. VEST day for Sojourn elub It
. planned lor next Thursday after
noon, dessert to be at 1:13 o'clock
in the Salem Woman's club house.
Mrs. Frank Ward is chairman for the
committee of hostesses and is being
assisted by Mrs. T. G. Wise, Mrs. Rob
ert Davidson, Mrs. Ted Tibbetts, Mrs.
Lee I. Thomas, Mrs. Robert Corey, Mrs.
L. Lenhart and Mrs. B. C. Selberg.
By Marian Lowry Fischer
HSTERIA club's last dance of
the season is booked for next
Friday evening. May 13, at the
Veterans of Foreign Wars hall, starting
at 9 o'clock. Guy Albin's orchestra will
play. This is to be an informal sports
dance and members are entitled to take
guests. Following the dance a midnight
lu-ich is to be served by Mrs. Oscar
Liudahl.
On the committee for the evening
are Mr. and Mrs. Evert Givens, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Aschenbrenner, Mr. and
Mrs. David Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. H,
J. Wcndoroth, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Young,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Quistad.
The report of the nominating commit
tee will be given and voted on. Nom
inees are Carl Aschenbrenner for presi
dent; Floyd Baxter, vice president; Carl
Quistad, secretary-treasurer.
Mother's Day dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Winstanley Jenks
will be Mrs. Jenks' mother, Mrs. P. S.
Schweizcr of Monmouth; Mr. Jenks'
aunt, Mrs. J. H. Winstanley of Portland,
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Winstanley of Hood River,
and Mr. Jenks' stepmother, Mrs. W. T.
Jenks, who is visiting from Covina,
Calif.
A baby daughter was born Friday,
May 6, at Salem General hospital to Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Bush. Also welcoming
the new arrival are a sister, Mary Col
leen, and a brother, Charles Lee. Grand
parents are Mrs. Jessie Bush Mickclson
of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryan
of Waukeegan, 111.
Secretary of State and Mrs. Earl T.
Newbry are at Waldport for the week
end. Their daughter, Miss Shirlee New
bry, is spending the week-end with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. John
ston, at Corvallis.
Guests for Mothers' Day at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Wade will be
Mrs. Wade's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
B. Gates of Hillsboro and Mr. Wade's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wade of
Portland,
Delta Gamma Mothers club is to be
entertained Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the sorority chapter house,
Mrs. L. M. Case and Mrs. O. B. Long
as the hostesses.
Regular meeting for Chapter BQ,
P.E.O. Sisterhood, is to be Monday eve
ning at 7:48 o'clock in the home of Mrs.
Hoy Harland.
Play at 9 a.m. and luncheon at 1:30
p.m. will feature the weekly day for
Salem Women's Golf association, Wed
nesday, 1
The usual at home afternoon will he
observed by Mrs. Douglas McKay, wife
of Oregon's governor, Tuesday, Vlsllors
in the capital that day are given special
invitation to call.
Mrs. T. A. I.ivtslry will he hostess
in Town and Country eluh members nest
Thursday at hrr home, luncheon to be
at 1 o'clock.
In Medford this week-end is Miss
Ali-tie Phillips as house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Erie W. Allen, formerly of Salem.
Gamma Phi Beta alumnae will meet
Monday evening for a supper at 6:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank H.
Spears. Assistant hostesses will be
Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs. Mildred Angle
and Mrs. George Bcane.
Among rluh hostesses next week is
1n he Mrs. Harvey Quistad who will en
tertain her bridKe club Thursday eve
ning, late refreshments to be served.
Mrs. C. K. Logan left this morning
fur Taconia to spend Mother's Day with
her mother, Mrs. Hans Hansen.
.
An event for next Wednesday will
be the no-host luncheon for Sigma
Kappa mothers at the Golden Pheasant
at 1:1.1 o'clock. Reservations mav be
made by calling Mrs. Vern McMullen.
Mrs. Wallare Carson will be hostrxa
to her bridge club Wednesday for lunch
eon and cards.
FL CLUB TO HONOR MOTHERS
Among breakafst gatherings for to
morrow morning honoring mothers will
be the 15th annual one given by the
F. L. club. The breakfast will be at 9
o'clock at the Gold Arrow.
