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VI
AMONG NEWCOMERS being welcomed to the capital are Mr. and
Mr. Snyder is the new state director of aeronautics. The family came from
daughters, KreeKree, at right, and Kristina, are pictured above. The family
At Home Events
Two at home events are planned for next
week by Oregon's First Lady, Mrs. Paul L.
Patterson. These affairs are arranged to
give opportunity for out-of-town and local
friends to call at the governor's home, Mrs.
Patterson scheduling the at homes ever
so often during the winter season.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Patterson will be at
home between 10 a.m. and 12 o'clock to
friends wishing to "drop in" for coffee.
On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Patterson
again Will be at home between 2 and 4
o'clock.
A busy schedule la ahead for the Pat
tersons this next week.
On Monday night they are to be in Sweet
Horns for the Chamber of Commerce dinner
there
Tuesday evening, th Pattersons will be
fa Portland for the annual First Citizen
banquet there. .
On Thursday evening, the Pattersons will
be guests at a dinner to be given by Mrs.
Patterson's aunt, Mrs. Pat Allen, in Port
land. Among other Salem folk invited to
this dinner are Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Phillips,
Sr. and State Treasnrcr and Mrs. Sigfrid B.
Unandcr.
Next Friday evening, the Pattersons go
into Portland again for the opening of the
Automobile Show.
On January 30, Mrs. Patterson will be a
special guest at the luncheon meeting of
Portland branch, American Association of
University Women.
Iwi'r-
MR. AND MRS. ROGER NORMAN BUSCH
A WEDDING of last Sunday wan that of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Norman Itiurh
(Barbara June Culhrrlson), ahove, shown at the reception following ihr service.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. (iilhrrlsnn and Mr. flinch I
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger II. Busch of Rurlingsme, Calif.
MRS. EARL W. SNYDER AND DAUGHTERS
By MARIAN LOWRY FISCHER
MONO party hostesses of the new
week will be Mrs. Tom H. Dunham,
who has invited a large group to
call next Thursday, January 28, at her
West Superior street home on Fairmount
Hill. Calling hours are between 10 a.m. and
12 o'clock noon, and between 2 and S o'clock
in the afternoon.
Pouring during the morning hours will
be Mrs. Wilmer Smith, Mrs. Roscoc Wilson,
Mrs. Horace McGec, Mrs. Joseph Morcland.
Assisting during the morning will be
Mrs. Irvin B. Hill, Mrs. Douglas Thompson,
Mrs. Merle Brown, Mrs. Charles Clarke,
Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs. Maynard Shif
ter. In the afternoon, those pouring will in
clude Mrs. Earl Viesko, Mrs. Willard
Thompson, Mrs. Sidney B. Lewis, Mrs. Syd
ney Kromer, Mrs. Bothwell Avison, Mrs.
H. D. Blatchford.
The group assisting during the afternoon
hours will include Mrs. Carl W. Emmons,
Mrs. II. E. Gilbert, Mrs. Gordon Skinner,
Mrs. A. D. Woodmansce, Mrs. Donald Mc
Carear, Mrs. W. Wells Baum, Mrs George
R. Hoffman, Mrs. William Lidbeck, Mrs.
S. D. Wiles.
St. Elizabeth's guild, St. Paul's Episcopal
church, is to meet on Tuesday afternoon,
salad luncheon to be at 1 o'clock in the
parish hall.
Hostesses arc to be Mrs. George L.
Arbucklc, Mrs. E. J. Sccllars, Mrs. Ralph
II. Coolcy, Mrs. E. G. Sanders. Miss Eliza
beth Porter.
" eaW
(Jeiten-MUler studio picture)
Mn. Earl W. Snyder and daughters
Eugene. Mrs. Snyder and the two
live an Lansford Drive.
Betrothal Told
Announced Friday night at the Alpha
Chi Omega sorority house on the Willam
ette university campus was the engagement
of Miss Florence Goodridge to Thomas
Iloult Makcy. The news was revealed in a
poem atop the traditional box of chocolates
passed at the party.
An early summer wedding is planned.
