational par- MT lien nf the campaign nvrr a nip of tea are Mrs, Frank Shafer, left and Mrs. Lloyd Edgell. RESPONSIBLE FOR RESIDENTIAL por tion of the Led Cross campaign, which opens In Salem March 1 are Mrs. Floyd L. Utter, left, and Mrs. Guy N. Hickok. At right is - Mrs. -Mike Stelnbock, who heads the sub urban division. Mrs. Utter and Mrs. Hickok entertained their captains at dessert Mon day, at the Utter home where they receive instructions and material for their part in . the campaign. ' (All photos by Jesten-Millcr studio). , , KEFINEMENTS of the string quar tette and color combinations and sonority of the full-sized orches tra are the offerings of the St. Louis Sinfonietta, scheduled to play in Salem on Monday evening, March 15, as the third presentation of the Community Concert series. The group consists of 20 artist-musicians, chosen for the mastery of his instrument and his artistic contribution to the perfection of ensemble. Paul Schreiber was founder and con cuctor of the Sinfonietta, which was formed less than 10 years ago. Today, the "little symphony" is being highly. cullivated and many of modern coin posers are writing specially for it. Regarded as one of the finest playing ; groups of its kind in the midwest, the group is noted for its organ-like qual ities coming out of the years of train ing and months of rehearsing. - "Mrs. Freda Peterson of Dallas, de partment of Oregon president of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, will pay her official inspection to Mar lon auxiliary No. 661, Monday evening at the VFW hall. ' , The post will join the auxiliary for refreshments following the meeting. Mrs. James Beall is chairman of re freshments and Mrs. John Peterson heads the decoration' committee. Chapter AB, PEO Sisterhood, will meet at 7:45 o'clock Monday evening, at the home of Mrs;. Robert Fenix,. 2000 South High street.. 9 . , J y 9 . '. .h ACE RELATIONS will come un der discussion . Saturday after noon, February 28, at the meet ing of the Salem Woman's club, when . Mrs. Ray Boals of Eugene speaks. Mrs. Boals, synodical secretary 'of the Willamette valley Presbytery, special ized in race relations a number of years at the San Francisco Theological semin ory in San Anselmo. In charge of the tea hour will be Mrs. Claude H. Murphy.. ' Mrs. Milton Nygaard (Anita Strick land) entertained Friday evening at the home of her parents on Park avenue, with a shower honoring Mrs. Russel Zink. Guests bidden were Mrs. William Wil son, Mrs. Donald Toomb, Mrs. Frank' Zink, Mrs. Robert Van Slyke, Mrs. C. A. Beals, Mrs. Greg Schmidt, Mrs. Del bert Guyer, Mrs, Kenneth Holloway, Mrs. Duane Felton, Mrs. James Wen ger, Mrs. Frank Felton, Mrs. Otto Hei der, Mrs. Aaron Dumbeck, Miss Marilyn Zink, Miss Peggy Gabriel, Mrs. Earl W. Strickland, the hostess, Mrs. Nygaard, and the guest of honor, Mrs. Zink. The Marion county Republican wo men will meet at the Chamber of Com merce Wednesday evening instead of Monday evening, a holiday. The Women's Catholic order of For esters will meet Tuesday, evening in the club room. Plans will be made for a benefit card party with Mrs. John Ma jeski as chairman and a rummage sale with Mrs. Ella Voves, chairman. Mrs. Majeski and Mrs. B. C. Zielinski are hostesses for the evening. Dinner guests at the Vernon Drye home in West Rural street Saturday evening will be Mr. and Mrs., John Steel hammer and Mr.' and Mrs. Mike Bal kovich of Portland. R rr' - - i nir'HE SOCIAL FUTURE looki lit III tie quieter for the rest of the -'" month. Lent has eaused a slack ening of activity and many women in town will be taking part in the Red Cross drive. Canvassing is hard work and the the results should be made worthwhile to the workers. Attention turns, always at this time of the year, to the needy, the disaster-stricken in the US, the homeless in Europe and our own service men, still serving on foreign soil all are aided by the Red Cross. The women and other workers on the two pages below will be reminding us of that beginning March 1 with the op ening of the drive. (JJlr'HIRTY-ONE women, captains for III the women's division, or residen tial solicitation division of the 1948 Red Cross fund