Guest speaker Is to be Mrs. Donald
Madison.
Special guests at the event will be
Mrs. Lloyd Pepper, noble grand of the
Rebrkahs, and her mother, Mrs. Jenni
Chalmers.
Club colors in lavendar and yellow
will decorate the tables.
Mrs. Victor Koop, Mrs. Colene Louns
bury and Mrs. R. I,. Applegate have
headed committees war king on the
breakfast plana.
&,
my
3
Breakfast Sunday
On the calendar of traditional Moth
er's Day events is the annual Spinsters
club breakfast Sunday morning at B
o'clock in the Cave room of the Senator
hotel with mothers of members as guests.
Miss Margarel Lovell is general chair
man for the event.
Among those planning to attend the
event are: Miss Patricia Viesko and her
mother, Mrs. E. R. Viesko; Mrs. Roger
Schnell and her mother. Mrs. John S.
Beakey, Mrs. Robert Elgin and her
mother, Mrs. J. M. MacGregor; Miss
Evelyn Johnson and her mother, Mrs.
Stuart Johnson; Mrs. George Emigh and
her molher, Mrs, George A. White of
Portland; Mrs. Clarence Hamilton and
Mrs. C. S. Hamilton; Mrs. William R.
Shinn and Mrs. Robert E. Shinn; Mrs.
Stuart McElhinny and Miss Florence
Duffy and their mother, Mrs. M. P.
Duffy; Mrs. Frank Turner and her moth
er, Mrs. Fred A. Williams: Mrs. Gale
Besse and her mother, Mrs. Stanley
McKay; Miss Patricia Vandeneynde and
Mrs. John Steclhammer and their moth
er, Mrs. Gene Vandeneynde; Mrs. Mau
rice Fitzsimons and her mother, Mrs.
Oliver Huston; Mrs. Roy Edgorton and
her mother, Mrs. Nora M. Ball; Mrs.
Vernon Drye and her mother, Mrs.
Charles E. Wagner; Mrs. Peter H. Gei
ter, Miss Margaret Simms and her moth
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vii
CLAUDIA AND CLARICE WATERS
Fetes Mothers
er Mrs. C, D. Simms; Mrs. Francis T.
Wade, Mrs. Homer H. Smith, Mrs.
Charles A. Barclay, Miss Carolyn Brady
and her mother, Mrs. Robert G. Bady;
Misses Jeanne and Janice Myers and
their mother, Mrs. Burton A. Myers;
Mrs, James H. Nicholson, Jr., and her
mother, Mrs. Rue Dragcr; Miss Mar
garet Lovell and her mother, Mrs. G. L.
Lovell; Mrs. H. V. Compton.
Mr, and Mrs. Alan A. Siewert are
receiving congratulations upon the birth
of a daughter, Susan Lee, Friday, May
6, at Salem General hospital. The baby
is the second daughter in the family,
the older sister being Carolyn Beth
Siewert. Grandparents are Mrs. Albert
A. Siewert, the baby arriving on her
birthday, and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Craw
ford, all of Salem.
Salem friends will be interested to
learn that Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Wil
son, formerly of this city, have moved
from Denver, Colo., to Raymond, Wash.,
to reside. They and their daughter,
Stephanie, visited here briefly last week
at the home of Mr. Wilson's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wilson, Jr.
JUNE'S calendar is filling up with
wedding dates, several Salem
brides-to-be recently announcing
plans for their early summer weddings.
Schroeder-Nickens
Miss Patricia (Patsy) Nickens has set
June 26 as the date for her marriage
to Robert Schroeder. The engagement
of the couple was announced the past
winter. The bride-to-be is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nickens of Sa
lem, Mr. Schroeder the son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. G. Schroeder of Portland.
Key-Kinnane
The wedding of Miss Shirlee Kinnan
and David Key has been announced for
the afternoon of Sunday, June 5, the cer
emony to be at 3 o'clock in the Court
Street Christian church. Both young
people are students at the College of
Puget Sound. Miss Kinnane is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Moen
of Salem, Mr. Key the son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. N. Key of Seattle.
Bairey-Staab
Announced for June 11 is the wedding
date for Miss Bette Staab and James
Bairey, the ceremony to be an 11 o'clock
nuptial mass in St. Joseph's church, the
Rev. T. J. Bernards officiating.
