Galaway-Kloos Weddina Event
Today in St. Vincent
A Valentine day bride vu Mi ai.
brt Inez Kloos, daughter of Mr. and
Mn. Albert E. Klooi, her marriage to
William Vernon Galaway, aon of Mr
nd Mn. William O. Galaway of Hills
boro, being solemnized thia afternoon.
The aervlce wai In St. Vincent de Paul
Catholic church at 3 o'clock, the Rev.
Lowell Blackburn officiating.
Baaketa of Calla lilies, pink carna
tlona and white itock were church dec
brations and down the aiile were whits
flowers with pink bowi at the pewi.
For the music, Wayne Meusey played
the organ and sang.
Mr. Kloos gave his daughter In mar
riage. Her wedding dress was ot satin
and lace designed with slight train. The
bodice was fashioned with round neck
line and long sleeves pointed over the
wrists. The lace formed a deep yoke
that extended over the shoulders, and on
down the front of the skirt on either
side of -an acordion pleated tulle panel.
The same lace was in a wide border
around the hem. Sequins and seed
pearls were worked in design on the
lace. The bride wore a pearl and dia
mond pin on a chain, the ornament hav
ing been worn by her great grand
mother at her wedding. The fingertip
veil of net was arranged from a small
cap of satin covered with lace and trim
. med with seed pearls and sequins. The
bride carried a white Prayer book with
American Beauty roses on It.
Four Attendants
Miss Lillian Jordan of Portland was
honor attendant. She wore an Ameri
can Beauty velveteen frock and carried
nosegay of violets, pink carnations and
American Beauty roses.
Misses Darlene Jardee of Portland,
Patricia Condon of Portland and Mrs.
Leonard Gisler were the bridesmaids.
All wore satin frocks in American
Beauty rose shade and their nosegays
were of violets, shattered pink carna
tions and the roses matching their
EETING next Thursday evening
will be the downtown Salem
Lions club auxiliary, at the
home of Mrs. Floyd Seamster at 8
o'clock.
Mrs. Fred Halvarson is chairman of
hostesses and on the committee are Mrs.
Estill L. Brunk, Mrs. Ralph Kletzing,
Mrs. Wesley Stewart, Mrs. Carl Steel
hammer, Mrs. Arthur Erickson, Mrs.
Stanley S. Smith.
Salem Al truss club has two events .
on this week's calendar.
On Tuesday, Miss Dorothea Taylor
of Seattle, district governor, will be
here to visit the group. Place of the
meeting will be announced later.
The club will meet Thursday, Feb--ruary
19, for a dinner at the Pine Tree
Inn on North Portland Road at 6:30
p.m. -
Dr. Martha Springer, international
relations chairman, has planned an in
teresting program. Pictures ot a recent '
European trip will be shown by Dr. -Marlon
Morange who will also give
the highlights of her stay in France.
Dr. Morange, professor of French at
Willamette university, studied in
France some years ago and renewed
many friendships during her recent
visit.
Travel study group in the American
Association of University Women is
meeting next Tuesday af 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. H. R. B. Hutchinson, 525
Leslie. For the program, Mrs. Loren
Hicks is to show slides of scenes in Scot
land where she visited this past year.
-FROM
Peg in Washington
Washington, D. C.
Dear Marian:
Again it has been old home week.
Miss Mathilda Gilles, of Salem, and
Chester Squire, of Ashland, who are in
the east for the meeting of the National
Association of Elementary Principals,
dropped in. "Tillie" is third vice presi
dent of the National association and
a former president of the Oregon
group. Mr. Squire is president of the
Oregon association this year. After
some meetings here, they will attend
the conference in Atlantic City. Panl
McKee, Portland, who will head one ot
the groups to study the Mutual Secu
rity program overseas for Harold Stas
sen, was a luncheon guest of the Sec
retary one day and the following day
Miss Dorothy Johnson, Portland, Mr.
McKee's secretary, who came east with
him and Mrs. McKee lunched with me.