campaign, will soon be ringing doorbells, contacting house wives for the beginning of the campaign. As always, the women have turned out with great willingness to work and de termination to make the campaign, and especially their part of it, successful. The drive opens March 1. Mrs. Floyd Utter and Mrs. Guy W. Hickok are co-chairmen of the wo men's division and on Monday enter tained their captains with a dessert and instructional meeting. Captains for the division are Mrs. Frank Manbeck, Mrs. Robert W. Wil son, Jr., Mrs. Frank Shafer, Mrs. John Eoschede, Miss Amy Martin, Mrs. Rob ert E. Joseph, Mrs. Howard W. Huns aker, Mrs. Maude Crocker, Mrs. Ralph L. Coie, Mrs. William H. Crawford, Mrs. Miller B. Hayden, Mrs. Charles E. . Schmitz, Mrs. Harry Weinstein, M r s . Emil Carlson, Mrs. O. D. Youngquist, Mrs. Richard Lockard, Mrs. Karl The len, Jr., Mrs. George Weller, Mrs. El bert R. Derry, Mrs. Earl V. Barham, Mrs. James H. Turnbull, Mrs. Leonard P. Gottfried, Mrs. Robert Drager, Mrs. Joe Hutchison, Mrs. James C. Stone, Mrs. Edward E. Roth, Mrs. George Hoff man, Mrs. Paul M. Gemmell, Mrs. Frank P. Marshall, Mrs. P. C. Anderson and Mrs. Robert L. Elfstrom. Slated for Wednesday afternoon are the regular circle meetings of the Ja son Lee Woman's Society of Christian Service with dessert luncheon at 1:30 o'clock. , Circle January-July will meet with Mrs. E. W. Gallagher, 710 Highland avenue. Circle Februray-August, no meeting. Circle March-September will meet with Mrs. Carl Carlson, 20 Carlton Way. Circle April-October will meet with Mrs. Lee Haskins, 1410 Nebraska street. Circle May-November will meet with Mrs. W. W. Chadwick, 1390 N. Winter. Circle June-December will meet with Mrs. Oscar Lindquist, Route 1, Box 8, Brooks, Meet at 1:15 at church. "Accident Prevention in Oregon" will be the topic of the evening at the month ly dinner meeting of the v Salem Busi ness and Professional Women's club, to be held at Nohlgren's on Tuesday ev ening at 6:30 o'clock. Robert M. Evenden, of Salem, direc tor of the accident prevention division of the state industrial accident commis sion, will be guest speaker. The pro gram will be under the direction of the health and safety committee of the club, with Miss Edna McElhaney as chairman. Special music will be furnished from the club chorus, Miss Brinkley, sopra no soloist. Club members interested in securing tickets to the plays being brought here from New York by the 20-30 club, in connection with raising funds for the Salem Memorial Auditorium associa tion, may get them from Mrs. Emily Howard, or from Mrs. Robert L. Moni smith, at the desk of the Senator hotel. Justice and Mrs. James T. Brand re turned Friday from a week's visit in Coos Bay. , The Women's association of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wed nesday at two o'clock. Mrs. Charles Ratcliff will review the book, "Russia Menace or Promise," by Vera M, Dean. The Westminster guild members will be special guests and 11 new church members are cordially invited. The executive board will meet at 11:30 o'clock. " A special meeting of Spinsters will be held Monday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Miss Barbara Craw ford. The Salem Council of Women's Or ganizations heard Frank Bennett, sup erintendent of schools, discuss school needs and the coming bond issue when it met Thursday afternoon at the Cham ber of Commerce. Mrs. W. J. Beard pre sided. Mrs. Earl Huckstep, representative of the Social Hygiene association, which is working closely with the stale public health association, spoke. She feels it necessary to "strengthen family life by teaching family life education." Study groups are being set up throughout the city and outlying areas for that pur pose. Welcomed to the council was the League of Voters. The membership committee of the American Legion auxiliary will hold a no-host dinner meeting with Mrs. Wal ter Spaulding, 1726 Court street at 6:30 o'clock Monday. Mrs. Helen McLeod is committee chairman. ' ' Chapter BQ. PEO, will meet with Mrs. L. E. White, 245 South 19th street, Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The topic is "Miracles in Modern House holds," to be given by Mrs.