Miss Mary Ellen Davey is to be maid
of honor. Miss Ruby Bairey, a sister of
Mr. Bairey, the bridesmaid. For the
music. Miss Annabelle Kropp is to sing
and Wayne Meusey will be at the organ,
Mr. Meusey also will sing during the
mass.
The bride-to-be is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Staab, Mr. Bairey
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivo J. Bairey.
Christensen-Reimann
Also planned for June 11 is the wed
ding of Miss Mary Reimann and Oscar
Christensen, Jr., the ceremony to be an
evening one at 8 o'clock in the First
Baptist church with the Rev. J. R. Turn
bull officiating. The reception follow
ing also will be in the church.
The bride-elect is the elder daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reimann of Salem,
Mr. Christensen the son of Mr. and Mrs.
O. C. Christensen, Salem. Both young
people have been attending Oregon
State college and will complete their
senior year at the University of Oregon
next year.
Swedish Visitors
Erik Boheman. Swedish ambassador
to the United States, and Mrs. Boheman,
Manne Lindholm, Swedish consul gen
eral, and Mrs. Lindholm, all of Washing
ton. D.C., Axel N. Wide, vice consul in
Portland, will be in Salem next Tues
day to make an official call on Gover
nor Douglas McKay.
Mrs. McKay is to entertain for the
visiting women at luncheon. Mrs. Gerald
Meindl of Portland is accompanying
the party to Salem and also will be at
the luncheon.
Governor McKay is entertaining the
ambassador and consular officials at
luncheon.
On Wednesday afternoon Governor
and Mrs. McKay will attend a reception
for the Swedish visitors at Portland.
Zonta club's meeting is to be held
next Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. W. L. Allen, KIngwood drive,
Hiss Edna Lucker and Mrs. C. W. Stacey
assisting. This Is the business meeting
with election of directors.
May meeting for the Salem YWCA
board Is to be held next Tuesday morn
ing at 9:45 o'clock in the YW, Mrs. A.
A. Schramm, president, presiding.
St. Joseph's Mothers club is meeting
next Thursday at 8 p.m. In the St. Jos
eph's hall. New officers will be elected.
Mrs. Guy N. Hickok, radio chairman,
reports that for the May 13 program of
the Oregon Federation of Women's
clubs over KOAC, Dean W. A. Schoen
feld of the school of agriculture at Ore
gon State college and director of the ex
tension experiment station, is to give
the talk m "WhiU Gold t America,
Mother's Day Featured Sueif for Families Tomorrow
Sunday is Mother's Day and there will be many gifts for mother, pro
grams laudatory to her, and other special observances honoring her.
With all the honors, however, mother still Ireosures the little things done
for her, the thoughtfulness in doing just the little tasks.
On this page today are several junior high school girls pictured "doing
little things for mother," ond for mothers they symboliie the real signifi
cance of the doy.
At left above are Claudia, left, ond Clarice, twin daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Kenneth H. Waters, busy setting the dinner table. (Jesten-Miller studio
picture)
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SIDNEY
Rainbow Dance on
Featured on the social calendar for
the high school and college group next
week is the annual spring semi-formal
dance of the Chadwick assembly, Order
of Rainbow for Girls, Friday evening.
The party will be in the Glenwood ball
room, "Black Magic" the theme for the
evening.
Patrons for the dance are Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne D. Henry, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence O. Webber, Mrs. Carl Anthony,
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. DeSart, Mr. and Mrs.
Jason E. Frizzell, Mr. and Mrs. D. M.
Eby, Mr. and Mrs. Gail H. Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Burris, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Case,
H. R. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Boock, Dr. and Mrs. F. Kenneth Power,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. PedersOn and Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Jones.
Among members of the order heading
committees for the dance are Miss Leah
Case, who is worthy adviser; Misses
Gladys Boock, Helen Booth, Donna
Phelps. Bonnie Jacobson. Dorothy Swei
gert, Ida Jo Henderson. Beverly Graber,
Marilyn Power, Jean Hartwell.
Meeting Tuesday
Regular meeting for the assembly is
to be Tuesday evening in the Masonic
temple There will be formal initiation,
also election in the office of faith.
