These 'Names and Faces Are Featured in Aegvities. and Social News . . . , if , ,., a . x... v j . ......j , c-i. k,..., TirHE founders day dinner and ,' . , , -,. . - "r, . , j,i ,,,..,.). , -, s V - '''' ? (Jesten-Miller atudlo picture) BEING WELCOMED to Salem to make her home U Mrs. Harry S. Dorman, recently of Portland. Mr. Dorman Is the state budget director and their home is at Mission and South High. Old Fashioned Dance and Program To Feature Exhibition Numbers Something different in the way of benefits will be the old fashioned dance to be sponsored next Friday evening, February 3, by the Salem Woman's club, the party to be at the armory. The grand march will start at 8:30 o'clock, to be followed by exhibition dancers in bright costumes in several pecialty numbers. Leading the grand march will be Sec retary of State and Mrs. Earl T. New bry, Justice and Mrs. George Rossman, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ailing, then the groups of exhibition dancers. Club members and guests attending will have opportunity to take part in the fun for the evening, a program of old fashioned dances to be staged. Special Interest centers in the exhibi tions to be presented by several folk dancing groups. From Portland will come the O.N.O. and O.N.T. clubs, Art and Metha Gibbs, instructors, to present "The Mexican Schottische," "Square Tango," "Swing Ola" and the "Waltz of the Bells." Twenty-four members of the Czech Jolly Dancers of Scio are to give two exhibition numbers, "The Czech Heel end Toe Dance" and "Sekerecka (Little Axe) Dance." Salem Group Appears Salem Gate Swingers are to stage "Saint Bernard Waltz" and the "Kohani sha Dance." Neil Brown of the Salem Gate Swing ers is lo be master of ceremonies and Mitchell's orchestra is to furnish the mu sic for the evening. Callers for the dances will be J. W. "Tex" Richardson of St. Paul, Pat Har vey of Portland and Howard Saucy of Dundee. AH proceeds from the benefit will be used by the club to augment its philan thropic and educational work for the club year. Tickets for the dance may be ob tained from Mrs. Grant C. Rogers, Mrs. Merle D. Travis, Mrs. Robert Hutcheon and Mrs. Estill L. Brunk. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Arthur R. Jones are co-chairmen for the benefit end on their committee are Mrs. Brunk, Mrs. David H. Cameron, Mrs. Ralph H. Cooley, Mrs. Mervin D. Fidler, Mrs. Hen ry M. Hnnzrn, Mrs. E. A. Linden, Mrs. Frank G. Myers, Mrs. Bert A. Walker, Mrs. Robert Hutcheon, Mrs. Harlan A. Judd. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the committee arranging the benefit, or from Mrs. Verne Robb at Miller's store. Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae are to be entertained next Thursday eveninR for their February meeting at the home of Mrs. George Schwarz, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Baum leave this vening for a trip to Mexico. They will be at Mexico City and nearby places on most of the trip, planning to be gone for the month of February. Soroptimist club's regular business meeting will be conducted in conjunction with the luncheon next Wednesday noon at the Golden Pheasant. The club board 1 to meet Monday evening in the KSLM Iftce. - Mr. and Mrs. G. Frederick Chambers are due to return Sunday morning from a month's trip. They were In New York City and Washington, D.C., then went to Florida and to Nassau in the Bahama islands, and stopped in Texas en route home. They made the trip by train. Miss Dorathea Steusloff is entertain ing at a family dinner Sunday in wel coming the travelers home, guests to include Mr. and Mrs. Chambers and their sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chambers, and their families. Mrs. Robert Knipe is to entertain for her bridge group next Thursday after noon, the club members meeting for des sert and cards. Auxiliary to the 369th engineers and 400th quartermasters is meeting Mon day evening at 7:30 o'clock. ft if'' Jt K I: ' i ! . : , . t . t ; i (jMtrn-Millrr .tudlo plrturel ANNOUNCED RKCENTI.Y was th na(romrnt of Mim Arlfnt Zubr, dauhttr o( Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Zubvr of Woodburo, to Doa&id Shepherd, son of Mr. nd Mr Dn Skenbw W Mi. Adm TipflitiuiNa ana special sucsis lor me . II 1 1 -j i !, Tir ATRONS and special guests for the Ir annual sweetheart dance to be icy annual m" " given by the five Hi-Y chapters on February 11 at No-Name ballroom have been announced. Honor guests for the event are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Broadbent and Mr. and Mrs. George Birrell, the two men long having been advisers for Hi-Y groups. Special guests will be parents of the five girls who are candidates for the title of Hi-Y sweetheart, including Mr. and Mrs. D. G. DeSart, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Girod, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ruhl, Dr and Mrs. Vern W. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. F. Kenneth Power. The five girls who are candidates for the sweetheart title are Miss Pebble De Sart, Miss Alice Girod, Miss Ginger Cur rier, Miss Joan Marie Miller, Miss Mari lyn Power. Patrons for the dance are Mr. and Mrs I, F. Pryan. Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hay, Frank Washburn, Mr. and Mn. Rotn Holtz, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Moore, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carleton, (Mr. and Mrs. Gurnee Flesher, Miss Elizabeth Gilbert, The sponsoring chapters for the dance include Abel Gregg, Arthur Cotton, Alonzo Stagg, Claude Kelis and Harri son Elliott chapters. By Marian Lowry Fischer INFORMAL bridge parties mark the coming week's calendar. Among hostesses of the week will be Mrs. Henry Hanzen, who is giving a series of informal afternoon affairs. She has planned a luncheon and bridge party at her home, Wednesday afternoon. Guests include Mrs. George Flagg, Mrs. James T. Brand, Mrs. William L. Phillips, Sr., Mrs. R. H. Baldock, Mrs. Floyd W. Shepard, Mrs. Albert C. Gragg, Mrs. E. M. Page, Mrs. Farley Mogan, Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee, Mrs. E. R. Nelte, Mrs. Merrill D. Ohling. Thursday Event Mrs. Howard Sargent is to be hostess on Thursday afternoon for a dessert and bridge party at her home. Invited are Mrs. T. W. Hardisty, Mrs. Farley Mogan, Mrs. Bert A. Walker, Mrs. W. L. Scragg, Mrs. I. F. Bryan, Mrs. W. H. Foster, Mrs. R. O. Lewis, Mrs. George Keortge, Mrs. John Glen non, Mrs. Lawrence Tate, Mrs. Norman Shaw. Calendared for Monday afternoon is the January program and luncheon for the Women of Rotary, the luncheon to be at 1 o'clock in the Golden Pheasant. Mrs. Oliver Huston is to be guest speak er to tell of her travels this past year in Europe, her topic being "Bicycling Through Europe." Josephine Albert Spaulding is to sing with Mrs. A. A. Schramm as accompanist. Albany Miss Olive Bates, daughter of Mrs. Ira Bates, and the late Mr. Bates of Albany, recently revealed her engagement and approaching marriage to George Henry Broders, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Broders of Albany. The wedding will be an event of Sunday, February 12, at 2 o'clock in the after noon at St. Mary's Catholic church. The reception will be held in the parish hall. Both Miss Bates and Mr. Broders were graduated from Albany high school. They will make their home in Albany where Mr. Broders is engaged in business. The card party for the women of St. Vincent de Paul parish is planned for next Thursday evening, February 2, in the hall, at 8 o'clock. It is one of a series the women are giving during the winter weeks. nuiiuuiitciiicm nns oera rnaae 01 me Annooamnnl f 1Tlr Dn4i.. T uj: Announcement has been made of the t..sB- "ny aii.uuiu, engagement of Miss Betty Lambdin, daughter of Mrs. Allen Nichols of Kelso, Wash., to Carlos Woodward, son of Mrs. J. . C. Hassenstab of Salem. No date is set for the wedding. Jefiten-Miller studio picture WED THE EVENING of January 20 was Mrs. Cecil Johnson, the former Jane Hendren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hendren of Aumsville. Mr. Johnson is the son of Mr, and Mrs. B. E. Johnson of Hermiston. The couple are at home in Salem. Dancing