Page 8
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Oregon
Saturday, February 6, 19jT
Social Events of Week Noted
SPEAKS HERE
Odd
Two eventi' are scheduled by Salem
Business and Professional Women's club
next week. A dinner honoring Miss Inga
borg Bauer of Wiesbaden, Germany, is set
for Monday at the Marion hotel and on
Tuesday the club will meet for a Valen
tine party at the Woman's club house.
The dinner Monday will be at 6 o'clock
in the Coral roonuot" the hotel. Mrs. Almyra
Sappenficld, public affairs chairman and
Miss Alberta Sappenficld, art chairman of
the club will be in charge.
Miss Bauer is here in the United States
under the Department of State's Educational
exchange program. She is studying schools,
, welfare organizations and private institutions.
She is a secretary at present in the office
of special activities headquarters, U. S. Air
Force and is a co-founder and member of
the Business and Professional Women's club
of Wiesbaden.
Mrs. Marvel L. Gage, recreation chair
. man, is in charge of the Valentine party
at the club house at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Reservations are in charge of Mrs. A. J.
Arehart at 3-8893.
The third grade mothers will be in charge
of refreshments for the Thursday meeting of
the Grant school Mothers club. Students from
the blind school will present the program
which will begin at 1:15 p.m.
Room mothers for the grade are Mrs.
Dwyn A. Miller and Mrs. Eugene Walters.
Pleasant Hours with Books group of the
First Congregational church will meet in
the Mayflower room of the church, Wednes
day, at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Cornelius Batcson will review "The
Broader Way" by Sumic Mishima, a Welles
ly graduate, who was an interpreter during
the wartime trials in Japan. It has been
rated by some critics as the most important
book written by a Japanese woman since
World War II.
This group extends a welcome to all women
interested in good books.
1
The Priscilla guild, Christ Lutheran church,
will meet Wednesday evening at the church
following the woman's study group. Mrs.
Floyd Hastay will conduct the Bible study.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Woclk and
Mrs. D. F. McKenzie.
The Dorcas Missionary society of the
Christ Lutheran church plans to meet on
Tuesday for a 1:30 p.m. dessert at the home
of Adolph Bonbcck, 1595 5th street.
Mrs. Ruben Sinner will lead the devo
tions and the Rev. T. M. Gebhart will give
the topic and Bible study. Mrs. Gcbhard
plans to give the department work on mis
sionary education. '
The three night groups for the Christian
Women's Fellowship of the First Christian
church will be on Tuesday night.
Eva Marie Johnson group will meet at the
home of Mrs. Steve Irving, 1555 Musgrave.
Mary Lou Hall group plans to meet with
Mrs. Harold Dalke, 560 College drive.
Helen Shorrock group will be meeting at
the home of Mrs. Keith O'Neil, 2645 North
Church street.
The general business session for the Wom
an's Society of Christian Service, Jason Lee
Methodist church, is set for Wednesday at
11 a.m. The February-August circle will
serve the 12:30 o'clock luncheon.
Mrs. Lcc.Haskins is in charge of the 1:30
p.m. program on "Our Spanish Speaking
Neighbors in the Northwest." Mrs. H. J.
Smith will lead the devotions.
SILVERTON Miss Alta Marie Brown,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Brown of
Silverton, and Chester A. Smith, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Smith of Glen-.
dale, exchanged their nuptial vows at St.
Paul's Silverton Catholic church, at 10:30
o'clock Saturday morning, the Rev. Fred
crick A. Thielc officiating. Miss Patricia
Brandt played the organ music.
The bride in all-white, was presented in
marriage by her father. - ,
Maid of honor was Miss Barbara Hugg of
Ml. Angel, the bridesmaid, Miss Lila Brown.
Twins, Marsh and Martin Vettcr, were flower
girl and ring bearer.
Assisting at the reception which followed
the ceremony were Mrs. Earl Baker of Scotls
Mills and Mrs. Francis Robertson of Molalla,
cutting the cakes: Mrs. Albert Barth of Mt.