- Robert Wulf and Miss Brenda Glass. . A - NAVY bride , will soon be dark iA haired Carmen Campbell, who this week- told friends that the date of her wedding to Ens. Ronald Smith will be March 9 at the First Con gregational church. They'll be at home in Alameda., Meantime, a number of her friends have planned parties for her, Wednesday everting, Mrs. Robert Bai ley and Mrs. Fred S'. Anunsen, Jr., are entertaining with-a dessert bridge party at the Lloyd Demerest home in Stewart Street. Guests will honor Miss Camp bell with a crystal shower. Bidden are Miss Campbell, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Landy Franz, Mrs. Wil liam Koester of Turner, Mrs. George Schroeher, Mrs. Jack Woodfield, Mrs. L. C. Fairham, Mrs. Charles Winkenwerder Mrs. Lawrence Feldschau, Mrs. Kenneth Buchanan, Miss Barbara Causey, Miss Evelyn Johnson, Miss Jeanne Busick and the hostesses. Another hostess will be the bride elect's sister, Mrs. Kenneth Buchanan, who has planned a party for Friday evening at her home in Center street. Also a dessert bridge, the party will be a miscellaneous shower. Guests will be Miss Campbell, Miss Jeanne Busick, Mrs. Fred S. Anunsen, Jr., Mrs. Jack Woodfield, Mrs. Robert Bailey, ' Mrs. Charles Winkenwerder, Mrs. George Schroeher, Mrs. Lawrence Feldschau,. Mre. John H. Johnson, Mrs. Van Wieder and Mrs. E. Smith and the hostess. - - The Willamette university orchestra of 40 pieces will present the second in its winter series Sunday afternoon, Feb ruary 29, at three o'clock in the Leslie high school auditorium. Frank Fisher will direct. Soloist will be Reid Shelton, vocalist, who will sing a group of French songs, the accompaniment for which he tran scribed from piano to orchestra, as part of. his-. work in orchestration class at Willamette, , He is an advanced voice student of Dean Melvin H. Geist. Other soloist will be pianist, Miss ' Jean. Johnson; an advanced student of Ralph Dobbs.'. LONDE Miss Gwenda Boyer Is telling friends about her wedding plans thia week-end. She will be married to Bernard O. Grindle, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Grindle of Terre Haute, Ind., at .three o'clock in the afternoon, Sunday, March 28. Dr. Louil Kirby will of ficiate at the. Jason Lee Memorial church. . The bride-elect attended Salem schools,' Willamette university and is now employed in the office of the sec retary., of state. Her fiance attended Terre Haute, schools. He has served in the navy three years and spent 14 months on Guam, where he was with the ; medical department. He is now with the Pacific , Telephone and Tele graph company. Engaged is Miss Lorraine Omann, who is telling friends of her betrothal to Hal Fries. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Omann of Manson, Iowa, and returned ..to, the state last fall after be ing in Iowa, She is now with the state highway department. . Mr. Fries is also employed in Sa lem. He attended Salem schools and served in the navy during the war. The wedding is tentatively set for late May. The Mantea Garden club met at the home of Mrs. ; Muriel Bentson for a no-host dinner Thursday evening. Mrs. Chris Mattison was , a guest speaker. She spent seven years in Venezuela and she described the customs and living conditions there. She recently returned from If -months in Scotland, of which she is a native. Conditions there fol lowing the war were discussed. Later in the evening a box was packed for a Polish family the club is sponsoring. Woodburn " The monthly sewing meeting of Woodburn auxiliary of the American Legion will be held Wednes day evening,' at the Legion rooms, in the city -hall. Boys' shirts and infants' nighties will be made for the child wel fare center and members are urged to attend and assist with this work. A TRIO OF CAPTAINS for the Red IW Oroos drive are Mrs. Leonard Gettfrled. Mrs. J. W. Hutehuwn and Mn. Karl Thelen. 