Miss Goodridge is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Goodridge of Camas, Wash.
She is a graduate of Willamette university
and is employed as a personnel technician
by the state civil service commission.
Mr. Makey is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. 0. Makey of Fort Wayne, Ind. He was
graduated from Purdue university, taking
graduate work at University of Washington,
and Is now an appraisal engineer with the
state tax commission.
A wedding for next Saturday, January 30.
will be that of Miss Rosa Lee Coffcl and
Conrad Booze.
The service will be at 3 p.m. in St. Joseph's
Catholic church.
Miss Mary Ann Fischer and Gerald Booze,
brother of the bridegroom, are to attend the
couple.
The reception following will be at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Omar Coffel. Mr. Booze is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Booze.
Mrs. E. M. Page will be hostess to her
study club for luncheon and the afternoon
on Tuesday. '
Mrs. Charles A. Barclay is to entertain
for her bridge club on Wednesday evening.
Rotarian Women plan their January lunch
eon and program for next Monday ai 1 p.m.
at the Golden Pheasant.
Albert Zieglcr, exchange teacher from New
Zealand at Parrish junior hich school, is to
be guest speaker, his topic to be "Hostess to
the Queen of England."
Invitation is extended to wives of Rotary
club members to attend.
Rotana rlub has planned its January 28
meeting as an evening one instead of a
luncheon gathering as previously arranged.
The meeting will be at fl o'clock Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. James D. Fair.
The Ytccn and Tri-Y Mothers club will
meet at 12:30 p.m. on Thursday at the
YWCA. A i.lm on adolescent behavior
will be shown and Dr. Charles Derlhick,
Willamette university, will clalm.v.te on the
film. Mrs. Elmer J. Worth is refreshment
chairman.
Mrs. A. E. Ullman will be installed as
president of the Salem Toastmistress club
on Thursday at a H o'clock dinner meeting
at the (iolilen Pheasant.
Salem unit, No. V.iti, American Lesion
auxiliary, plans its social meeting for next
Thursday evening, January 2B, at Salem
Woman's club.
This will be the birthday party for the
unit. The legislative committee is in charce
of (he program and refreshments for the
evening, Mrs. Walter Wood as chairman.
1
January meeting for the Republican
Council of Oregon Women, Inc. will be next
Wednesday atlernoon, January 27, at 2
o'clock in the Senator hotel.
Governor Paul L. Patterson is to be the
speaker.
Invitation is extended to those interested,
also to former members ot the council
now living in Salem.
Women's Catholic Order of Foresters,
court No. 918, is to meet on Monday at 8
p m. at the home of Miss Pearl Bairey, 14fi
North Liberty street.
After a short business session there will
eh a social hour. Mrs. Ben Dimeler and Mrs.
Mike Innocenli are hostesses for the evening.
4
Dedication Event
An event interesting to a large group for
Sunday, January 31, will be the dedication
for the new St Paul's Episcopal church.
The service will be at 4 o'clock with a
reception immediately fallowing.
A large group is assisting in arranging
the reception, many visiting church digni
taries as well as Salem friends expected to
attend the dedication and reception.
Mrs. A. D Woodmansee is general chair
man for the reception. Mrs. Lester D. Green
heads the decorating group, assisted by
Mrs. F. Bealey, Mrs. Donald Barnick, Mrs.
Robert Brady, Jr. Mrs. William H. Lytle
is chairman for the refreshments.
Chairman for the Hostess and greeting
group is Mrs. Frank H. Spears; this group
to include members of the church vestry
and their wives and members from each of
the church guilds.
In the receiving line will be Mrs. Frank
H. Spears, introducing the Right Rev. Ben
jamin D. Dagwell, bishop of the diocese of
Oregon; the Rev. George H. Swift, church
rector, and Mrs. Swift; the Rev. Lansing E.
Kcmpton of Portland, who is to give the
dedication sermon; Glenn S. Paxson, chair
man of the building committee; and Wayne
Gordon, senior warden of the church.
