, McKinley School Mothers Club b 3 MUD J WO J IffTnibJ '' n'kM-N iii nmiiiiu mi ml t If1-' ( 4 J I 7 -5 a iiiiw'iit-iiMiiiwuiniiiiniwiiwMMi id ' -.. -J , . District Event of OES on Saturday A district meeting was spon sored by Salem chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Saturday eve ning, with members of Chad wick chapter as guests, Mrs. Edna Throne of St. Helens, worthy grand matron, was a visitor, as were Leslie Bass of Portland, worthy grand pa tron; Mrs. William Merriott of Woodburn, grand chaplain; Mrs. Alice Robison, Independence, grand conductress; and Mrs. Leslie Bass of Portland, grand Esther. Others honored included Mrs, lima Thum, Cottage Grove, past worthy matron; Mrs. Paul H. Hauscr, Sr., Salem, past worthy grand matron; Rex Hartley of Jefferson, past worthy grand parton; Mrs. Vada Whctsone of Lebanon, Mrs. Marjorie Mitchell of Turner, Mrs. Ruth Hopkins, Mrs. E. Roop, Salem, all grand representatives; Clinton Am brose, Portland, Mrs. Wilhclmina Jacobson, Portland, grand com mittee members; and the follow ing 1950 worthy matrons and patrons: Mrs. Dorothy Wishart of Portland, Rex Alsmann, Port land, Mr. Cohen of Donald, Mrs. violet Swope of Independence Lawrence Walenruth, Turner. Initiation was conducted, those Inducted including Mrs. Rozclla Griffith, Mr. and Mis. Floyd Garrett and Mrs. Lottie Howe. Valentine decorations were used, also Valentin refresh ments were served with Mrs. James Darby and Mrs. Elsie Kidwoll, assisted by the court tsy group, in charge. "GO TO CHURCH" Sunday was observed by members ot the two courts of Order of Amar anth of Salem, Sunday, 35 mem bers from Hanna Rosa court and six from Cherry court at tending the services at the First Presbyterian church. 1 See our complete selection of Hollmark Valentines v . (fat "SO AY EDWARDS WILLIAMS 130 Court Tea on Friday The silver tea sponsored by the McKinley School Mothers club is on the calendar for Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mike Steinbock, 370 Fawk, between 3 and 5 o'clock. Mrs. Lyle Rea, principal of the school, and the teachers will be honor guests. In the upper picture are some of the committee members arranging the event, left to right: Mrs. Donald McCargar, who is co-chairman; Mrs. Tom H. Dunham, Mrs. Robert Hawkins, and Mrs. John J. Griffith, chairman. Another group working on the tea are pictured below, left to right: Mrs. David Bennett Hill, Mrs. Ralph Purvine, Mrs. J. A.Griffin and Mrs. Leonard Kephart. (Jes-ten-Miller studio candids) Rose Ellen Pade Birthday Feted Rose Ellen Pade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Pade, cele brated her Valentine birthday anniversary, Tuesday, being four years old. Mrs. Pade entertained a group this afternoon in honor of the occasion. Feting Rose Ellen were Ruth Ann Scheidegger and Alan Schcideggcr and their mother, Mrs. Fred Scheidegger; Bruce Chorba and his mother, Mrs Alex Chorba; Larry and Dean Van WynGarden and their mo ther, Mrs. Bruce VanWyngardcn; and Mrs. Pade. SPEAKERS for a meeting of the newly organized women's auxiliary in the new Episcopal Interested in NEW COLUMBIA LONG PLAY RECORDS? Here They Are IVES: Sonata No. 2 John Klrkpatrlck, pin no PROKOFIEV: Alexander Ncv sky Cantata, Op. 78 EviRene Grnmndy and th Philadelphia Orchestra RHOSTAKOVITOU: Symphony No. 6 Frlta Reiner and Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra MODERN BAND FESTIVAL Leeds Concert Band Peter Todd, conductor TCHAIKOVSKY Symphony No. 2 Dlmitri Mitropoulos and Minneapolis Symphony Orch. PLEASURE DOME An Audible Anthology of Modern Poetry read by its creators Downstain, Oregon Bldg. STATE HIGH Phone 38633 Harold A Doreen Shorten Planning Tea mission at Lebanon, Wednesday, will be Mrs. George H. Swift nf Salem, president of the women's auxiliary lor the diocese of the I t'll ( lif' tsjK wVgu!ry frV REGULAR $47.50 VALUE! U Lh, ,tkt ' ,r5Pjf Equipped with IJ XpfeJiFV I INNERSPRING J MATTRESS 1 Spring Activities In Junior Woman's Club Are Announced A candlelight initiation cere mony was conducted for 15 new members at the meeting of the Junior Woman's club last eve