mem
Kdited bv MARIAN I.OWRV FISCHER
Capital Journal, Salem. Ore., Tuesday, March 21, 1950
Naval Units
Plan Dance
April 21
Anninnr ed lor Friday, April
Jl, ii a semi-iormal dinner dance
to be given for the organizea oi
flcer reservistii of the naval re
serves and the associated voiun
teer unit aviation of naval re
serves.
The party is to be at the Amer
lean Legion club.
Mn Stanlev Fallander enter
tained Monday at a dessert for
the committee members arrang
ing for the dance, the group in
cluding Mrs. Cohurn Graben
horsl, Mrs. Lynn M. Hammer
stad, Mrs. David Morey, Mrs
Wallace Hug and Mrs Fallander
The committee will meet
again next Monday at the home
of Mrs. Grabenhorst.
Jaycee-Ettes Meet
Jaycee-Ettes were entertained
Monday evening by Mrs. Law
rence Moore and Mrs. Frank
Ward at the home of the former
Mrs. W. E .Anderson was guest
speaker to describe Salem of 50
years ago.
ON A TRIP to Reno and San
Francisco are Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Stoddard, who left by
plane today for Reno to join
friends there, then go on to the
Bay area. They will return next
Sunday.
' 8piritualist Sunflower club is
to meet Thursday at 1 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Sam Harms,
S79 North Cottage.
FRUITLAND Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Dalke celebrated their
wedding anniversary with a din
ner party at their home Friday
night. Guests were Mr. and Mrs
Meno Dalke, who also celebrat
ed their wedding anniversary
the same day of the year; Mr
and Mrs. John Dalke of Mon
mouth, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Dalke of Seattle, Wash., Alenc
and Bruce Dalke.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dalke
are spending a week's vacation
with his parents, the A. E.
Dalkes.
Out-of-state dinner guests of
the A. E. Dalke home recently
were cousins of Mr. Dalke, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Dalke, Mr. and
Mrs. John Dalke of Canada and
Mrs Pete Quiring and son, John
Quiring, of Dallas.
CENTRALIA temple. Pythian
Sisters, met last week initiat
ing a large class of new mem
bers. Several out-of-town mem
bers were guests. Plans were
discussed for a special program
with the Knights of Pythias
lodge on March 29 a no-host
dinner to be served at 6:30
o'clock that evening in the hall.
For washing lingerie, hose and
handkerchiefs and other small
articles make a mesh bag with
a short zipper opening or omit
the zipper and simply tie the
top of the bag with two or three
turns of cord, then toss the
whole thing into the washer. Ev
erything "comes elean" simply
and conveniently, too, for there
hi no searching around in the
water for temporarily lost articles.
Soloist Lauded
Salem folk attending the Port
land Symphony orchestra con
cert in Portland last evening
are most laudatory intheirpraise
of Miss Grace Harrington, tal
ented young pianist.
Miss Harrington is to be solo
ist with the symphony when it
plays its concluding concert in
Salem this Tuesday evening at
Salem high school auditorium.
"Miss Harrington gave a mag-
nificant rendition of Grieg's con
certo, the same number she is to
play here. No one should miss
tonight's program," was the com
mcnt from those attending the
Portland concert.
Kappa Alumnae
Entertained
Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae
met last evening at the home of
Miss Margaret Wagner with
Mrs. Robert Drager, Mrs. Lau
ren Gale and Mrs. Thomas E.
Rilca, Sr., as co-hostesses.
Three active members home
from Oregon Stale college for
the spring vacation attended,
Misses Nancy Snyder, Beverly
Bcakey and Diane Perry. Mrs.
William Frazcr of Monmouth
was an out-of-town alumna at
the meeting. Twenty-seven in
all attended the meeting.
Mrs. Donald L. Rasmusscn,
Mrs. Walter Snyder and Mrs.
Robert Drager were named on
the nominating committee.
Rebekah Plans 55th
Anniversary Event
Salem Rebekah lodge con
ducted initiation Monday eve
ning, admitting Mrs. Maurice
Dunigan. There were visitors
from Corvallis and Dallas.
Mrs. Clarence Kimble gave a
report on the meeting of the
Salem Council of Women's Organizations.
Mrs. Lawrence McClure told
of the Thela Rho girls' visit to
Alpine lodge last Saturday.