Angel and Mrs. Nora Ridings of Marquam,
at the urns. In charge of the guest book
and the gift table were Mrs. Andy Simmons,
Mrs. Albert Lynch, Mrs. Dewey McBridc,
Mrs. Lowell Brown, Jr.
The couple plan to make their home in
Grants Pass.
The Woman's Sociefy of Christian Service,
Leslie Methodist church, plans to meet on
Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. for dessert. Mrs.
Harold Allen will lead devotions. Mrs. G. H.
Templeton will preside.
The Rev. Julian J. Kciscr of the First
Congregational church will be the guest
speaker and for his topic he has chosen
"Challenge of Race in Our Century."
The hostesses will be Mrs. W. S. Ankney,
Mrs. Anna Brown, Mrs. Louis Johnston, Mrs.
Roy Grcttie, Mrs. J. L. Heidler.
' Mrs. Ethel Niles, Mrs, Robert Morrow,
Mrs. Gene Blush and Mrs. Lois Kccney will
be the speakers on Thursday at the 6 o'clock
dinner meeting of -Salem Toastmistrcss club
at the Golden Pheasant. Miss Ada Ross is
the hostess. For information regarding the
club or reservations for dinner, member
are to call Mrs. Edwin C. White, 3-5840. (
MT. ANGEL Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. May
celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary
Wednesday, February 3. To honor them on
the occasion, their five daughters and sons-in-law
complimented them at a wedding an
niversary party Saturday evening at the Har
old Bouibonnais country home. Mrs. May
received a large white orchid' corsage from
her daughters.
Cards were enjoyed during the evening
and a late supper was served. Receiving
awards at cards were Miss Minnie Weis and
Mrs. George May.
Those present to fete Mr. and Mrs. May
were Mrs. Kate Kruse, Mrs. Marie Donnelley
of Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs; Henry Zollner,
Mr. and Mrs. George May, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph May, Mrs. Helena Rciling of Wood
burn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kruse of Portland,
Miss Minnie Wcis, Miss Elizabeth Keber and
Mr. and Mrs. John Dichl.
Their sons-in-law and daughter, who were
hosts for the event, are Mr. and Mrs. Urban
Butsch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Her of Al
bany, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ercoloni of Wood
burn, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roiling of Gervais,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bourbonnais.
y t
Tree Planting Day Here
Dated for February 12
Spring-like weather the past
few days has brought on the urge
to garden for many persons, but
they have to keep those garden
ing tools tucked away because the
ground is still too damp.
HEADS DEMOLAY
!!' " ; VI' H)'. , il'.n l' rr
rTk- r II
WOODBURN Richard Dix
on, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Har
low C. Dixon of Woodburn
and a senior at Woodburn
high school, who was elected
Master Councilor of Woodburn
Chapter of DcMolay Wednes
day, Feb. 4, at the regular
meeting. Installation will he
held the latter part , of this
month.
Dixon Named
DeMolay Head
However, they can pull out
their shovel and plant a tree
next week in observance of Ar
bor Day.
Gov. Paul Patterson this week
reminded that Arbor Day for the
area west of the Cascades fall on
the second Friday in February,
which this year is February 12,
and urged residents of that area
to plant a tree in honor of the
event.
The governor, who also heads
the Oregon State Board of For
estry, stressed the importance of
reforestation in the state, as well
as the planting of shade trees
and trees for decorative pur
poses. - Arbor Day was officially es
tablished in Oregon, which is
now the number one producer of
lumber in the nation, in 1889.
The law set aside the afternoon
of the second Friday in February
for the area west of the Cas
cades and the afternoon of the i
second Friday in April for Arbor (
Day observance in Eastern Ore-
gOn. :
Its purpose was to emphasize i
to children the benefits of the j
preservation and perpetuation of I
our forests and the growing of '
timber and to permit them to as-:
sist in the work of ai'-irning the
school grounds with trees. Dur- j
ing observances of the day, the
school children were to plant a j
tree on the school ground. How-
ever, planting of trees on Arbor !