ning. Mrs. Ralph Atwood pre sided at the meeting. Plans were discussed for the annual spring formal to be stag ed the evening of February 25 at No-Name ballrom, Mrs. Clin ton Ault and Mrs. Harold Heis erman as co-chairmen. Announced for March 27 was the annual Easter bonnet bridge party, Mrs. Donald Freel and Mrs. O. T. Mansfield as co-chairmen for the event. Following the business session, Mrs. Wallace Wilson and the American citizenship committee were in charge of the social hour. Panhellenic Event A group of 15 from Willam ette university were in Eugene Tuesday to attend a meeting of the planning committee for the tn-college Panhellenic workshop to be conducted on the Willam ette campus, April 29. Mrs. C. R. Nelson, Panhellenic director on the campus here, Mrs. Regina Ewalt, dean of wom en, and 10 representatives from the four sororities at Willamette, went to the Eugene meeting. The tri-college Panhellenic event here April 29 will be for Panhellenic groups at Univer sity of Oregon, Oregon State college and Willamette univer sity, Judge Kimmell Speaker Woodburn Judge Rex Kim mell of Salem, judge of the Marion County circuit court and former assistant to the state at torney general, will be the speaker for the February din ner meeting of the Woodburn Business and Professional Wom an's club Thursday evening February 16, at the Laurel cafe. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m The program is in charge of the legislation committee of which Mrs. W. S. Scarborough is chiarman. Other members of the committee are Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Mrs. Jessie Wageman and Miss Mabel Livesay. Mem bers are to bring their husbands or other guests. MACCABEES, Capital tent 84-D, will meet Thursday in Beaver hall. There will be no host supper at 6:30 o'clock, fol lowed by a short business ses sion and folk dancing at 8.30 o'clock. MRS. J. M. DEVERS, SR., was hostess yesterday to her bridge club, entertaining the members for luncheon and cards. Addi tional guests included Mrs. How ard R. Pickett and Mrs. Lauritz Miller and Mrs. Jane Halpenny, the latter two both of Mitchell, S.D. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Hal penny are sisters-in-law of Mrs. Devers and are stopping here for a time en route home from a trip to California. church. Mrs. C. B. Spencer will accompany Mrs. Swift, Mrs. Spencer's daughter, Mrs. Bing ham Powell, being president of the new women's guild there. width, in- m eluding inner- spring mat- tress. Kf eluding inner- 1 ' spring mat- W I S tress, illustrated. 1;Mb"T 4' 0" width, in- a iTC P j Capital J edited by MARIAN 6 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, February 14, 1950 UO Mothers Set Afternoon Meetings University of Oregon Mothers club of Salem is to start a new program of meetings, the moth ers planning an afternoon ses sion in the alternate months be tween the joint dinner meetings with the Dads club. First of t'3se afternoon meetings will be on March 6 at the home of Mrs. John R. Caughell, at 2:30 o'clock. At that time there also will be a white elephant sale. The Mothers and Dads clubs met last evening for their joint dinner in Mayflower hall. Dean Karl W. Onthank of the univer sity faculty talking to the group. Mrs. John H. Carson, Mrs. Paul A. Ficke and Mrs. A. E. Archibald were named the no minating committee for the Mo thers club. Next joint meeting for the two groups will be the second Mon day in April. State Board Event Earlier in the day the state board of the University of Ore gon Mothers clubs met for lunch eon at the Marion hotel, Mrs. George H. Swift, state president, presiding.' Twenty-three officers from Portland, Eugene, Lebanon and Salem attended the gather ing. The group voted to change the name of its revolving scholar ship fund to the endowment and revolving scholarship fund. It is hoped to augment this sum to $15,000, there now being $14,- 211 in the fund. Interest from the fund eventually is to be suf ficient to supply three $300 scholarships. Until that time the mothers clubs supplement the amount of interest to provide for the three