Tickets for the Friday dance are on
sale by all members of the order.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Healy and
daughter. Patricia, are to be in Rich
field, Wash., tomorrow to spend Mother's
Day with Mrs. Hcaly's parents, Dr. and
Mrs. J. Ward Finley.
Junior guild of St. Paul's Episcopal
church is to meet Tuesday for a no-host
luncheon at 1 o'clock at the parish
house. Mrs. Elmer E. Smith, Mrs. H.
H. Henry. Mrs. Earl Andresen and Mrs.
Louise Miller are the committee in
chirge.
Mrs. Carl E. Nelson is to be hostest
to the Gaiety Hill Garden club on Mon
day at her home, luncheon to be at 1
p.m.
Prof. Ralph Dobbs of the Willamette
university college of music, Is to give
the program for the radio program of
the state American Association of Uni
versity Women over KOAC Tuesday
afternoon. , "Music for You" is the pro
gram theme. Professor Dobbs to play
Chopin compositions, this year being the
100th anniversary of the death of the
Polish composer.
Marion-Polk Medical Society auxil
iary is meeting on Tuesday evening for
a no-host supper at the home of Mrs.
William Lidbeck at (U0 o'clock. Thii
will to the final neeting of Mm smsoii.
17 .
KROMER
Friday Evening
Salem Memorial Hospital auxiliary li
to meet Monday afternoon at 1:30 j
o'clock at the hospital. I
Mrs. Paul Heath is to be guest speaker
to discuss flower arrangements. Mrs. j
W. E. Seamster is. to tell about the hos
pital room sponsored by the auxiliary.
Mrs. Ed Goeckner, Mrs. Frank Kel
logg and Mrs. James Haworth are host
esses for the meeting.
Members of Chapter CB of P.E.O.;
Sisterhood are to be entertained at th
home of Mrs. Charles Greenwood in
Dallas, 107 Court street, next Thursday
evening, dessert to be at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs, George Rhoten1 and Mrs. Oscar
I. Paulson will be hostesses at the home
of the former Tuesday afternoon for
the meeting of Chapter BC of P.E.O.
Sisterhood, dessert to be at 1:15 o'clock.
Here from San Francisco to spend the
week-end is Thomas Adolphson, guest
of his mother, Mrs. A. L. Adolphson.
WORK TO AID SYMPHONY
Workers are in the field to organize
Interested Salem citizenry to assist with
the maintenance fund for the PortJp
Symphony orchestra.
The local supporters point out if Sa
lem folk wish to hear a fine orchestra
here the Portland Symphony must be
kept alive because such an orchestra can
hot be maintained locally for many years
to come.
In the civic interest they point to
the Portland Symphony as an asset to
Salem and all Oregon as well as to
Portland, that it is an attraction to new
comers and an opportunity for children.
Each year the Portland orchestra comes
to Salem for a series of concerts, having
appeared here three times this past sea
son. The Portland Symphony orchestra re
ceives its revenues from six sources: 32 4
per cent in ticket sales; 3.8 per cent in
radio appearances: 2.4 per cent in out-of-town
bookings: 0.5 per cent In society
memberships; 0.9 per cent In interest
from symphony endowment fund; 60
per cent in maintenance financing fund
or outright gifts. j
Well known artists who will appear
with the orchestra next season are Jussl
Bjoerling, Metropolitan tenor; Rise Stev
ens. Metropolitan mezzo-soprano; Benno
Moiseiwitsch. pianist; Mona Paulee. Met
ropolitan mezzo-soprano: Lduls Kauf
man, violinist; Jacques Abram. pianist.
A S10 membership entitles the holder
to a pre-sale choice of seats In Portland
and In Salem concerts: a vote for direc
tors of Portland orchestra at annual
meeting in Portland: two complimentary
tickets to pre-season members' concert
in Portland: place in list of contribuf-rs
given In first Portland program and also
1m Salem program.
Jean and Doris Helen (right), the daughters of Mr. ond Mrs. Bruce
Spaulding, are showing how useful to mother they can be at kitchen duties
in the upper right picture. (Jesten-Miller studio picture)
Arranging flowers is the pleasant task being done by Sidney Kromer,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Sydney Kromer, in lower left picture. (Jesten
Miller studio picture)
Frosting a cake is the special little duty Patricia Healy, lower right pic
ture, likes to do for mother. She is the daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. William
E. Healy. (Jesten-Miller studio picture)
All six girls in the pictures attend Leslie junior high school.