8 I ARMLY welcomed visitor ,ln the capital fop the past month i , has been Mrs. Ray. Yocom, i0 1 formerly made her. home here and' is ' now living in Chicago. .., , Several informal gatherings have1': been planned for her. She plans to leave ' i next mid-week; speeding up the parties series. Next Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Rob- I . , ert L. Elfstrom will preside at lunch eon in her honor. The affair, with cov ers placed for 12, will- be held at the Elfstrom home in Center street. The afternoon will be spent infor-' mally. Hostess Friday afternoon at her North 17th street home for a- group of the Chicagoan's friends was Mrs. A. A. Schramm. Covers were placed for eight and the afternoon hours were-spent in. formally. A" LOVELY APRIL BRIDE will be Miss Elaine White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Walter. White. She will become the bride ; of Sgt. Floyd W. Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Riley of Portland Sunday afternoon, April 18, at the Calvary Baptist churcn. Miss White was feted ' last Sunday when her grandmother, Mrs. O. H, Bray, entertained with a tea at her home in Eugene. 'The-bride-elect at tended Salem schools and Oregon Slate college. Her fiance went to school in Portland and is now stationed with the army at Ft. Bliss,- El -Paso,- Tex. The young couple will live in Texas during the summer and . return to Salem in the fall, after his . discharge, when he will enter Willamette university. Rev. Charles Durden will officiileJ ai me iiuiJiittin, which wuj uc xuuuweu by a. reception at the church. Miss Barbara White will be her sis ter's maid of honor and bridesmaids will be Miss Pat Larson and Miss Carol Gene Gilkey of Newport. Candlelight ers are to be Miss Dorothy Oberg of Portland and Miss Anna Mae England of Albany. Best man will be Donald C. Tobey of Portland and seating the guests will be Richard C. Philipsen,! George Keller, Preston Hall and John Holt,, all of Port land IN THE STUDIO OF THE UTTER HOME gather a group of young matrons with their Red Cross campaign material. Standing, Mrs. George Weller, Mrs. George Hoffman and Mrs. James Stone. Seated are Mrs. Edward Roth, Mrs. Robert Drager and Mrs. Robert Joseph. Salem Bethel, UD, Job's Daughters, will meet Monday evening at 6:45 o'clock at Beaver hall for transporta tion to Independence, where they will hold a joint meeting with, that Bethel, H' W ; i "t- i - MHH'li.' - V""-;:"' . .-. . ; if " ci (- i rN COMPLIMENT to a group of their friends, .Mrs. Melvin H. Geist and Mrs. Ralph. Maple will entertain next Friday, afternoon with an informal luncheon, at. the: Geist home in Lefelle street; ', . ' Covers will be placed for 12, with con tract bridge to be played following. The affair-is one of a series the two matrons are- planning for the- mid-winter season, RS. ELMER O. BERG will give her impressions and observa tions of Mexico from two- month tour Tuesday afternoon before members of the Eastern Star social aft ernoon club which meets for a 1:15 o'clock ' dessert -luncheon at the Masonic temple.' Mrs. E. W.' Peterson is chairman and assisting will be Mrs. F. E. Wilhelm, Mrs. F. C. Rock,' Mrs. Frank Minto, Mrs, L, M. Purvine, Mrs. W. H. Gardner, Mrs. Meade Pettys and Mrs. Burt Flack. IT 1 SEVERAL MATRONS COMPARE NOTES on pre-campaign plans in the living ,room of the Utter home. From left are Mrs; Harry Weinstein. Mrs. Elbert Derry; Mrs. Ralph Coie and Mrs. Charles Schmitz. "nr-NOPULAR and busy bride-elect is aid) Miss Helen Shepard, who, will be - married to George Alexander in March. So busy is she that wedding plans are hard pressed to- find- room among the parties.- . . Next Saturday Mr, and Mrs. James Linn will be hosts at their country ; hon e for a group of the young couple's friends and their parents: They , are asked to call informally between the hours of four o'clock- and seven.