scholarships. " The group also voted to pur chase 20 copies of the Oregana, student yearbook at the univer sity, to place in high schools. Mrs. J. Allan Wickham, dean of women at the UO, was a guest at the meeting to discuss the needs for scholarships. Dean Karl W. Onthank, who is executive secretary for the mothers' state organization, told the group about students holding scholarships provided by the mothers clubs. He administers the scholarships and keeps rec ords on the students. This past year the mothers have assisted 15 students, three of them with $300 scholarships each, the oth er 12 with $100 scholarships. Of the 15, 10 made a grade average of more than 3 point, and three others were above average Twenty students now on the campus have been assisted or are being aided now with the schol arships, Dean Dnthank said. The Portland unit invited the board to hold its next session in conjunction with the Portland group's meeting on the third Thursday of March. SauLy.aiL $1000 On. a. Enjoy the convenience of a folding cot, plus the luxury of an inncrspring mattress supported by full coil-springs ... all at the price of an ordinary folding coc! Automatic leg folding action and easy rolling casters make it easy to fold and store when not in use. It's perfect for the "extra" guest, the sleeping porch, the lake cottage or home. Only a limited quantity . . . shop early! Cv torn tlH FURNITURE CO. 275 N. Liberty . Ph. 3-4615 Women LOWRf FISCHER Trip to Europe Jefferson A group of Tal bot residents will leave for New York City, February 15 and on February 23 will board the Queen Elizabeth for South Ham pton. From. South Hampton the party will visit Le Harve, France, then go to Rome and Athens by train, and from there will fly to Lydda, Israel and a tour of the Holy Land. Returning to LaHarve they will also tour England and Germany. They plan to be gone two months. Those making the trip are Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Turnidge, Rev. and Mrs. Henry Turnidge, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilmour, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Turn- dge. Monthly Program Tuesday Evening Salem Federated Music Coun selors will present students in their regular monthly program at the Stone Piano company on Fiargrounds road this Tuesday evening, February 14, at 7:45 o'clock. The interested public is invited to attend. Students appearing on the program are Jody Boies, Steve Hall, Harold Krueger, Cheryl Ann Simmons, Stephen Palma- son, Charles McGee, Carold Ann Hudson, Daniel Murphy, Judy Powers, Lane Olson, David Mer chant, Joyce Mount, John Ham- merstad, Nancy Owen, Lolita Morris, Jimmy Hollisy, Janice Roberts, Betty Bishop, Frank Lebold, Barbara Calloway, An ita Tonning, Sandra Nordyke. Accompanists will be Virginia Penner and Mrs. Victor Palma son. Counselors presenting stud ents are Mrs. Nettie Larson, Mrs. Adeline Bradtl, Mrs. C. C. Gilbert, Mrs. Mary Kiely, Mr, and Mrs. Victor Palmason, Mrs. Dalbert Jepsen, Mrs. Ronald Craven, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Mrs. Zena Thomas, Mrs. Jessie Bush Michelson, Mrs. E. Don ald Jessop, Mrs. Ruth Robinson, Mrs. Harvey Gibbens, Miss Al ice Arnold, Mrs. Margaret Raw lins, Charles A. Hargrave, Mrs. Jean Hobson Rich, Sacred Heart Academy, Miss Lena Belle Tar tar, Miss Ruth Bedford, Mrs. David Eason. SALEM REBEKAH lodge met Monday evening and heard va rious reports. Mrs. Blanche Hull gave the report from the budget committee. Charles Neubauer, Clarence Kimble and Lynn Hill were named on the resolutions committee for Robert Greene Announcement was made the Fast Noble Grands club la. to meet at the home of Mrs. G. C. Pomeroy, 449 North Capitol, Wednesday evening. FL club is to meet at the home of Mrs. William Jensen, 2495 Myrtle avenue, on Thursday at 8 o clock. Initiation is planned by the lodge for next Monday. on a btq bit MissGragg To Wed Navy j Man in Fall St. Valentine's day is chosen as the date for announcement by Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Gragg ofi the engagement of their daugh ter, Miss Carroll Jean Gragg, to Ensign Paul