Mrs. Howard Boomer, chairman of the
Young People's society of the church, and
Phil Chadsey and Miss Elisabeth Walton,
assistants to Mrs. Boomer; and nine other
young people of the church will be as
sisting. Pouring will be Mrs. Glenn S. Paxson,
Mrs. Wayne Gordon, Mrs. Donald A. Young,
Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs. J. N. Chambers,
Mrs. Charles D. Wood.
rONDAY Night Dance-club is arrang
ing its monthly party for next Mon-
day evening, the formal dinner dance
to be at the Marion hotel at 7:30 o'clock.
On the committee are Mr. and Mrs. James
W. Tindall, Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Todd, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Brabcc, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Cameron.
Chapter BQ of P.E.O. Sisterhood is to
meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
Gus Moore at 7:45 o'clock.
Salem City Panhellenic Is not meeting in
January. The morning coffee meetings will
be resumed on Friday, February 26, Mrs.
Elmer O. Berg and Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen
to be hostesses to the group that morning
at the Berg home at 10 o'clock
An evening meeting is planned by mem
bers of Chapter BC of P.E.O. Sisterhood on
Tuesday, a dinner to be served at 6:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Arthur A. Ath
erton, 206 East Browning avenue.
Among hostesses of next week is Mrs.
Charles A. Sprague who has planned two
more of the informal luncheon and bridge
afternoons in the series of three she is
giving at her North 14th street home.
Wednesday afternoon literature group of
the American Association of University Wom
en will meet Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Roger Bailey, 2065 Brey
man avenue. Mrs. Dennie Patch will review
a book on the United Nations.
St. Helena's guild, St Paul's Episcopal
church, is to meet on Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock in the church. Mrs. Frank Shafcr
is chairman, Mrs. .Leonard G. Hicks, Mrs.
George A. Arbucklc, Mrs. John E. Horner
and Mrs. T. Eugene Kokko, co-hostesses.
Alpha Epsilon chapter, Beta Sigma Phi,
is meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Wilson Bcckford, 2410 State street.
Mrs. Robert Tompkins is program chair
man and Miss Erma Darr, Miss Bcrnicc
Ettncr and Miss Shirley Miller arc on the
refreshment committee. Mrs. George Bcanc
of the Flower Box will talk on flowers.
Plans will be made for the chapter to assist
in the cancer drive.
Sojourners club is meeting next Thursday
afternoon for its regular dessert and card
party at Salem Woman's club house.
Mrs. Karl Olson, Mrs. Robert E. Corey,
Mrs. Andy Foster, Mrs. Robert llostetter
and Mrs. Cornelius W. Lofgren arc on the
committee.
FROM
Peg in Washington
Washington. D. C. Jan. in
Hear Marian:
From 83 degrees on Sunday afternoon in
Miami to 15 degrees that night in Wash
ington was our chilling experience in Hying
home from an inspection trip of the Ever
glades National Park, Secretary and Mrs.
Iionsl.n MrKay had a strenuous five days
in the southland but memories of the balmy
weather, the bright blue oecan, hays, and
streams, the superfine meals, and friendly
hosts will remain for a long time.
It would take mc several letters to de
scribe nil that happened and all that we
saw. Among one of the outstanding recol
lections was the boat trip through the park
lakes encircled with mangroves and button
woods to the roo!;cries w here thousands of
birds were nest building. The birds, lary
phimed egrets, ibis, and herons, because
ot their white feathers made it appear that
the trees weer in full bloom as there were
masses of birds on the rookeries. The small
boats moved from lake to lake throtigh
mangrove tunnels. Another boat trip that
was enjoyed in the leisure of a Saturday
altcrnoon was through the Ten Thousand
Islands on the west coast of Florida. We
Were taken out on the Gulf of Mexico and
on the way back both of the boat loads
tried a bit of fishing but with only one
non edible fish landed.
The problems of the Everglades area and
the Seminole tribes were pointed out to the
Secretary during the inspection tours and
discussed with him in arranged confer
ences. However, it is not Interior problems
that I propose to report to you merely
the lighter side of the Florida adventure.