PATRICIA
fl-Y MOTHER'S CLUB is to have
its May dessert luncheon and
- meeting at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the
YMCA. Mrs. Harold McMillin, Mrs.
Daniel Schulze, Mrs. Wolcott Muren,
and Mrs. W. C. Sodeman are the host
esses. Gus Moore, Y secretary, is to intro
duce the new boys' work secretary, Roth
Holtz, who is to talk to the mothers.
At the business meeting the mothers
will elect new officers.
The board of officers for the Salem
branch, American Association of Uni
versity Women, is to meet Tuesday eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Ervin Potter and assisting will be Miss
Mary Ann Foley and Miss Constance
Weinman.
The Interior decorating group of the
American Association of University Wo
men is to meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Gordon Carl, King
wood Heights. Mrs. Howard Sergeant
is co-hostess. Mrs. Mary Thomas is to
discuss interiors for the group.
State BPW Event
Opening Friday will be the 28th an
nual convention for the Oregon Fed
' ration ' of Business and Professional
rWomen's clubs with the Salem BPW
women as hostesses. Between 400 and
450 delegates and visitors are expected
to attend the three-day convention, the
state organization now having 47 clubs.
Mrs. Arthur Weddle, a past president
of the Salem club, will preside as state
president. Mrs. John Versteeg, the new
ly elected Salem club president, is gen
eral chairman for the convention.
Judge Sarah T. Hughes of Dallas,
Texas, first vice president of the National
Federation of Business and Professional
Women's clubs, will be the national rep
resentative at the convention and fea
tured speaker.
The program for the convention is
as follows: .
Friday, May 13
Registration, Senator hotel, 11 i.m.; at
12 noon, executive board luncheon, Sen
ator hotel; 1 p.m., pre-convention state
board meeting; 4 p.m., meeting of reso
lutions, rules, and credential committees;
8:30 p.m., Gypsy dinner, Chamber of
Commerce, tun session following In Sa
lem armory.
Saturday, May 14
Meetings at First Methodist church,
formal opening of the convention to be
at 8:30 a.m. with Mrs. Weddle presiding.
The Y-Teena of Salem wilt put on the
presentation of colors. Greetings will
he extended from the hostesses by Mrs.
Charles Forrette, president of the Salem
club, and Mrs. Charline Edwards of Phil
omath, member of the Corvallis club,
will give the response as first vice pres
ent of the state group. Presentation
o the convention program, reports of
the rules committee, appointment el
HEALY
HOLLYWOOD Lions auxiliary will
meet at the Lions Den at 8:30
p.m., Wednesday, May 11, for
the regular May meeting and election
of new officers.
They will be entertained with musie
by Boy Scout Troop 3, and movies furn
ished by Eddie Lewis. Members are
requested to bring a wrapped "white
elephant" for sale during the evening.
Hostesses are: Mrs. C. D. Cox, chair
man; Mrs. L. R. Thomas, Mrs. C. A, Gies,
and Mrs. C. R. Lindstrom.
Judy Fortmiller, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. E. V. Fortmiller, observed her
seventh birthday today and in celebra
tion of the event a party was given this
afternoon at the family home by her
mother. The playroom was gayly deck
ed with flowers and balloons. Motion
pictures were shown and refreshments
enjoyed.
At the party were Judy, Susan Wil
son, Bucky Schmidt, Bill Crandall, Carol
Ramsden, Stevie Dawson, Nancy Miller,
Gregory Stadter, Beverly Crane, Barton
McSherry, Kathy Lanham, Diane Hen
sey, Judy Foster, Billy Purvine, Joan
Griffith, Dick, Jim and Karen Fortmiller.
Starts Friday
election committee with Mrs. Harold
Jensen of Eugene as chairman, the pres
ident's address and reports of state of
ficers and standing committees will be
given during the morning session.
At 10 a.m., report of nominating com
mittee, nominations from the floor, pres
entation of candidates, report of creden
tials committee and highlights of club
activities will complete the morning ses
sion. The polls open at 12 noon and the
luncheon will be at the church at noon
as an International relations event.