Our Joke was that after talking over
the telephone In Oregon with each oth
er many, many times, and exchanging
letters, we had to come to Washington
to actually meet
Stanley Earl, city commissioner of
Portland, well-known in Salem, and
Tom Michos, owner of the Jolly Joan
restaurant in Portland, were in for a
chat. Mrs. Henry Roe Cloud, West Linn,
Oregon and American Mother of 1950,
discussed Indian problems with Mr.
McKay and as she left ran into some
friends among a group of Yakima In
dians who were calling on the Secre
tary with Congressman Hal Holmes, ot
Yakima. L. D. Winters, Portland,
brought Admiral Merlin O'Neill In for
a luncheon meeting with Mr. McKay,
C. C. Curt, Pendleton; Walter Duffy,
Portland; Clyde Todd, Tule Lake; and
State Senator Truman Chase added to
the Oregon list of callers this week.
Salem Zontians will be interested in
the report I received today of a former
member, Miss Edna Lucker. She is now
in Buffalo and getting along splendidly,
renewing acquaintances with former
friends in that city. She may be in
Washington for Easter, according to her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Marqnerite Lacker,
who called me to extend a welcome to
Washington.
Miss Ethel Johnson, ex - Oregonian
who still votes in Oregon, but who has
de Paul Church
dresses.
The bride's mother wore a purple laest
over satin dress with a bat ot purple
lace trimmed with rosea in pink and
purple shades, purple accessories and
corsage of violets and pink roses. The
bridegroom's mother wore a navy blue
crepe dress with matching bolero and
rhinestone button clip, pink and navy
accessories and a corsage of pink car
nations. ,
Charlea H. Kloos, brother of the
bride, was the best man. Ushering were
David Nudo of Portland, Frank Friday
of Forest Grove and Robert Wilson of .
Portland.
At Reception
The reception was arranged for later
this afternoon at the Catholic Center.
The bride's table was set with a pink
satin cloth. The heart-shaped cake was .
topped with a nosegay of violets and
shattered pink carnations and American
Beauty roses. Nosegays ot violets and
pink candles also decorated the table.
The punch table was covered with an
American Beauty rose satin cloth with
pink ribbons at the corners.
Mrs. William Ross of Vancouver, B.C.,
aunt of the bride, and Mrs. B. C. Smith
of Tacoma cut the cake. Pouring were
Mrs. George Walker of Portland, Mrs.
Frank Friday of Forest Grove, and Mrs.
Ida Bagley of Tacoma, grandmother of
the bride. Assisting were Miss Ann
Campbell, Miss Mozelle Denman, Miss
Mary Jane Clark, Miss Judy Knab, Mrs.
Robert F. Cody, Miss Margaret Pardo.
Little Miss Nancy Gallagher passed the
dream cake. At the punch bowl were
Captain William Ross ot Vancouver,
B.C., and B. C. Smith of Tacoma.
For traveling the bride wore a honey ,
beige fitted suit enhanced with rhine
stone buttons, a deep green velvet coat,
beige straw hat, brown accessories and
corsage of brown orchids.
The couple will make their home in
Hlllsboro.
Faculty Club
Meeting Planned
Next Thursday
The February gathering for the Fae
culty Women's club of Willamette uni
versity will be an event of Thursday,
February 19, a no-host dinner being
planned in Lausanne hall.
Reynolds Allen is to show pictures
of the Shangri-La rescue during the
war. Mr. and Mrs. Allen are to be
guests for the dinner.
Mrs. Charles Derthick and Mrs. Ken
neth Lottick are co-chairmen for the
event and on their committee are Mrs.
Earl Brown, Mrs. Marvin Buckem, Mrs.
Stanley Butler, Mrs. Thomas W. Churc
hill, Mrs. Regina Ewalt, Mrs. Willis
Gates, Mrs. Harold Jory, Mrs. Eugene
Bull, Mrs. Gilbert Charters, Mr. Fred
' Crods, Mrs. Clarence Kraft.
Ainsworth chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, will meet Wednesday evening at
the Scottish Rite temple at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. John Goebel will be chairman of
the refreshment committee for the social
hour following the business meeting.