Parties Dancing parties mark next week-end's social calendar. Tillicum club's party, a dinner dance, will be at the Marion hotel Saturday evening, February 4, at 9 o'clock. Mrs. M. E. Gadwa heads the decorat ing committee. With Mrs. Gadwa on the committee are Dr. Gadwa and Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Riches. For Trotters Club Members of Trotters club announce their February dance for next Friday evening, February 3. The party will be at Crystal Gardens, dancing starting at 10 o'clock. Dance Set Feb. 10 Next dance for Wisteria club is an nounced for the evening of Friday, Feb ruary 10. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Cooley are vis iting in Eugene this week-end with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Maulding. Spinsters club is to meet at the home of Miss Patricia Viesko, Monday evening, with Mrs. Robert Elgin and Mrs. Roger Schnell assisting. There will be a "white elephant sale." Among club hostesses next week will be Mrs. John Hughes who is to enter tain Wednesday evening for her bridge group. Salem Toastmistress club installed new officers at its program and meeting Thursday evening. Mrs. Marion Curry is the new presi dent; Mrs. George Beane, vice president; Miss Myrtle Weatherholt, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Marion Wooden, record ing secretary; Mrs. J. M. Hartley, trea surer. . About 30 members and guests attend ed the dinner. Miss Brenda Glass was toastmistress for the evening and Miss Alberta Shoemake was in charge of tabl topics on superstitions. Talks were given by Mrs. L. S. Bayne, Mrs. G. P. Haley, Miss Ruth Ja-uis and Miss Con stance Weinman. Next meeting for the group is Feb ruary 9. Ranhatcrians club is to be entertained next afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home o.'Mrs. Morton Peck, 1552 Court street. Two anniversaries were observed this week by the Birthday club, made up of a group of friends living on Route 7. The party for George Bohn was an event of Monday evening and that for Everett Brines Friday evening, at their respect ive homes. Canasta and pinochle were played and a no-host buffet supper served at each party. Members in the club include Mr. and Mrs. H. Ohmalt, Mrs. and Mrs. Nels Haugen, Mr: and Mrs. George Bohn, Mr. and Mrs. Don White, Mr. and Mrs. Jul Foar. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brines, John and J. H. Lehnherr and Theodore Leln. A music study group for Salem branch, n music smuj siuuij iui .! A A nnMinn nf TTnitropcitv W n- "- " American Association of University wo men, is to be organized at a meeting planned for Tuesday evening, February 7. at the home of Mrs. Howard Miller, 1048 North Winter. COMMITTEES arranging for the annual military ball of the Mar ion county chapter, Reserve Offi cers association, are to meet next Fri day evening, February 3. The ball is scheduled for the evening of Saturday, February 18, at the ar mory, and plans are under way to make it a highlight social event of the winter here. The ball will be formal, members of the association to wear their uni forms. Elaborate decorations will feature the event, including patriotic arrangements as well as varied scenes depicting inci dents from the Spanish-American was on through World War II. Captain Dewey Rand, USAR, is gen eral chairman for the ball. Cmdr. Carl H. Cover, USNR, is president of the Re serve Officers association. An event "in the planning" for Sa lem Business and Professional Women's ' club members is a spring style show. The finance committee, headed by Mrs. Sue Booch, and the program com mittee, of which Miss Alberta Shoemake is chairman, are to be in charge of the event and plans will be outlined at a joint meeting of the committees this week. Members of Pioneer post No. 149, American Legion auxiliary, the all woman post, are meeting for a no-host supper next Friday evening at the home of Miss Mildred Christenson. THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss Nancy Jean Brown of saitm. to nililam Hall Kauli, Mroor uiuo, euue, u announceu 'HE founders day dinner and pro. u . i ,i,,.i r i; I gram lor lOLdl Itldpurs Ot P.E Ct gram ior local cnapiers of P.E.O. Jll sisterhood have been snt bisternooa nave Deen set fn Tuesday, February 7. The event origin, ally was slated for mid-January, pians being changed because of weather con ditions. The informal dinner will be at the First Congregational church at 6:30 o'clock, all five Salem chapters having a part in arranging the dinner and pro gram. Unaffiliated P.E.O. members in Salem also are invited to this affair. Mrs. Ray Smith entertained Thursday afternoon at a party for her little granddaughter, Diane Smith, on the oc. casion of the latter's second birthday, Diane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs! Robert G. Smith. At the party were Linda Jones and Mrs. Courtney Jones; Candy Patterson and Mrs. George Patterson; Christy and Lee Clark, and Mrs. Ed Clark; Jeff Mc Killop and Mrs. Archie McKillop; Tira my Fallin and Mrs. Lee Fallin; Larry and Jerry Lord, and Mrs. Theodore Lord; Diane and Linda Smith and Mrs. Robert G. Smith, and the hostess, Mrs. Ray Smith. Sue Ann Randall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Randall, was honor ed at a birthday party this afternoon in ' nnlnUollnn nt nnn:..J. LtiEuiauui, wi-i oiii.vim ainii viri ftry i which will be next Monday. Feting . Vjo r Ann for this afternoon's party were' Norma Jean Arnold, Alice Cox, Roberta -Randall, Julie Judson, Kathy Randall, Judith Walker. Home for the week-end from Univer- sity of Oregon, Eugene, are Miss Irene McLeod, daughter of Mrs L. C. Mc- Leod; Miss Crystal Huntington, daughter of the Hollis W. Huntingtons; and Miss -Betty Jo Brannon, daughter of Mrs. Nell ' V. Brannon. Mrs. G. Herbert Smith and Mrs. Floyd Sampson will be hostesses next Thurs day afternoon for the meeting of Chap ter G of P.E.O. Sisterhood at the home of Mrs. Smith. Membership committee of the Salem Zonta club is meeting Monday evening at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Harry W. Scott at 8 o'clock. Guests of Miss Joan Burgy this week end are two of her Kappa Kappa Gam ma sorority sisters at University ol Oregon, Miss Joan Gary of Burlingame and Miss Mary Pruess of Santa Barbara, Calif. The trio, with Miss Burgy's moth er, Mrs. Francis Burgy, went to Port land this afternoon to attend the stage show "Philadelphia Story." Hosts last evening at an informal dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Howard &V Pickett, the affair honoring Mrs. Oliv B. Huston, who returned recently fro a trip to Europe. Places were marked for 12 and bridge was in play following the dinner. Hostess to her bridge club yesterday, was Mrs. Leona Johnson, who invited' the group for luncheon and cards. AT HOME DAY POSTPONED Mrs. Douglas McKay, wife of Oregon's governor, will not observe her usual weekly at home afternoon next Tuesday, because of her absence from the city. The at home event will be resumed on the following Tuesday, February 7. Governor and Mrs. McKay leave Sun- ,i day evening for Ontario, Governor Mc- . Kay to be speaker at the annual Nyssa Chamber of Commerc gathering Mon day evening, also speaker for the joint' meeting of the Chamber of Commerce and service clubs there Tuesday noon. Mrs. McKay is being honored at a tea, ! to be given by women of that area. The McKays are to return home Wed-, nesday. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl T- ion of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Kautl o ncenuj. A Jun wedding i planned. v. . - . ... t- ' - ' ' ' ' " - - f - -i " irvlt 'J&w " :n rJ ' ri X V All in m i r I r i L MRS. ROBERT F. SMITH and children, Bobby and Pamela, left this week for Yokohama, Japan, to join Captain Smith, stationed with the air force there. The family has been visiting since July with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Davey. - Annual YW Meeting on Tuesday; Mrs. Wi Ison Compton bpeaker One of the northwest's most popular woman speakers, Mrs. Wilson Compton, Pullman, Wash., is due here next Tues day, January 31, to be guest speaker for the annual dinner and meeting of Sa lem YWCA. The dinner is arranged