The afternoon session begins at 1:30
o'clock with a report from the resolu
tions committee and roundtables on leg
islation, membership, program and treas
urers. The formal banquet honoring Judge
Hughes will be at the Marion hotel and
the American Legion club, starting at
6:1S o'clock. At 8 p.m. will be the pro
gram in the armory with Judge Hughes
as speaker, members of the Dallas and
Woodburn BPW clubs as hostesses for
the reception after the program.
Sunday, May IS
Installation breakfast, Marion hotel,
8:43 a.m., honoring past state presidents.
At this time membership citations will
be given out, the Hillsboro club Is to
put on the emblem ceremony, Mrs. Wed
dle will install incoming officers, and
other awards will be announced.
The retiring and Incoming state boards
will meet for luncheon at noon at Nohl
gren's, the new board to held its meet
ing following.
A sightseeing trip to Silver Creek
falls is planned for visiting delegates and
others remaining until Sunday after-Boon.
rEETINGS for two of Salem's
major club groups are arranged
for this week.
Junior Woman's club is meeting Mon
day evening in the club house. New of
ficers are to be elected at this time. Mrs.
Cedric T. Reaney has served as presi
dent this past year. Mrs. Sam Campbell
will preside.
Saturday Event
Salem Woman's club is meeting next
Saturday afternoon. A Mother's Day
program is to be presented, Mrs. George
H. Swift as chairman.
At the business meeting officers will
be elected.
Mrs. Harlan Judd, Mrs. Clarence
Wilson, Mrs. Esther W. Little, Mrs. W.
S. Levens, Mrs. William Newmyer, Mrs.
E. E. Boring and Mrs. J. E. West are the
tea committee.
Highland Mothers club met this week.
The opening number was a program by
the school orchestra, directed by Don
ald Jessop. A discussion was held on
school elections. Plans were made for
a tea for the teachers on May 24.
New Officer were presented and
given corsages. They include: Mrs.
Russell Shipman, president; Mrs. Earl
Boyle, Jr., vice president; Mrs. H. W.
Scoggin, treasurer; Mrs. Harley Cor
dray, secretary; Mrs. Fred Jacobson,
finance chairman; Mrs. A. B. Chapman,
room mothers chairmen; Mrs. Howard
Roberts, publicity chairman; Mrs. Ern
est Russell, bulletin chairman; Mrs.
Henry A. Hazel, year book chairman;
Mrs. Gibson Follis, program chairman.
Pictures were shown on youth camps
by Mrs. George Bagnall, Miss Jean Car-
rico and Gus Moore. Mrs. Howard
Jenks, Jr., was a special guest at the
meeting. Refreshments were served.
COTTON BALL THIS EVENING
The cotton ball of the Tri-Y girls is
to be an event of this evening in the big
gymnasium of the YMCA.
Featuring the evening's entertainment
will be crowning of the king, to take
place at intermission.
Candidates for the honor are Dick
Fuhr, Tom Paulus, Paul Jewell, Roll in
Cocking and Bud Duvall. Name of the
king will be kept a surprise until the
crowning ceremony and the other four
boys will be princes of the court.
Decorations will carry out an old
fashioned garden scene. Cotton ap
parel is the order for the event.
Committee chairmen from the Tri-Y
groups arranging the dance include:
Misses Katie Siegmund and Joan Barnes,
co-chairmen; Miss Joan DcRoos, Miss
Barbara Stagle, Miss Nancy Miller, Miss
Aileen Hanan, Miss Margaret Bown.
Music will be by Claude Bird's orches
tra. An event attracting many from Salem
next week will be the second "Annual
Antiques Fair of Oregon, Inc.," May 12,
13 and 14 in the Portland Masonic tem
ple, sponsored by members of the Christ
church of Oswego.
To be exhibited are wide selections of
glassware and china, both early Ameri
can and European; figurines, including
a collection of 40 Toby Jugs; Pennsyl
vania Dutch items; Swedish and Fin
nish copper and brass; antique Jewelry;
old prints, featuring antique maps dat
ing back as early as 1660; furniture of
many types and many other articles.