Willamette Shrine, White Shrine of
Jerusalem, will meet Monday evening
at the Masonic temple at 8 o'clock. There
will be a friendship night ceremonial
and several guest shrines will be pres
ent. BY ALENE (PEG) PHILLIPS
lived here for many yeirs, was a lunch
eon hostess for me recently. Her moth
er, Mrs. J. R. Johnson, Corvallis, is
visiting Ethel now. Ethel's brother was
Earle Johnson, who represented Benton
county in the legislature so ably sev
eral years ago, and who lost his life
in 1948 in the airplane accident that
took the lives of three other members
nominated to serve the 1949 session.
Mrs. Johnson will remain here until
Easter and visit in Kansas and Califor
nia enroute home. Ethel has had inter
esting assignments here, serving first as
secretary to Congressman Homer D.
tAngell, then doing special research
work, later assisting on the McCarran
Committee, and now on a special Job
for the American Enterprise Associa
tion while awaiting processing for a
State Department assignment under the
famous Mrs. Shipley, In the Immigra
tion Division. Ethel left the Washington
scene to work during the campaign last
- fall on the Nixon train.
R. H. Baldock and Ray Conway were
here for lunch with Secretary and Mrs.
McKay, with Mr. and Mrs. Rot sell
Singer, of Washington, as special
guests. Mr. Singer is head of the local
office of the American Automobile as
sociation, of which Mr. Conway serves
as Portland manager.
One of my interesting callers this
week was Baroness Constantine Stack
elberg, who for all of her title is a
down-to-earth Oregonian with a glam
orous background of experience since
the days when she was a Theta at'Ore
gon State in the thirties, as Garnett
Bntler. A columnist for Florida papers,
a lecturer, writer, and traveller, she
knows the Washington story thorough
ly and is refteshing in her comment
on its Intricacies, strata, and the social
whirl. A good friend of the Lowell
Stockmans, she mentioned that she
missed them now that they have re
turned to Oregon. She spent ten years
In the Orient and hopes to return to
Hong Kong for another visit and more
material for her lectures.
Every Oregonian one runs into here
this week says "See you at the Oregon
State Society" dinner Friday night and
of that I'll writ later. Peg.
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WED THIS afternoon at a
away, above, the former Alberta
and Mr. William O. Galaway
sT ENATOR Philip Hitchcock of Kla
math Falls will be speaker at the
luncheon meeting of the Women's
association of the First Presbyterian
church on Wednesday. His topic will be
"The Likeness of the State." Luncheon
will be served at 12:15 at the church,
adults paying 35c and children 20c a
plate. Children's nursery will begin at
1 o'clock.
Devotions will be led by Mrs. John
Raphael and a program of violin solos
will be presented by Mrs. Muriel Phlpps,
Donald Jessop accompanist.
Mrs. Carl Wimberly of Roseburg, dis
trict grand worthy mgtron of Order of
Eastern Star, will visit' the Tuesday eve
ning meeting of Chadwick chapter. Of
ficers of Salem chapter will participate
in the activities led by Mrs. Paul Grie
benow and Paul Bramble, worthy ma
tron and patron of Chadwick chapter.
The group will meet at the Masonic
temple at 8 o'clock. ,
Mrs. Wimberly's project for the year
is redecoration of the Masonic and East
ern Star home at Forest Grove. On
Tuesday, Mrs. Joseph Schaller and Mrs.
William Damery will announce arrange
ments for a benefit card party to take
place on March 24 to support the project,
Salem Music Teachers association will
present a student recital on Monday eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock at the Stone Piano
company. The program will feature grade
school and junior high school students,
Mrs. David Eason being chairman of the
event.
Appearing on the program will be Jo k
Anne Doerksen, Linda McClaughry, Judy
Koehler Jean Minto, Gordon Birrell,
Sylvia Jessop, Judy Powers, Sara May
ers, Tommy Heltzel, Karlene Quistad,
Beverly Wagers, John Hammerstad,
Jerry Megeit, Sue Zwicker, Patricia
Whelan, Martha Klaus and Joyce John
son. Accompanists are Irene S. Jessop
and Stuart Goldblatt.