for 6:30 o'clock in the Carrier room of the First Meth , odist church, an informal short recep tion to precede serving the dinner, Mrs. A. A. Schramm, YW president, to pre sent the staff members at the reception. The staff members include Miss Ger- trude Acheson, executive secretary for , the YW; Miss Joyce Lamoreux and Miss Norma Wallace. ! Mrs. Compton, wife of the Washing ton Slate college president, Dr. Wilson Compton, has been active for many years 1 in civic and educational groups. She is , to discuss some phase of the United Na tions work in her talk here. In addition to her interest in the United Nations piu- ., grami Mrs, Compton has kept up her interest in the Camp Fire Girls' organ- ization, the American Association of , Jl .i(t,oi and other groups, in cluding the United Council of Church Women of which she is national vice president. For 25 years, Mrs. Compton fived in Washington, D.C., serving as an officer in the YW group there, as well as being active in the USO during the war the AAUW, the Community Chest and other groups. During her visit in Salem, Mrs. Comp ton is to be house guest of Mrs, James T Brand, a friend of college days. Betty Starr Anderson is to be soloist ,on the Tuesday program, Miss Alice Crary Brown as accompanist. All YWCA members and their hus bands and friends are invited to the meeting. At the short business meeting brief , reports will be given on the year s ac tivities and new board members will be elected by the membership. Mrs. A. A. Schramm, Mrs. John R. Caughell and Mrs. Carlton J. McLeod are the board members up for re-election; Mrs Lester F. Barr, Mrs. Wallace Bones eele, Mrs. Wallace Carson and Mrs William C. Crothers are nominees for the new posi . tions. Mrs Louis Gerllnger, Mrs. Chandler Brown, Mrs. Chester M. Cox Mrs. Nor man Winslow, Mrs. C. W. Parker and Mrs. Howard R. Post are on the hostess committee for the evening. Mrs. Bruce Spaulding is chairman for the muse committee and Mrs. Robert E. Sh.nn is chairman for decorations. Central WCTU is to meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the First Methodist church, members to use the Church street en trance. Mrs. H. R. Mitchell is to lead the devotions. Miss Margaret Leonard is to give the talk on "Decline or Deliverance." - ,..." - - -.. !".,,-, ' ' ' , Circles of the First Presbyterian church women are meeting next Wed nesday at the following homes: No. 1, at the home of Mrs. R. W. Craig, 1320 Court, dessert at 1:15 o'clock, Mrs. C. O. Wilson leader. No. 2, at the home of Mrs. R. W. Southwick, 1195 North 15th, dessert at 1:15 o'clock, Mrs. O. H. Kent, leader. No. 3, at the home of Mrs. Ida Vaughn, 2380 Center street, Mrs. B. M. Bennett, leader, dessert at 1:15 o'clock. No. 4, at the home of Mrs. O. L. Scott, 1360 South Liberty, dessert at 1:15 o'clock, Mrs. Robert Hutcheon, leader. No. 5, with Mrs. E. A. Collier, 559 North 24th street, dessert at 1:15 o'clock, Mrs. J. F. Ulrich, leader. No. 6, meeting at the fireplace room of the church, a no-host luncheon at 12:30 o'clock, Mrs. J. C. Singleton, lead er. No. 7, meeting with Mrs. L. C. Mc Leod, 365 North 13th street, dessert at 1:15 o'clock, Mrs. W. D. Pugh, leader. No. 8, at the home of Mrs. J. M. Glass, 290 Manbrin drive, dessert at 1:15 o'clock, Mrs. M. H. Hawke as leader. i:'v :;j V'.r ;;)' (KenneH-ZUls plctur NEW WORTHY ADVISEJt for Evergreen assembly, Order of Eatobow 'w GlrhWood burn iTmIs! Patricia withers, daughter of Mr. and Mri. O. L, Withers of Woodburn and a aenior in too hish achool there. w.w'W"'IIWt'iw'l 1 - ' ' f . 