Day has not been confined to This hello is almost a goodbve !
school grounds. ! t By the time vou read
Nebraska is the state credited this. I'll be vacationing in the I
with originating Arbor Day, with ! Islands and penning a memo to
the day established there undcV a iymi from there. Now that the
proclamation issued March 31, tactual hour of departure if I
1B74, by the governor, who was i practically here. I m boginnini: i
C of C Election
Af Monmouth
MONMOUTH Carncs Schul-
ermich was elected president and
Fred Hill vice president of the
Monmouth Chamber of Com
merce at a special meeting held
Tuesday night at the Monmouth
hotel dining room.
The offices were vacant due to
the resignation of Art Spread
borough, president, and Dale
Sparks, vice president.
A vacancy on the executive
committee will be filled by Gor
don Barzee.
The new president named
Ralph Dutoit, Q. L. Jacobson and
Carl Fisher on a membership
committee.
Ray Rauch: Mcrt Sudden and
Eric JSwenson were named to in
vestigate the possibility of join
ing the Highway Lifesavers' Polk
county branch, and arc to report
at the Feb. 23 meeting. i
Sudgen is co-chairman of the
county committee and lip and
Swenson attended a meeting of
that group on Jan. 27.
The group voted to give $10
to help pay insurance on the
building at Keyhole lodge, near
Helmick park. The lodge is a
Scout project sponsored bv the
American Legion and more than
$4000 in building improvements
have been made recently. ,
tdwin t. Berry, Urban
League representative, who
will address joint Beta Sigma
Phi meeting at West Salem
City Building Wednesday
night. (
Urban League
Speaker Comes
Edwin C. Berry, executive sec
retary, Urban league, Portland,
comes to Salem next Wednesday
night, February 10,40 address a
joint meeting of -the four Salem
chapters of Beta 'Sigma Phi
soroity. The program will be at
8 o'clock in the West Salem City
hall.
"Better Racial Relationships"
is the topic for his talk here.
Alpha Epsilon chapter is spon
sor group for the program, the
other three chapters, Eta, Alpha
Psi and Xi Lambda, to be guests
at the event.
In addition to his work with
the Urban league, Berry js so
ciology instructor at Portland
State college. He is a well known
speaker throughout the north
west in the interest of racial re
lationships. Among, his offices in
social groups are: vice chair
man, group work section, Na
tional Conference of Social
Work; board of directors, Oregon
Conference of Social Work; ex
ecutive committee, Oregon chap
ter, American Association of So
cial Workers; board of directors,
Northwest Institute of Inter-i
national Relations; chairman,
Executive Secretarial Council,
National Urban league; execu
tive committees of the American
Association of Group Workers,
Planned Parenthood association,
Housing and Planning Commit
tee of Portland.
CONSUL NAMED
ROCHESTER, Minn, (ff) A
full-time consul has been named
in Rochester. He is Ignacio Am
aris, who will assist Colombians
who come here for medical at
tention.
What dry cleaning firm in Salem had the confidence to submit its plant
and processes to such thorough inspection and impartial investigation?
taxtct
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Receive" CMBRUW
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WIEDER'S
TRUCLEEN
"CERTIFIED"
DRYCLEANING
WIEDER'S
SALEM LAUNDRY CO.
263 South High Street
Phone 3-9125
i 1
44th anniversary of scouting will
WOOIinUltN Richard Dix
on, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow
C. Dixon of Woodburn, and a
senior at Woodburn high school,
was elected master councilor of
Woodburn chapter of DeMolay
at the regular meeting Wednes
day night at the Masonic temple.
He succeeds Norman Tyler.
Other elective officers named
are Jerry Plank, senior councilor,
and Dean Bishnprirk, Jr., junior
councilor.
Appointive officers have not
beenannounred anil the instal
lation date has not been set.
Plans were made to attend a
skate sponsored by Laurel As
sembly of Itninliow for Girls at
('anby Saturday night, Feb. 6. ujcn, ,hr0U(!hmlt ,P rallv,
Three petitions for membership j i
were received.
Refreshments were served af
ter the meeting by a committee
from the Mothers' Circle.