Teachers represented Include Adeline
Bradtl, Margaret Rawlins. Irene S. Jes
sop. Brrnice East, Miss Margaret Hogg,
Miss Muriel Fitts. Mrs. P. F. Thomas,
Jean Morrison. Raymond Carl, Jean
Hobson Rich, Mrs Mary Keily, Charles
Hargrave, Mrs. Ronald Craven, Misa
Ruth Bedford and Mrs. Harvey Gibbens.
The annual Shrove Tuesday pancake
supper for parish of St. Paul's Episcopal
church will be next Tuesday between
3:30 and 8:30 o'clock in the parish hall.
Robert G. Brady is general chairman for
the event. All members of the church
and their families are invited to attend.
Salem Council of Women's Organiza
tions will meet In the Fireplace room ot
the city library at 2 o'clock on Thursday.
The group will discuss a change in the
by-laws, and a representative of the state
forestry department will show pictures
telling sbout Oregon's timber Industry.
.
Voice and piano students of Gene
vieve Cameron Parcher are being pre
sented In recital Sunday at 2 p.m. In tha
chapel of the First Christian church.
MRS. WILLIAM VERNON GALAWAY
eeremony In St Vincent de Paul Catholic church
luoos, aauinMr oi air.
Hlllsboro.
and Mrs. Albert E. Kloos.
MissSchott
Mr. Armson
Married Today
Wed at a simple service in the chapel
of St. Paul's Episcopal church this morn
ing were Miss Lillian Schott, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Schott of
Kinzua, Ore., and James George Arm
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arm
son of Roseburg. '
The Rev. George H. Swift read the
service at 11 o'clock, only relatives and
a few close friends attending the wed
ding. Miss Ruth Bedford played the or
gan. The bride wore a beige shadow tweed
suit with natural straw hat, brown shoes
and purse, powder blue gloves and
corsage of red roses.
Mrs. John Roberts of Alameda, Calif.,
sister of the bridegroom, was the bride's
only attendant. She wore a beige suit
dress with brown accessories and a cor
sage of yellow roses.
Fred Canning of Eugene was best man.
A luncheon at the Marion hotel fol
lowed the service. Parents of both the
couple were here for the wedding, and
other relatives included the bride's uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Hender
son of Salem.
The couple will live In Salem. The
bride is program director for the Y-Teen
department at the Salem YWCA. She is
an alumna of University of Oregon and
a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr.
Armson attended Willamette and UO and
is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
1
General meeting of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of the First
Methodist church will be on Wednes
day. The group will meet for a sack
lunch in the Fireplace room at 12:30,
the meeting to be at 1:30 in the Car
rier room.
Speakers will be Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Sprague who will speak
about the United Nations, highlighting
their talks with notes on Africa, a spe
cial project of the Woman's Society
this month.
Devotions and music will be provid
ed by the Wesley Fellowship group
with Willis Ludlow of Willamette uni
versity in charge.
Welcome Wagon club is meeting next
Wednesday, February 18, the luncheon
to be at 1 o'clock in the Senator hotel.
Following the luncheon, members are
to make St. Patrick's day novelties for
one of the cottages at Fairview home.
Mrs. A. Kenneth Smith, project chair
man, will be in charge.
Reservations for the luncheon and for
baby sitting service should be telephoned
to Mrs. E. H. Gormsen, 45173, by noon
Monday.
Mothers club of Job's Daughters
bethel No. 35, wilj meet for luncheon
next Thursday noon at the Masonic
temple.
Mrs. Lloyd Arnold, Mrs. Waldo
Lowcry, Mrs. Roy Grabcr, Mrs. W. W.
Wilson, Mrs. W. J. Braun are on the
committee.
(Arti ttudlft plcturt)
was Mrs. William Vernon Gal
Mr. Galaway Is the son of Mr.
r T. ANNE'S guild, St. Paul's Epls
copal church, is to meet on Mon-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Sydney Kromer. Dessert will be at 1:30
o'clock.
Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Arthur
Fisher, Mrs. Conrad Paulus, Mrs. Ralph
L. Boone, Mrs. Rudolph PraeL
Initiation ceremonies will take place
during the meeting of Oregon Grape
camp, Royal Neighbors ot America, on
Wednesday at 8 o'clock at the Veterans
of Foreign Wars hall.
Serving refreshments will be Mrs.
Phillip Bouffleur, chairman, Mrs. Rosa
Cole, Mrs. Mary Ackerman, Mrs. Wil
liam Iverson and Mrs. Ernest Butler.
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Mntta-KlUat Kadlo tUturl)
MRS. JOHN WILLIAM STORTZ
PRESIDENT of Halcm CHt Panhelltnic for the current term la Mrs. John William
ntorls, shoTt. The (roup h reranting Its meeting this month following the holiday
rrreu. Psnhrllrnlc Is made up of representaUTes from all PanheUenle sorority alumna
clubs in the city.
Miss Hills
To Be Speaker
At AAUW Event:
Miss Joy Hills, assistant state super
intendent of education, la to be speaker
for the February luncheon meeting ot
Salem branch, American Association of
University Women, next Saturday, Feb
ruary 21.
"Education for All of Oregon's Chil
dren" will be Miss Hills' topic and she
will discuss the pilot project that would
establish five experimental, ungraded
schools within the state to handle the
education of children who are not fitted
for the present public school system.
The luncheon will be at 1 pjn. In tha
American Legion club. Reservations
should be In by February 19 telephoned
to Mrs. J. B. Beck.
Hostesses for the afternoon will be
Mrs. T. R. Hobart, Mrs. R. F. Nichols
and Mrs. Flora Enders.
If'
R. and Mrs. John Demos are an
nouncing the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Dolphla
Patricia Jane Demqs, to Cleo Elmer
Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C.
Harris.
The news it being revealed formally
to friends this evening at a Valentine
party at the home of Mrs. Phillip G.
Kurd.
No date la set for the welding.
Mrs. Braden Daggett Is to be hostess
Tuesday morning for sn Informal cof
fee at her home, the affair honoring
two new neighbors, Mrs. Stewart Mc
Gilchrist and Mrs. Andrew Foster.
Guests are invited at 10:30 o'clock.
Invited are Mrs. Stewart McGilchlrst,
Mrs. Andrew Foster, Mrs. Melvln John
son, Mrs. BJarne Ericksen, Mrs. Carl
Wltenberger, Mrs. Ottls Berry, Mrs.
John Paulus, Mrs. Wesley Stewart,
Mrs. John E. Ericksen, Mrs. Pat Lytle,
Mrs. Ted Morrison, Mrs. Otto J. Wilson,
Mrs. John Groom,. Mrs. Elton McGil
chrlst, Mrs. ?url Cox, Mrs. L. D. De
Loretto. '
Mrs. Chester Douglas will be hostess
to the West Salem Lions club auxiliary
on Monday evening at her home, 1049
7th. Miss Velma Coy will be guest
speaker.
Capitol O Square Dance club is meet
ing Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock at
Catholic Center. Wagon Wheelers or
chestra is to play. Mr. and Mrs. John,
Geisler will teach new dance. Clyde
Charters of Portland is to be guest call
er. At the business session, new officers
will be elected, On the nominating
committee are Frank Stone, chairman;
Mrs. Lloyd Hughes, Irvin Wedel.
,
Job's Daughters, bethel No. 85, will
meet on Monday evening at Beaver hall
Capital unit No. 9, American Legion
auxiliary, will meet Monday evening at
the Salem Woman's club at 8 o'clock
when the group will honor past presi
dents of the auxiliary.
' ' Mrs. Glenn Holm an is in charge of
the program and Mrs. Fred Matthieu is
chairman of the social hour. Mrs. Roy
Reynolds will plan the decorations..
International relations group ot the
American Association of University
Women is meeting Monday evening at
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. B,
Cross, 1645 North 17th. Mrs. Harold A.
Rosebraugh is to lead the discussion.