- Assisting the hosts are Mr.' and; Mrs. Richard M. Rice of Portland and Mrs. . Taylor Hawkins. About 30 are invited. Visitors this week-end -at the George Weller home in Shipping street are Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Kern of Portland, who will also visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Tomlinson. The Portlanders will re turn Sunday. , , ILLUSTRATED talk on Tur key by Mrs. Norman Huffman will highlight the Thursday' af ternoon meeting of Town and Gown, scheduled for 2:30 o'clock at the Car rier room of the First Methodist church, Dr. and Mrs. Huffman took many pic-Y tures of Turkey which they visited in ' 1939.. Mrs. Huffman is head of the art department ' at Willamette ; university. Mrs. James Stone will present , sev eral, flute solos and Miss Alice Crary Brown will accompany her. Mrs, Rob ert L. Elfstrom is tea chairman and ar ranging the tea . table will be Mrs.: R.. A. Fedje and Mrs. Bruce Spaulding. The .refreshments are in charge of Mrs. R. M. Gatke, Mrs. P. A. Fugate and Mrs. . Melvin H. Geist. . Two charter .members of the organi zation will pour,. Mrs. Ernest C. Rich ards and Mrs. W. E. Kirk. On the tea committee are Mrs. George SpaurVMrs. C. B. Spencer, Mrs. Carl Emmons, Mrs. S, E. Fairham, Mrs. O. H. Fogelquist,, Mrs.. Ellen Foster, Mrs. George Gabriel, Mrs. T. H. Galloway, Mrs. James A. Garson, Mrs. Albert Gille; Mrs. L. Gold blatt, Mrs. Charles A. : Gray,.. Mrs., E. T, Grier, Miss Laura Hale, Mrs. Paul' Han son, Mrs. Arthur D. Hay, Mrs, Frank Healy, Mrs. , Guy Hickok, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. W. E. Hanson, Mrs. Elizabeth Higby, Mrs. Elmer Hildreth, Mrs. R. C. Hunter, Mrs. H. W,r Hunting ton and Mrs. Claude Johns. ''.;',' A second daughter was born , Friday to Lt. and Mrs. Stuart Nelson at the Emanuel hospital in Portland. Her sis ter, is- Genevieve Ann. Her father is stationed at Alameda, California, with the navy. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson of Salem and Dr. and Mrs. E. D, Johnson of Portland. The 369th engineers and 409th quar termasters auxiliaries meet Monday at 7:30 o'clock at the reserve center. " N1 COMPLIMENT to an attractive young matron, Mrs. Erwin Bahl burg., Mrs. Winstanley Jenks will be a- hostess Tuesday evening at her home In Kearney. street. The affair will be dessert with an informal evening following. Bouquets of spring flowers will be arranged .about the, rooms and the color scheme Will be pink. Guests will be Mrs. Bahlburg, Mrs. Wayne Page, and Mrs. William Ott of Dallas, Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr., Mrs. Wheeler English,- Mrs. Richard Cooley, Mrs. Ray Busick, Mrs. Coburn Graven horst, Mrs. Ed Fronk, Mrs. Hillary Et zel, Mrs. William White, Mrs. E. A. Linden, Jr., and the hostess. ; - ' 'The Daughters of St. Elizabeth of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet Tuesday "afternoon for a one o'clock luncheon at the parish house. Mrs. Prince W. Byrd is chairman of the .luncheon committee and assisting her ' are Mrs. Harry Crain, Mrs. C. E. Nelson, Mrs. Keith Powell, Mrs. Ralph Cooley, and Mrs. W. C. Gabriel. Mrs. John F. Hayes and daughters, Nancy and Joyce, left on the streamliner from Portland Friday to join Dr. Hayes. They were accompanied by her mother, Mrs. 0. I. .Paulson, who will stay a few days in Detroit, returning by way of Rugby, N. D., and Culbertson, Mont., to visit with Mr. Paulson's family. Mrs. Hayes and her daughters have been .in Salem with the Paulsons and in- Portland with Dr. Hayes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hayes, while await ing living quarters in Detroit. Dr. Hayes has been interning at Detroit Receiving hospital and has been awarded a teach ing fellowship at the hospital for the ensuing year. MRS. ROBERT L. ELFSTROM, second faT from left, gives some pointers to a group of captains gathered at the Utter home Monday. Listening are Mrs, Emil Carlson, Mrs. Elfstrom, .Mrs. .lames Turn ' hull, Mrs. O. D, Voungqulst and Mrs. P. C, Anderson. Jir ''"-m, L? I tv'Y f ' A' UARCITbriae -wlirSe prettyrAr o5 lene DeAtta Fromm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fromm, who will exchange wedding vows with Phil ip Judson, son of Mr. and: Mrs. .Lewis Judson, on March 20. The wedding will take place at -eight o'clock in the evening at the" First Bap- tist church. Miss Dawna Welty" and Miss Donna Holman. will light'the- ta pers. ' - Singing will . be Mrs. Don "Judson and William Fawk will be the organist. Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson will perform the ceremony.. , " , To be given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride will have as her maid of honor, Miss Rena Skaggst Brides maids will be Mrs,. Mathias. Crouser, . sister of the bridegroom,, and Miss Frances Mattson, aunt of the bride. - Diana .Judson will be. junior-attend--ant. . ' . Lewis Judson, Jr), villi be his broth er's best man. Ushers will be Don Judson, Robert .Garrison, . Jack Stiles and Mathias Crouser. . i , Following the wedding will be a re ception in the church parlors.. e1 LEVER decorations will, carry out the theme of "Germany" topic of the speaker, Mrs. James T. Brand, for the -informal past presidents' ban quet to , be' held Tuesday i evening at Normandy Manor by the Junior Wom an's club. The dinner is scheduled for seven o'clock! ,. The club annually fetes its immedi ate past president and the year's honor ed guest is Mrs. Roy Mink, Other past presidents will be Mrs. Lenard. Kep hart, Mrs. Clinton Stand Ish, Mrs, Thome Hammond of Portland, Mrs, Delbert Schwabbauer, ; Mrs. James Pike a n d Mrs. Fred Gast.- . , .''- ' . . Chairman of the event is'-Mrs. Cedric Reaney and members of her commit tee are Mrs. R.. Eugene, Morrison,, Mrs. Marvin Helland, Mrs Wallis Atkinson, Mrs. James Mohatj Mrs. Lawrence Fitz gerald, Mrs. Carl Greider,. Mrs,. Loren Lewis and Miss Elsie Furrer.- Reservations are being taken by Mrs, Lawrence Fitzgerald and .toastmistress for the evening will be Mrs-.-i'Arthur Roethlin, president of the club,- TALKING OVER THEIR PLANS are a group of matrons, Mrs. Frank Manbeck, Mrs. Jasper Button, Mrs, John Enschede and Mrs.-R. F., Lockard. , , , ... Woodburn Members of Evergreen Chapter No. 41, Order of the Eastern Star, and families, will gather at the ' Masonic Temple Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock for a . no-host supper, pro ceeding the regular meeting of the chap ter. The committee in charge of ar rangements includes Mrs.- Frank Proc tor, Mrs. Ivan C.' Beers, Mrs. Eleanor Vickers and -Mrs. P, L. LaBam. f .j . ' HI I 1 ff Hill- -J ,':'.UJ jt.i'4 I I I fh ' dw 11 ri Wf SEiu- i i J' m il'i-i I iff m m W W ' n't' n j JOTTINGS Welcomed Home Capital society! is a-buzz over the prospects of the return to the west of a popular young couple, Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Beach . . , she is the former JoLove Lehmer and while her husband was overseas with the army, she and Sharon were with her mother, Mrs. R. H. Baldock . . . Mr. Beach attended the University of Mis souri after his relief from the army and for a time following graduation, was with the American Telephone and Telegraph company ... but luck was with them and one day a transfer came through: They were to go to Port , land . . . orders came (just like the army) and they left by car Monday, heading down through the Texas pan handle and the southern route . , the Baldocks expect them Sunday . . , she has found them an apartment on Halsey street in Portland a brand new and very attractive place . . . From California Climes Expected home Sunday from a week's visit in California are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Goulet and Miss Margaret Wagner . . . they visited in San Francisco, driving down and back . . . before going to the bay city, they went to Monterey where they saw Maj. and Mrs. Howard Adams , . . while in the south, they were registered at Die Palace hotel .... Benefit Bridge Highly successful was the judgement on the Woman's club an nual benefit card party held Thursday ' afternoon at the Woman's club . . . Mrs. Arthur Jones was' chairman and Mrs. Guy N. Hickok and Mrs. David Wrigh: assisted . , lovely spring blooms dec orated the rooms combined with Ore gon Grape and other greens . . Attendance About 135 were served at dessert ... a number more came lat er to play . . . proceeds from the benefit will-go to the club's philanthropic and civic projects. . . Going South Back to sunny Wick enburg, Ariz., has gone Lee U. Eyerly Mrs. A. F. deLesplnasse will speak on "Children of Holland" for the Mon day afternoon meeting of the Women of Rotary at the Golden Pheasant. Mrs. W. L, Phillips will Introduce the speak er at the one o'clock affair. Dr. and Mrs. deLespinasse spent some time in Holland recently. Mrs. Arthur D. Hay will preside at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Powers, Jr., and their two children, Diana and Pa mela Sue, will leave for Portland Sun