Theodore Karsch nia, U.S.N, air corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Theodore Karsch nia of St. Paul, Minn. Friends are being told inform ally of the engagement. The wedding is p! .ned for next fall. The attractive brunette bride elect is now stationed with the WAVES at the naval district headquarters, Norfolk, Va. A graduate of Salem high school and of the University of Oregon she was on the staff at Ladd and Bush bank when she enlisted for service with the navy last July. She was home during the fall to visit her parents. Ensign Karschnia attended University of Minesota and Cor nell university and received his flight training at Pcnsacola, Fla. He is now at the naval air sta tion at Norfolk, Va. NEW OFFICERS for the Three Links club are announced as follows: Miss Hazel Price, presi dent; Mrs. Fred Barker, vice president; Mrs. William Gard ner, secretary - treasurer. The group met Friday in the Rebe- kah lodge club rooms. The committee for the after noon included Mrs. Stella Hess Mrs. Sadie Henderson and Mrs Margaret Delaney. Valentine decorations were used in the dining room for the refresh ments. Next meeting of the club will be February 24. THE SPANISH group, newly organized study group in the American Association of Univer sity Women, will meet Thursday evening of this week at 1620 North 19th at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Albert Depenbrock is chairman. The meeting is to be conducted entirely in Spanish, including conversation, records, games, National Week Due National Junior Catholic Daughters of American week is slated for February 19 to 25, in elusive. Salem units of the organiza tion are to observe the week. A special mass will be said Sun day morning in St. Joseph's church for the local girls. Con cluding the week will be an ini tiation on February 26. IHIHiiliBHStBil I -A iJ .1 ft 3 i A TEH STRIKE W TIMEPIECES 1 SIVIHTIIN lAtRIC AN With Famous Brand new watch hits by Elgin brilliantly designed by Henslee Getmbstantialsavings...buynow at tms special introductory price I 1 MV, 1 . I Auxiliary Tea On April 20 Ani1 on ic annnlinppri as the date for the annual spring silver tea to be given by the Salem Hospital auxiliary. The tea will be at the suburb an home of Mrs. W. N. Thomp son, route 8. Preliminary plans for the tea were discussed at the auxiliary meeting Monday afternoon. Mrs. Flager Named Queen Mrs. Walter Flager was nam ed queen at the annual sweet heart formal dance 01 Aipna Epsilon chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. Saturday evening at Arm strong dance studio. Mrs. Flager was chosen from a group or three candidates, the two others be ing Mrs. Roger Cochran and Mrs. Donald Stiffler. Mrs. Flager received her crown from Mrs. W. L. Morrison, last year's queen, and was given a silver bracelet from the sorority. In keeping with Valentine time, the dance hall was elabor ately decorated with hearts, Mrs. C. A. Stoddard, Mrs. Donand Stiffler and Miss Joan Kemmer er being the decorating commit tee. Mrs. J. M. Cracroft had charge of the snack bar. The, music was played by Grayton Duggan's orchestra of Newberg. a Mrs. Manning at Medford for Meeting Mrs. James Manning, grand royal matron, Order of the Am aranth, was in Medford Satur day evening for the organiza tion of a new group, Roxy Ann court, U.D., Order of the Am aranth. Other grand officers went with Mrs. Manning, including Mr. Manning, who is the grand marshal in the order. Members from Roseburg, Eugene and Klamath Falls attended the or ganizational meeting. Mrs. Myr na Frink is worthy matron for the new court, Glen Linn the royal patron. Following the meeting a re ception was staged in the Jack son hotel for the grand offi cers. Council Meeting Salem Council of Women's Organizations plans its meeting for Thursday afternoon at 2 o' clock in the YMCA. C. A. McClure, engineer for the Salem long range planning commission, is to be speaker to discuss the railroad crossing sit uation in the city. Various other reports are planned also for the meeting. 5 i - YIS, 17 JEWEL DELUXE l y - YOUTH SlWi DuraPewer Mainspring4 r3 'I m T