1 " 1 " V I (Jesten-Mlller studio picturt) EAVERS . guild announces a program and meeting lor next Wednesday evening, Mrs. W. H. Burghardt to be hostess to the group at her home, 860 Union street, at 8 o'clock. Kenneth Peabody of the weaving department, Oregon State college, is to be guest speaker. ' Hostesses with Mrs. Burghardt are Mrs. Walter Kirk, Miss Maxine Buren, Mrs. Clifford Farmer and Mrs. Pauline McClure. Bush School Mothers club is meeting on Tuesday at 1 o'clock in the school auditorium. Frank Bennett, city super intendent of schools, is to be the speak er. Invitation is extended to all mothers of the school to attend. On Friday next, February 3, at 1 p.m. there will be instructors at the Bush school to demonstrate firing the kiln purchased by the Mothers club and all mothers of the school district interested in ceramics are invited to attend the demonstration. Dabblers club is meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. T. R. Stook, 275 Fisher road. of Late TITUSTICE James T Brand of the TIT James 1-.JJ.n" n uregon supreme court 15 10 ue I. I , i .i.. j s uregon supreme court is 10 ue guest speaker for the meeting of gucsi spcaiser mr iiib mucuns ui Chemeketa chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, next Saturday, February 4. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Sprague and the pro gram is arranged to begin promptly at 2 o'clock. Hostesses with Mrs. Sprague are Mrs. John H. Carkin, Mrs. H. William Thiel sen, Mrs. C. C. Best, Mrs. H. G. Hender son, Mrs. Edwin Keech, Mrs. Ivan Put nam, Mrs. Clarence Mulcahy, Miss Lois Mulcahy. Marion county council of the Ameri can Legion and auxiliary is meeting in Salem next Monday evening in the Legion club on South Commercial, be ginning at 8 o'clock, members of Capi tal post No. 9 of the Legion and Capital unit No. 9 of the auxiliary as the host groups. Thomas A. Staccr, assistant state at torney general, is to be the speaker, his topic to be: "Summary of the Present Operative Plans of Government, Armed Forces and Industry for the Economic Mobilization of the United States in Preparation for a National Emergency or Defense," the talk being based on the report from the military and indus trial conference held in Portland in De cember. There will be installation of new coun cil officers at the meeting. Mrs. Mem Pearce is to install for the auxiliary, Harold Bourbonnaiso, district vice com mander, to install for the Legion. Har ley LeFebre of Woodburn is the incom ing council head for the Lgion, Mrs. Thelma Strcetcr for the auxiliary. James H. Turnbull will preside at the meeting as council president. There will be group singing and refreshments will be served following the business session and program. Next meeting for the University of Oregon Dads and Mothers clubs is an nounced for February 13, a supper to be given in Mayflower hall that evening. Several Y-Teen and Tri-Y groups have meetings scheduled at the YWCA this coming week. On Monday, the Y-Ettes and Snappy Josettes will meet at the YW at 4 p.m. Meetings listed for Monday include that for the Ellie Welch Y-Teen group at 4 p.m.; and the Rhoda McCullough and Abbie Graham Tri-Y groups at 7:30 p.m. Thursday brings the Leslie ninth grade Y-Teen and the Teen-Queen meet ings at 4 p.m. Lafayette Miss Hermina Flaegel and James Sampson, Jr., both of Lafayette, were united in marriage in the Fire place room of the Baptist church in Me Mninville, January 20, at 8:00 o'clock. -The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Osborn. A reception for the couple was given in the Dawn room of the Hudson Cafe in McMinnville. About 50 guests were present. The bride wore a gray suit with green accessories. Miss Eunice Robinson of In dependence was maid of honor and Jack Hathaway, Jr., best man. The bride was given in marriage by Jack Hathaway, Sr. After a brief trip to Pacific Beach, Wash., the couple will reside at Lafayette. MISS TRINDLE SETS MEETING Miss Eleanor Trindle, Marion county home extension agent, will hold two meetings this week for the purpose of making preliminary plans for the "Bet ter Dress Workshops" to be conducted in this county by the extension service in March. These preliminary meetings will be held at Miss Trindlc's home at 1965 South Commercial street on Janu ary 31 and February 3. Both will start at 1:30 p. m. Two representatives from each of Marion county's 28 home extension units will attend one meeting or the other. Those units to send . representatives on . January 31 are: Sidncy-Talbot, Central Howell, North Howell, Stayton, West Woodburn, North Santiam, Mehama, Donald, Aumsville, Hayesville, Lansing