Among Salemites planning to attend
are Mrs. Douglas McKay, Mrs. James
W. Mott, Mrs. Eva Purvine, Mrs. G.
Frederick Chambers. Miss Dorathea
Steusloff, Mrs. H. C. Walling. This
group and Mrs. Hazel B. Pague of Scio
will be guests of Mrs. A. J. McCann and
Mrs. Curtis Stewart for luncheon on
Friday at the Aero club.
a
Mr. and Mrs. E. T Kertson were
honored on the occasion of their 47th
wedding anniversary. Wednesday eve
ning, when a group of friends gathered
at their home. The Kcrstons have lived
in Salem for 25 years. In the group were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seamster, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Morris. Mrs. Fred Mineer. Mrs. Stella
Hall, Mrs. Lummis, Mrs. Tate and Mr.
and Mrs. Kertson. An Informal evening
was enjoyed and refreshments served.
JEAN AND DORIS HELEN SPAULDING
Mu Phi Epsilon Co
Major activity of the spring for mem
bers of the Willamette university chap
ter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music
honor society for women, will be the
concert and silver tea planned for Sun
day afternoon. May 15.
The concert will be at 3 o'clock in
Waller hall, given by members of the
chapter.
The tea following is to be at the home
and gardens of Mrs. Frank Burlingham.
Program Listed .
Program for the concert is as follows:
I
Stars of the Night Sing Softly
Edwards
Shy One Clarke
Miss Gloria Stone, soprano ,
II
Go Away from My Window Nilos
Geordie Nilcs
Kentucky folk songs
Miss Edith Fairham, soprano
III
Diversions Carpenter
(1) B Minor
(4) G Major
Miss Jean Rickli, pianist
IV
The Dream.... Horsman
Sweet o' the Year . Salter
Miss Joy Bushnell, soprano
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V
Sonata for Violin and Piano (1943). .
Copland
Bennet Ludden, piano
Bennett Ludden, piano
Assist at Tea
For tiie tea following at the Burling
ham home. Mrs. Ralph Dobbs and Mrs.
Frank Fisher are to pour. Mrs. David
Eason and Mrs. Keith Powell from the
patronesses group arcto arrange the
flowers.
Other patronesses assisting include
Mrs. Bruce Spaulding, Mrs. Frank Burl
iiiRham, Mrs. Mclvin H. Geist, Mrs. G.
Herbert Smith, Mrs. A. A. Schramm,
Mrs. Paul B. Wallace, Miss Olive M.
Dahl, Mrs. Ellwood Ball.
Members of the active chapter of Mu
Phi Epsilon include Miss Betty Kuhlman
as president, Miss Glennis Allen, Miss
Lois Gottwald, Miss Sharon Currier,
Miss Gloria Stone, Miss Barbara Miller,
Miss Aldcne Gould, Miss Sue Stokke,
Miss Bcrnice Isham, Miss Jean Rickli,
Miss Pauline Brestlin, Miss Martha Ben
ard, Miss Edith Fairham, Miss Thelma
Curran, Miss Joy Bushnell, Miss Bea
trice NagI, Miss Helen MacHirron, Mrs.
Robert F. Anderson, Mrs. Denise Mur
ray, who is adviser, Miss Lena Belle
Tartar.
. - . .. ' .
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1 10 ! ; J
HE ANNUAL spring formal for
members of Eta chanter of Beta
Sigma Phi will be- an event of
next Friday evening, May 13, in the
Paul Armstrong school of dance. Danc
ing will be between 9 and 12 o'clock.
On the committee are Mrs. Fred
Thompson, Miss Norma Sletton, Miss
Wanda Ringland, Mrs. Wilbur Pearson,
Mrs Carroll Addison, Mrs, William
Troth, Mrs, G. J. James, Mrs. Walter
Pierce.
Members of Alpha Epsilon chapter
are invited as guests for the dance.
Mother's club of St. Vincent de Paul
school is meeting Tuesday at the school
at 2:30 o'clock.
New officers will be Installed. They
include: Mrs. George Gruchalla, presi
dent; Mrs. Ed Meier, vice president;
Mrs. Cecil Manion, secretary; Mrs. Lloyd
Lemmon, treasurer; and the following
room mothers: Mrs. Frank Tuor, Mrs.