Robert W. Furnas. The proclama
tinn was the result of a resolution
adopted at the January, 1B74,
meeting of the Nebraska State
Board of Agriculture asking that
the second Wednesday in April
he set aside as Arbor Day in that
state.
to be jumpy with anticipation
and excitement. 1
We've just finished painting
the first floor here on Court
St. and here's an invitation t
come down to see our new dec
oration. The colors arc the
now tones which will be found
throughout the new home furn
ishings field copp-r, new1
green and charcoal. Yotit
should have heard the snidr
remarks down here when the!
paint first started going on p;
lurid combination with our oh'
color scheme! I was afraid I'd
A.li.. , oe run 11 111 wwii 1,11 t ihii
rally commemorating the ,.,,,;i 1,,., , .1,.,. .
nearly finished everyone 1:
Rally to Celebrate
Scouting Birthday
be held at Leslie Junior high 1 h.ip,y nn(1' lhc su)rc okJ
school auditorium the niyht of
February 12 with the various
branches of the organization tak
ing part.
The program will include sing
ing, stories and a special talk for
all boys present. At 8: IS the en
tire assemblage will repeat the
briuht and cheery.
We were shown the new line
of Mohawk carpets today. They
have added several new color '
to their running patterns. One 1
is called Nutria, a beautiful
greyed brown that looks just
like Its namesake. Anotnei
Rotary Fellowship
To McMinnville Lad
Missionaries at
Salem Heights
The Salem Heights Bantist
! church will participate in a mis
sionary conference during the
; week beginning Sunday. Dr. Al-
CHICAGO if Paul Judson 'red Danielsnn. western repre-
Little of McMinnville. Ore., is sentative of the Conservative
winner of a Rotary Foundation
Fellowship providing a year's
study abroad. The ann uncc-
mcnt Friday said he had chosen
to study religion in Asia.
A 1953 graduate of Linfield
College, Little now is a candi
date for a bachelor of divinity
degree at the Berkeley, Calif.,
Baptist Divinity School.
Hit is one of 102 grants an
nounced by Rotary Internation
al based on recommendations of
local Rotary Clubs.
n nik ..i 11,. snatie is cniien- raimoun. a
mj fresh new spring green. Pat-
aii ..n,iE ,.i.i t ..,.. terns in carpeting continue to
All units are requested to ron e : , ((,xli;rr bPluiod tone; i
as a group and maintain their 1 j .... ,,.. ,w .,i... hnvr I
arrived of Mohawk's nev
Chevy Chase, a thick, heavy
cut-pile Wilton carpet with all-i
over carved effect. With rub-1
tier pad you sink in to your
ankles! A lifetime of wear
from carpeting like this and
yet within a reasonable outlay
of funds. A carpet is your
largest purchasing in decorat
ing and should answer the
needs of the family for style
and wear nnd offer the best ol,
value for the money put Intc 1
it. One tiling nliout carpet to-j
nay, there s a pattern and tex
ture for each Individual taste
and the manufacturers have
wholeheartedly tried to blenr1
practicality and fashion for tu
in each price range. Our hat.
off to them.
So much tor now. I'll write
from Hawaii. Aloha,
Baptist Foreign Missionary so
ciety will sneak at U a m. Sun
day. Mrs. Roberta Roddy. Port
land, will he the guest soloist.
The 6 30 Sunday night service
will be held in the community
hall, Liberty road and Madrona
avenue, with Mrs. C. Cochrane
from Africa the speaker. She
will show pictures of her work.
During the week, meetings will
be held nightly at 7:30 with 1
number of missionaries taking
part
Mary Thomas
Interior Decorator
Roberts Bros.
One Friend
Tells
Another-
Ifjiv - H '
N,' '" v Perfectly proportioned featherlile "normal-
1 , x ' " ' ' O 7 'zers" actually molded from Holly
') JteVill B"'& ' wooc' models . . . perfect your bustline
I ' A Vjj) ' comfortably, naturally . . . instant-
' V ' ' " lys Your clothes fit better and look better
, fey Pr when, you wear the Accentuette Bra.
long lint nylon lace, 10.00
extro broi, for chonge
nylon tricot 3.50
nylon Ion 4.00
Beautiful fy h!"
SALEM'S LEADING
DEPARTMENT STORE