Neighbors, East Salem, Union Hill and Four Corners. On February 3 women will come from the following units: Hubbard, Turner, Silvcrton Hills, Tri Unit, Marion, Clcarlake, Pratum-Mac-leay Thomas, Labish Center, Quinaby, Roberts, Silvcrton, Edina Lane and Lan caster. v All women attending these prelimin ary meetings will serve as project lead ers and will conduct "Better Dress Workshops" in their own units during March. They will receive their training at a workshop held by the extension service in Salem. These workshops will last four days and each person attending makes a dress for herself. These may be of wool, silk, rayon, linen or cotton, but are not to include tailoring prob lems. The dresses made will all be modeled at the "Homemaker's Festival" on May 3. The Thursday evening literature group of Salem branch, American Association of University Women, has schedulen a meeting for next Thursday evening, February 2, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. A. Carleton, 125 West 5,waid. Mrs! George Martin is to give the re view. Child study group of the Salem branch, American Association -i Uni versity Women, is planning a meeting for Wednesday evening, Feoruary 1, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Bruce VanWyngardcn, 1325 Jefferson. Mrs. Betty Rademaker of Marion county public welfare staff is to be ipeaker. January Here Mrs. Philip T. Bouffleur, International Smith, Mrs. Albert C. Gragg, Miss M ,.., ui- . .ho ci w. ., m.i, .n Mm Bouffleur. icuuuui - mqn. inh mmII havo i-tiarBfl nf lh nrn. relations chairman of the Salem Wo man's club, will have charge of the pro gram next Tuesday, January 31, at the ......i -m.., ..... . - r. club house. The mock radio broadcast from 2 to 3 o'clock on Point IV of Pres ident Truman's program, technical as sistance to underdeveloped countries, will be directed by Mrs. Charles A. Rat cliff. Those taking part in the affair will be Mrs. P. L, Calvert, Miss Ida Mae (Kcnnell-Ellta plctur.) MRS WALTER L JUDD, Jr., was married last Saturday afternoon, January 8L, The bride is the lormr Alice i. Baillic, uaiiglHCT of Mr. ana Mrs. rtllred BailUc of Salem. Sir? JuId is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter h. Judd, Sr., of Portland. The couple will make their home in Salem. JOINT RECEPTION FEB. 9 Planned for Thursday afternoon Feb ruary 9 is the joint reception to be given by Oregon State Mothers club and Uni versity of Oregon Mothers club of Sa lem. The affair honors Mrs. Oscar I Paul son, state president of the OSC Mothers club, and Mrs. George H. Swift, state president of the University of Oregon Mothers club. The reception will be at the home of Mrs. Glenn S. Paxson between 2:30 and 5 o'clock. Salem Rotary club is sponsoring its annual ladies' night dinner and pro gram, Wednesday, February 8, at the Marion hotel, the dinner to be at 7 o'clock. Representatives from other service groups also are being invited. It' I. a (jMten-Mlller itudlo jicturt NEW PRESIDENT of the Salem club, D.. , af th. .L SraYWai " member, alao are awtoUng with tha March of Dime, campaign. Smith, Mrs. Albert C. Gragg, Miss Mir oah Blair and Mrs. Bouffleur, i " a intAi.aclarl In hnnrini Anvone interested in hearing this i.,u..c ...re..- "broadcast" will be welcome. Next meeting for the Labish Gardens Woman's club is set for February 7, Mrs. Everett Brines and Mrs. Don White to entertain th'- group at the Brinei home, Route 7. ' 1 Woodburn Evergreen assembly, No. 12, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, will join with Ramona assembly of Silverton in a district meeting Tuesday night, January 31, at Silverton. Miss Hazel Engle of Woodburn, grand worthy adviser of the grand assembly of Rainbow for Oregon and Mrs. Verna Gray, supreme deputy, will make their official visit to the two groups at that meeting. ' The Altrusa club's dinner and busi ness meeting Is arranged for next Wed nesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at tha Marion hotel. Mrs. Sue Booch relumed this week from a trip to Boise, Idaho, where sha visited relatives. ,.f V-JCV - IT .V