Chris Johnson, Mrs. Earl Griepentrog,
Mrs. Carl Jungblut, Mrs. Arch Warner,
Mrs. Everett Fear, Mrs. Lyle Shepherd,
Mrs. Ray Kerr.
For the social, the eighth grade girls
will serve.
P.E.O. TEA ON THURSDAY
Members of Chapter BQ of P.E.O.
Sisterhood are to be hostesses next
Thursday for a tea to be given at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Gordon, 500 Rose
street, between the hours of 3:30 and
5:30 o'clock.
All unaffiliated P.E.O. members in
the city, members of the P.E.O. council
and the new initiates of the other four
chapters in the city are invited to attend.
Circle meetings for the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of the First
Methodist church will be held Wednes
day, May 11, for luncheons at 1:15
o'clock as follows:
No. 1, Mrs. Bertha Cook as hostess,
1444 Ferry street, Mrs. Zella James,
Mrs. Milo Taylor, Mrs. Lloyd Lee as
sisting. No. 2, meeting at the home of Mrs. A.
A. Lee, 1515 State street, Mrs. Zero
Polaire, Mrs. Etta Hall, Mrs. C. E. Bates
assisting.
No. 3, meeting at the home of Mrs.
Clark Irwin, 1515 North 16th, Mrs.
Alma Shipley and Mrs. H. W. Gardner
assisting.
No. 4. at the home of Mrs. O. V. Hume,
825 Belmont street.
No. 5, at the home of Mrs. C. Findley,
225 North 20th, Mrs. Edna Waterman
and Mrs. A. A. Schramm assisting.
No. 6, at the home of Mrs. J. E. Kirk,
1026 North Fifth, Mrs. O. W. Emmons
assisting.
The mother and daughter banquet of
the Englewood church is planned for
next Thursday evening, May 12, at 6:30
o'clock in the church recreation room.
Mrs. B. Koh is to be guest speaker.
Mrs Harold Douris is chairman for the
program. Miss Cleta Martin will give
the toast to mothers, Mrs. Floyd Query
the toast to daughters. A play is to be
presented by the junior high school
girls of the church.
All women of the church and friends
are invited to attend.
Marion auxiliary, Veterans of For
eign Wars, will hold a regular business
meeting Monday evening at the VFW
hall. There will be election of delegates
to the state convention to be held al
Coos Bay June 22-25.
An invitation has been received for
all members to attend a luncheon at
Berg's Chalet May 12 at 12:30, also a
banquet May 11 at 7 o'clock at the
Crystal room, Benson hotel, when the
national president will be in Portland.
Reservations are to be made with Mrs.
Blanche Oberg, 20 S.E. 65th avenue,
Portland 16.
Mrs. Arthur Bone will be hostess
Monday evening to the meeting of
Chapter AB of P.E.O. Sisterhood at her
home at 7:45 o'clock.
Rotana club Is not meeting on the
regular date, Monday evening, planning
its annual installation banquet for the
evening of May 16 at Nohlgren's restau
rant. The Royal Neighbors Sewing club Is
to meet Wednesday for a no-host lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. Helen Quamme,
1970 Warner, but In case of bad weather
the meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Josephine Quamme at 1299 Saginaw.
Mrs. A. L. Adolphson will be hostesa
to her study club for a meeting Monday
afternoon.
Social afternoon ror women of Chad
wick chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will
be Tuesday, dessert luncheon at 1:15
o'clock In the Masonic temple. Wil
lamette university speech department
students will present the program.
1
In Washington for ten days are Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Beckc, visiting their
daughter, Miss Marjorie Becke, student
at Annie Wright seminary, Tscoma.
This week-end they will take In the
school's Father's Day, then go to Se
attle and Victoria to return to Tacoma
on May 13 for the May day event at
Annie Wright.
DANCE CLUB PLANS PARTY
Calendared for next Wednesday eve
ning will be May dance of the Mon
day Night Dancing club.
A sports dance is to be given at the
Veterans of Foreign Wars hall, dancing
to be between the hours of 9 and 12
o'clock,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burlingham. Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Franzen, Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan Goodenough and Mr. and Mrs.
A. N. Wysong are the committee for the
evening. Claude Bird's orchestra is to
Play.
This is the last dance of the season
for the club.