Salem Rebekah Lodge No. 1 is
celebrating its S5lh anniversary
Monday night, March 27. All Re
bekahs and Odd Fellows are in
vited. Mrs. Lloyd Wood asked
all Indies lo wear their uniforms
Monday night.
The Ladies auxiliary of the
Patriarch Militant will meet
Thursday night at the hall.
Three Links club meets Friday
noon at the hail, with a no-host
luncheon. Mrs. Charles Neubaucr
announced the Past Noble Grand
club meeting and plant sale on
April 3.
VISITORS here over the week
end were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn S.
McCready who were guests at
the home of Mrs. McCready's
brolhrr-in-law and sister, Dr.
and Mrs. Harvard C. Moore.
Mrs. McCready remained over
until Tuesday.
MISSES Loretla and Doris
Ohling are home from Oregon
State college, Corvallis, to sptfnd
the school's spring vacation with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
L. Ohling on North Church
street.
Golden canned cling peach
halves filled with cheese balls
rolled in coconut make a deli
cious luncheon salad.
Announces Engagement Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Theresa Meier, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Meier, to Roy Connelly, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Connelly, all of Salem.
Alumnae Plan
Activities
Alnha Chi Omega alumnae
met last evening at the chapter
hnnu anri dismissed several ac
tivities for the spring. The
group is sponsoring a Dazaar in
Stale day is planned lor May
13 at the Mallory hotel in rori-
land. A rummage sale is to be
iU,n Mnrrh 31 find AoHl 1.
Mrs. Lewis D. Griffith as chair
man.
Also, announcement was made
regarding the Panhellenic work
shop meeting for groups from
Willamette university, univer
sity of Oregon and Oregon State
college, at Willamette on April
29.
Two new chapters in Alpha
Chi Omega were announced, one
at Idaho State, the other in
Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. Vernon Gilmore presided
at the meeting and other alum
nae attending were Mrs. Wallace
Bonesteels, Jr., Mrs. Lewis D.
Griffith, Mrs. Frank Guerin, Mrs.
George Hanauska, Mrs. Doug
las Parker, Mrs. Gerald M. Rob
ison, Mrs. George Seymour, Mrs.
Ralph Smithers, Mrs. J. W. Stan
ley, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs.
James Walton, Mrs. Richard
Hartley, Mrs Don C. Harger,
Mrs Rodney Fety, Mrs. Walter
Wood.
VISITOR arriving Wednesday
lo spend a few days here will
be Mrs. C. E. Hadley of Long
view, Wash., who will be guest
of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hadley.
Mrs. Hadley also is greeting the
new grandson, Bruce Wayne
Hadley, two weeks old.
PAST PRESIDENTS of Capi
tal Unit No. 9, American Legion
auxiliary, will meet Thursday of
this week at the home of Mrs.
James A. Garson, the dinner to
be at 6:45 o'clock.
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"On tht Corner"
Job's Daughters
At the meeting of Job's
Daughters, bethel No. 43, Sat
urday, plans were made for
coming activities.
On April 1 Ihe group will
sponsor a father and daughter
dinner, friendship night to be
observed at the meeting follow
ing with other bethels invited.
On April S the members of
the bethel will be guests of Sa
lem chapter, Order of Eastern
Star.
HOME FROM three weeks
in the south are Dr. and Mrs.
Tom Dunham and son, Tommy,
who were at Reno, Las Vegas,
and Phoenix, returning by way
of the Grand Canyon and Salt
Lake City.
WILLAMINA The third
district of the Oregon Federa
tion of Women's clubs is spon
soring a program twice a month
over station KMCM of McMinn
ville, each second and fourth
Wednesday, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs.
Carl Rasmussen of Portland,
president of the third district,
was the first speaker on the
program. She answered ques
tions and talked on the found
ing of Women's clubs in Oregon.
On March 22 at 2:30, the pro
gram will feature Yamhill
county executive secretary of
the Red Cross, S. James Os
borne, and Polk county execu
tive secretary, Mrs. Lillian Bil
yeu. The program is under the
direction of Mrs. Francis Hug
gins, third district radio chairman.
'Bosses7 Are
Club Guests
Members of the Salem Credit
Women's Breakfast club honor
ed their "bosses" with a break
fast at Nohlgren's restaurant
Tuesday morning. Covers were
placed for 73 members and
guests. Spring flowers, minia
ture wheelbarrows and indi
vidual programs decorated the
tables. Mrs. Francis Welsh was
in charge of the decorations and
program.
Mrs. Verne Robb presided.