Kor example, the marvelous spot on the
west coast of Everglades where we spent
part of Saturday and regretfully left on
Sunday morning. On Peace River, it was in
deed peaceful. River traffic of sport fisher
men's boats and a few commercial craft
added color but no noise to the scene. We
were housed in new apartments of the club
occupied for the first time by our grouo,
and the rooms were fresh, attractive, and
commodious. The chrf formerly worked for
Von Hindrnburg and was brought over by
ink- W(
(Jeiten-MUler itudlo picture)
MRS. WILLIAM D. COLVARD
BRIDE AT a ceremony last Sunday afternoon was Mrs. William D. Colvard
(Othelene Lee), above. She is the daughter of Mrs. Othel Elmer Lee of Salem and
Mr. Colvard is the son of Mrs. R. L. Colvard of Pendleton.
OSC Mothers
Meeting Monday evening will be the
Salem unit of the Oregon State Mothers
club, at the home of Mrs. Edwin A. John
sen, 4245 Rivercrcst Drive, at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Arthur Woods, Mrs. Kenneth Waters
and Mrs. James A. Hardie are to be co
hostesses. .
Invitation is extended to mothers of all
OSC students and alumni to attend. Each
is asked to take a small article for the
country fair sale to follow the meeting.
Further plans will be made for the bene
fit card party to be given the evening of
February 10 at the Salem Woman's club
house, proceeds to go to the scholarship
fund maintained by all OSC mothers in
the state.
Hosts for an informal at home next Sun
day evening, January 31, will be Mr. and
Mrs. Sydney Kromer, entertaining to honor
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Von Harten (Janp O'Reilly) of
Seattle. The Von Hartens were married in
November in Seattle.
Guests have been invited between 6 and
8 o'clock and will include a group of Port
land friends of the hosts.
Salem club of Zonta International plans
its luncheon and program meeting for next
Thursday noon, January 2)1, at the Golden
Pheasant.
J. R. Dudley, executive manager of the
Salem Industrial Council, is to be the speaker.
A dance for next Saturday evening is the
annual sweetheart party of Salem Shrine
club, the formal dinner dance to be at the
Marion hotel.
Claude H. Post is general chairman for
the dance.
-BY ALENE (PEG) PHILLIPS
Itarron Collier, the father of the present
operators of the Rod and Gun club, follow
ing a European visit. One of those chefs
who delights in artistic as well as gustatory
triumphs. A first course that entranced us
was individual strawberry trees. Bright red
berries were s!uck on the branches of a
simulated feathery green plant in a small
white and red flower pot, the top of which
was covered with powdered sugar. Plucking
the berries from the trees and dipping
them in the sugar was a painless and pleas
ant exercise. ,
On the route between the east and west
sections of the Everglades, we stopped for
an airboat ride through the shallow waters
near a ranger station. The boat's propeller
is in the air hack of the passenger's bench,
and the liu'ht boat can skim through three
inches of w.-.ter, through grasses and reeds,
at a clip of some 35 miles an hour. Seated
so near the water or ground the speed seems
even greater. A grc::t thrill it was to follow
the tiny creek through the glades and then
when we swung around in a wider spot, out
flew a seat cushion straight into the pro
peller blades. The cushion was thoroughly
chewed hy the blades and a shower of feath
ers enveloped us for a moment. Hours later
I was still combing them out of the "curls."
The park service men wondered whether
Secretary McKay would be willing to ride
on the boat. As we watched his boat re
turning, we discovered he was running the
airboat. which has a stick similar to an air
plane to guide it, and the park people had
no further doubts as to his participation in
the tour.
So much more to tell of the glamour of
Miami Beach, of the famous Vizcava estate,
where we found the director to be Robert
Tyler Davis, former director of the Portland
Art Museum, of the trees and birds and
wildlife, of the dinner party given bv Ore
gon automobile dealers for the Secretary
and Mrs. McKay and the other displaces
Oregonians in Interior, of the many enter
tainment features but maybe ou'li let me
ramble on bit more next week
'Till then, As ever, I'eg.
iOPINSTERS club is meeting Monday
5ss evening, planning to work on dolls and
stuffed animals for the toy library at the
state school for the blind, a project of the
club.