day. Mrs. Powers and the children have spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Engcl. '"by JEAN . . . with him went Dr. J. C. Evans . . , they flew down on Tuesday and plan to spend several weeks at the Eyerly ranch . . . Making -a stay of it are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons who have bought a house in Palm Springs so well do they like the sunshine . . . they plan to divide their time between Salem and their family and California and the sun ... Word from the South The Del Monte Press bureau at Del Monte, Calif., has sent word that Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Wallace are spending a few days at Del Monte lodge at Pebble Beach . . . they are on a several weeks' trip in the south. Note to Listeners Sunday night radio and music lovers are reminded that the Symphony will play an ail-American program on the Standard Symphony hour Sunday night at 8:30, ABC . . . the program observes Washington's birthday . . . Final Concert Salem music lovers turned out en masse to the final per formance this season of the Portland Symphony orchestra . ; . the audience was delighted with the encore, some thing unprecedented and the applause brought back and brought back again the conductor, Werner Janssen . . . ex pressions of enjoyment abounded in the after-concert chatting in the foyer . . . Right In Front So they wouldn't miss a single note, Mrs. Bruce Spauld ing and Mrs. Marion Lamb and their youngsters were sitting in the second row . . . glimpsed in the audience were Emma Louise East and her fiance, Bob Donovan , ... young marrieds, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dill . . . spotted in the audience, Pat Vandeneynde and Mrs. Robert Needham ... so many of the Salem people knew musicians in the orchestra that there was quite a crowd waiting after the concert . . . going backstage to visit with her Portland - friends was Mrs. Vincent Allyn, who was with Mrs. James Haley ... Spring Ensembles Several attract ive spring hats were on display, among them, Mrs. Willard Marshall, who wore a smart choice of pale pink . ,,. she brought her daughter, Martha, who wore grey . . . smart chamois suit with black accessories was Mrs. Brey man Boise's ensemble . . . Mrs. Robert Brady's hat of woven black and silver thread . , . Mrs. Ralph Purvine wore a handsome dress of fuchsia ... in black, Mrs. Charles Campbell ... New Home Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buchanan are thrilled with their new house at 1596 Center street . . . they have just moved in . . Tea for Helen Lovely bride-elect Helen Shepard was feted with a smart and pretty spring lea last Saturday afternoon, so reports go . . . hostesses were Mrs. Karl Becke and her daugh ter, Mrs. William Shinn, and the af fair was held at the Becke home in North Summer street . . . the tea table was exquisite with a blue organdy cloth tied like a package with wide ribbon . . . lengths of lace went down the table and under the lace were tiny brass hearts . ... centering it were blue cornucopias filled to overflowing with more brass hearts ... on the buffet were red roses in a pink urn and in the living room, calla lilies .... The Honored Guest Helen chose a gown of rich American beauty, match- . ing the American beauty roses in her hair ... the basque of the gown was of lame and the skirt was of full pleats . . . Mrs. Shepard wore a handsome dark blue model, as did Mrs. Becke . . . her gown had a taffeta bow on one . side . . . Miriam Shinn's off-shoulder linen gown was melon-pink and had lace insertions around the shoulder . . . . Helen's little sisters, Susie, and Sydney, who greeted the guests, were sweet Susie wore pale pink and Nubs, as she is nicknamed, a smocked-top dress of brown ... Welcomed Here Early In March for ' brief visit with friends will be Miss Lucy Jane Coe, who, when she was connected with the Salem USO, made her home in Salem. Miss Coe went to Coronado, Calif., USO from Salem and for over a year has been connected with the USO area office in San Francisco. From Salem she will go to Seattle and Coeur d' Alene, Idaho, for a visit with friends, then will leave for her home in Illinois.