Capital journal., May 21, 1955, Image 4

June Wedding
Announcing plant lor her wedding If
Miss Loretta Juedes.
She will be married on Saturday eve
ning, June 4, lo George R. Peper, Jr., the
service to be at 8 o'clock in St. John's
Lutheran church with the Rev. H. W. Gross
officiating. For the music, Mrs. William
Fischer will be soloist, Mr. Fischer to play
the organ.
Lighting the candles will be Miss Mari
lyn Rehm, niece of the bride, and Miss
Hazel Davies.
Miss Florence Neavoll Is to be maid of
honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Bernice
Juorlcs, sister of the bride; Miss Angelina
Gutierrez and Miss Lois Juedes, a cousin
of the bride.
Flower girls will be Linda Werner, niece
of the bride, and Linda Winters, a niece
of Mr. Peocr. Dale Werner, nephew of
the bride, is to be rin?bc?.rer.
Donald Peper is to be best man for his
brother. Grnomsrren will be Don Coghurn,
brother-in-law of Mr. Peper: Stanley Strik
er, and Allard Juedes, brother of the
bride. Ushers will be Bill Wilson, Harlan
Juedes, a brother of the bride, and Bob
Gregg.
The reception following also will be at
the church.
Miss Juedes is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Theodore Juedes and Mr. Peper is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Peper.
Mrs. Howard Mader will be honored
With a shower next Wednesday evening,
when Mrs. Richard Taw entertains at her
home.
In the group will be Mrs. Ralph Under
wood. Mrs. Wallace Bonesteelc, Jr., Mrs.
Dona'd Wells, Mrs, Stuart Compton, Mrs.
David Scott, Mrs. Thomas Joseph, Miss
Grace Shields, Mrs. Rov Houck, Jr., Mrs.
BHr McCabe. Mrs. Richard Hill, Miss Edel
Trtli", Miss Mariorie Becke, Mrs. Delwyn
C. Klecn. Miss Ann Carson, Mrs. Thomas
Makcv, Miss Lois Muleahy, Miss Gloria
Kainu, the honored guest and the hostess.
Honoring Miss Ann Carson, bride-elect
of William H. Stciwer, Jr. of Fossil, Mrs.
Harry H. Belt and Mrs. Hall S. I.usk are
entertaining next Saturday, May 28.
A miscellaneous shower and coffee party
are plannrd at the Belt home. Guests, in
cluding family friends of the bride-elect,
are imitcd between 10 a.m. and 12 o'clock
noon.
Nancy Hadley, younger daughter of the
Wavne Hadlevs, will be honored at a par
ty Tuesday afternoon observing her third
birthday anniversary.
- Feting Nancy will be her aunt, Mrs. Les
ter D. Green, and her three cousins, Dan
ny, Jimmv and Leslie; Mrs. Sam Haley and
Tommy Haley: Mrs. Robert Hollis and
Vicki: Mrs. Joseph Doerfler and Linda;
and the honnree's brothers and sister, Al
lan, Bruce and Eileen, and her mother.
Mrs. E. T. B. Hill Is leaving Wednesday
bv plane for Nrw York City to visit her
d."uehter. Miss Edna Marie Hill, and to,
all-Tid Miss Hill's graduation from Juilli
ard ScHfinl of Music on May 27. Later, Mrs.
lli'l will no to Toronto, her daughter to
join he th"rc. AHcr a visit with relatives
there, the Iwo will come through Canada
. bv train, visiting at places en route. They
plan to be home the fore part of June.
Leaving at the mid-week to spend i few
days at her home in llillsboro will be Mrs.
Paul L. Patterson. Governor Patterson will
be at a conference in Missoula, Mont, from
the mid week until Saturday.
Visitors arriving here this weekend are
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bryant and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hyames, Jr. and
children, all of Dighton, Kansas. They are
to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Hyames, Sr., parents of Mrs. Bryant
and Mr. Hyames, and at the home of the
brothers-in-law and sisters of the two, Mr,
and Mrs. II. T. Aniick and Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Holman,
Beta Sitfrna chapter of F.psilon Sigma
Alpha will meet Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. Howard Elwood Willi Miss
Norma Peterson and Miss Jcanine Johnson
as cohostcsses.
Springbrook garden club Is meeting next
Thursday afternoon for dessert at the
borne of Mrs. Alton L. Chamberlain.
FROM
Peg in Washington
Washington, 1). C.p May 16
Dear Marian:
Annually there is a Flower Mart ;tt Ihe
Washington Cathedral and it is a colorful
of lair that draws big crowds. Herbs from
the gardens of the Cathedral are sold, as
well as flowers, and this year a typical
English ton party was a special feature.
I'mirinR were wives of the members of the
British Kmbassy staff and with large pic
ture ha Is, elaborate gowns, and fluffs of
tulle about the neck, they were dressed
to bring back memories ol the Kdwardian
period and its dowagers. Other st.iff wives
dressed as maids, with black uniforms and
white aprons, collars, cuffs, and caps with
lone black streamers, served the thin slices
of hutlered bread, the scones, and small
cakes of the customary Kmilish tea.