Mrs. Delwyn Kleen, Miss Nancy Hershe .
Mrs. Ralph Underwood and Mrs. Howard
Mader are hostesses for the meeting to be
at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Kleen's
mother, Mrs. L. C. McLeod.
Alpha Psi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi is
to meet on Wednesday evenig at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. W. W. McKinney. Miss
Lucile Higby is to have charge of the pro
gram. A musicale is planned for Monday evening
at 7:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. David
Eason.
Assisting on the program will be a string
quartet, directed by Miss Muriel Fitts.
Pamela Clayton, Pat Edstrom, violins;
Toni DeSart, viola, and John Gibbens, cello,
make up the quartet.
Students playing solo and two-piano num
bers arc Sandra Nordyke, David Louthan,
Stuart Goldblatt, Sandra Wiscarson, Phoebe
Lu Braun, Valerie Jessop, Sharon Tedrick,
Judy Deacon, John Hammcrstad, Toni De
Sart and Ronnie Potts.
Mrs. Daniel Pantoviteh was honored on
Thursday night with a shower by the ways
and means committee of unit No. 136, Amer
ican Legion auxiliary.
Surprising Mrs. Pantoviteh were Mrs. Les
ter Gcer, Mrs. Rose Henningsard, Mrs. Henry
Sierp, Mrs. Myrna Males, Mrs. Alice Dc Bow
and Miss Gail DcBow, Mrs. Pantovitch's
mother and sister.
A large group of members and guests are
expected to attend the Salem Junior Wom
an's club annual benefit Valentine dance.
The dance, which is to be formal, will be
at the American Legion club Saturday, Feb
ruary 6 at 10 p.m. Decorations will be in
keeping with the Valentine day motif.
Mrs. Ted Tibbutt, chairman, is being as
sisted by Mrs. Andrew Foster, co-chairman;
Mrs. Clinton Ault, Mrs. Donald Dougherty,
Mrs. Richard Jcnning. Mrs. Donald Griswold,
Mrs. Richard Lankow, Mrs. Richard Klover,
Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs. Francis Wascr and
Mrs. Floyd Brodhagen.
Chapter AB of P.E.O. Sisterhood is to
meet on Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Ross Miles, 2285 Lansing. Assisting
hostess will be Mrs. Glen Bricdwcll.
Members of Bethel No. 43, Job's Daughters,
will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in
the Scottish Rite temple. New members will
be initiated.
Mrs. Ernest Yco of Gladstone, grand guar
dian, will make her official inspection at
this time.
Several present and past slate officers of
the P.E.O. Sisterhood were introduced at
the founders day banquet of the six chapters
of the sisterhood in Salem, Friday evening,
at the Marion hotel. Mrs. William C Perry
of Chapter CQ presided.
Those introduced especially included Mrs.
A. E. Gilmorc of Portland, state president;
Mrs. Wendell Van Loan, Corvallis, first vice
president of the state group; Mrs. Robert
L. Elfstrom of Chapter G, Salem, state or
ganizer; Mrs. Nathan Belcher, Portland,
state treasurer; Mrs. Charles A. Sprague,
Chapter G. Salem, past state president: Mrs.
B. F. Williams, past state p-esident in Ne
braska: Mrs. Louis Anderson, past president
in North Dakota: Mrs. A. E. Welch, Portland,
past state president and now member of
the board of trustees of the supreme chapter.
The program included: Invocation, given
by Mrs. Welch; songs by Mrs. Marens Malt
by and Mrs. Donald Gleckler, accompanied
by Mrs. Ralph Dobbs; skit, put on by Chap
ters BC and CQ with Mrs. Jessie Singleton,
author of the skit, introducing the cast' solo,
Mrs. Robert F. Anderson. Mrs. Dobbs ac
companying: candlclightine ceremonv Mrs
Arthur A. Alherton of Chapter BC giving the
eulr.:y, Mrs. I. T. Kvalc of Chapter CQ.
hunting the tapers. y"