Rev. Dudley Strain gave the in
vocation. The welcome was
given by Mrs. Robert Jones and
Russell Bonesteele responded.
Mrs Darrell Walker introduced
members who each in turn in
troduced her boss or guest.
Joe Dodd, Henry Kottke and
Gene Neely received the special
prizes for the morning.
Ford Watkins introduced the
speaker, James Kuhn of the in
heritance tax division of the
state tax commission, who spoke
on "Oddities in the Matter of
Death and Taxes."
A trio consisting of Miss Do
lores Friesen, Mrs. Clifford
Schmidt and Miss Shirley Bosell
sang several numbers and Mrs.
Schmidt played various selec
tions on the piano during the
breakfast.
Mrs. Lue Lucas told of the dis
trict convention to be held in
Spokane on May 14, 15, 16, and
17.
Announcement was made of
the executive board meeting at
the home of Miss Nita Cluett,
Marion Apts. on March 28 and
an educational meeting on April
4.
AMONG club hostesses Wed
nesday will be Mrs. A. C. Ger
linger, who is to entertain her
bridge group for cards and a
late supper tomorrow evening
Guild Talks Over
Spring Activities
Several activities for the
spring months were discussed
by members of St. Anne's guild
of St. Paul's Episcopal church
in meeting Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. William H.
Burghardt.
The members as a group are
to attend services in the church
next Sunday morning, March
26, each member also to ask her
husband to attend.
A rummage sale is set for May
10, 11 and 12 at the parish
house.
The group voted to cooperate
with other guilds in staging a
luncheon for all women of the
parish, the date to be set later.
About 40 members and guests
attended the meeting. Guests in
cluded Mrs. George H. Swift,
wife of the church rector; Mrs.
Kenneth Muller, Mrs. James Lu
genbeel and Mrs. James Elton,
the latter of Seattle and guest
of her sister, Mrs. George Wel
ler. At the dessert, Mrs. Donald
McCargar and Mrs. Conrad
Paulson poured. The serving ta
ble was set with a pale blue
cloth, the centerpiece being an
arrangment of daffodils, yellow
forsythia and other spring blos
soms. Hostesses with Mrs. Burg
hardt for the afternoon were
Mrs Arthur Knox, Mrs. William
Dolf, Mrs. Vernon Perry, Mrs.
Robert Drager, Mrs. Carl Por
ter, member from Albany.
A CLTJB hostess Monday was
Mrs. George Alexander who en
tertained the Travel Study club
for luncheon. Mrs. Harvard C
Moore, recent newcomer from
Eugene, and Mrs. Oliver B. Hus
ton were additional guests.
Guests at
Bethel Event
About 100 attended the meet
ing for bethel No. 35, Job's
Daughters, Monday evening,
when members of Ainsworth
lodge, A.F. and A.M., were
guests.
Escorted and honored were
four past honored queens. Misses
Marilyn Reay, Jean Herrig, Car
olyn. Eckersley and Shirlee
Newbry; also Mrs. Kehne Wain,
grand second messenger, and J.
Edgar Reay, worshipful master
of Ainsworth lodge.
Mrs. Wain presented each of
the four past honored queens
with a silver plate, each plate
being engraved with the name
of the recipient and the term she
served as honored queen. The
group is to make it a tradition to
give each outgoing honored
queen one of the plates.
The majority degree was con
ferred on Mrs. Donna Hudson
Kliewer and Miss Dawn Jones.
Plans were made to entertain
Independence bethel, No. 34, on
April 3 at friendship night; and
for a swim party for bethel mem
bers on April 8 at the YMCA.
In charge of the refreshments
served at the close of the meet
ing were Misses Roberta Gra
ham, Shirley Hare, Carol Hew
itt, Harriet Hiday, Jackie Jones,
Dona Lange, Carolyn Eckersley
and Doris Basinger.
THE WOMEN'S Bible class of
the First Methodist church is to
meet Friday for a party at the
home of Mrs. A. A. Lee at 2
o'clock. Mrs. Myrtle Heard,
Mrs Zero Polaire, Mrs. Gertrude
Barnett, and Mrs. E. Hamann are
co-hostesses. Mrs. Emma Bed
ford is to lead the devotions.
HOSTESS to her bridge club
on Wednesday will be Mrs. Rob
ert Herrall, the group meeting
for luncheon and cards. Mrs.
Chandler Brown and Mrs. Rob
ert Joseph will be additional
guests.
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