Yesterday was Hock Creek Park Day In
Washington, mi proclaimed bv Secretary of
the Interior and by Samuel Spencer, presi
dent of the District Hoard of Commission
ers, to call attention to the recreational and
scenic aspects of tin wooded area that
runs throui'h the titv. A horseback ride
bv an early president of a local bank in
the lBBns hroiight to the ruler the idea
il sell mi: aside the creek area ns a place
to 'e prrstrved and on Th.thkMiiving Day,
lIUiH, with three others who joined him
in another rule, a pledge was made In de
velop the park. Kf forts (n obtain Congrcs
fhnal approval for the designation of the
naik lagged until the original sponsor
hein to encourage members of the Con
gress to join him in rides through Ihe
shady unives along the crrtk. And in IBM,
the bill was passed and the IHOO acre park
no enjoyed by countless thousands each
year was the result. The proclamation was
tinned by the Secretary and the Commis
inner in a picnic area beside a waterfall
on a wonderfully mild spring day. As a
present day user of the trails in the park,
Secretary McKay has high praise for that
earlier rider who visioned what the area
would mean in the midst of a busy city.
In addition to the western regional din
ner of the Republican women which was
mentioned yesterday, Mrs, McKay attended
two other functions of the week In Repub
lican party circles. One was the luncheon
lit which President F.lsenhowcr spoke in
formally to the women and the other was
the tea Riven by Mm. Sherman Adams in
the Adami home in Rock Creek Park a
large stone house that the family has adapt
ed for comfortable and secluded living.
On Mother's Day Mrs. McKay wa tht
to'
4
MISS KARLENE QUISTAD
BOTH LOCAL assemblies of Rainbow Order for Girls are installing officers this
month. Miss Karlene Quistad, above, is to be installed as worthy adviser of Cbadwick
assembly nest Tuesday night.
3 to Be Hostesses at Luncheons
During Midweek at Watts Home
Hostesses for two mid week parties' will
be Mrs. James G. Watts, Mrs. J. B. Mon
nette and Mrs, Robert B. Ebersole, the
three entertaining on Wednesday and
Thursday at the Wallace Road home of
Mrs. Walts.
Guests are Invited for "drop in luncheons"
on Wednesday and Thursday, hours for the
two parties to be between 11:30 a.m. and
2:30 n.m. each day.
Pouring at the Wednesday party at the
different hours will be Mrs. George H.
Swift, Mrs. Richard D. Slater, Mrs. Paul L.
Patterson, Mrs. Walter K. Snyder, Mrs.
A. W. Loucks and Mrs. Charles D. Wood.
Assisting that day will be Mrs. Maylon E.
Scott, Mrs. F. M. Sercombe, Mrs. Kenneth
Mullcr, Mrs. Del Milne, Mrs. George Go-
Sojourners club plans its regular des
sert and bridge party for next Thursday at
Salem Woman's club house.
Mrs. Roger Webb, Mrs. Charles R. Shaw,
Mrs. J. E. Webster, Mrs. O. W. Wensley,
Mrs. Lorcn W. Lewis and Mrs. Carl Muller
are on the committee.
Chapter AB of P.E.O. Sisterhood is
meeting for dessert at 7:30 o'clock Monday
at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Carlson. Miss
Lois Latimer will be co-hostess.
Wednesday afternoon literature group of
Salem branch, American Association of
University Women, will meet for dessert
at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lau
raiice Walworth, route 1. Mrs. W. S. Ankney
will give the review, discussing the abridge
ment of Ihe Lewis and Clark journals by
Bernard DeVolo.
Mrs. Carl Steelhammer is to be hostess
to her bridge club on Thursday afternoon.
- BY ALENE (PEG) PHILLIPS
guest at a mother-daughter dinner of Miss
Margaret l-'orsythe, a Salem resilient who
is now with one of the Federal Departments
in Washington. 'The dinner was at the Na
tional Presbyterian church which both at
tend and it was a pleasant occasion for the
"borrowed" mother and the "adopted"
daughter.
Salem and Portland friends of Mrs.
Oliver Crouther can be proud of the role
she plays as chairman of the Citizens Ad
visory Committee on Military Services. It
is an active group of serious-minded women
who are making a contribution to the gov
ernment to aid the work of women in the
military forces. Mrs. Crow t her has been
here for several days and has been the
guest of Mrs. Robert O. Hoyd, whose hus
band is on the Federal Mediation Board.
During the long days and nights when the
settlement of the l.&X railroad strike has
been before the board, the board members
have literally lived in the Interior building
where their offices are located. All night
sessions, with maybe a quick nap on a
desk tup or hud tiled in a chair, marked
the closing week of the deliberations
During the past week Secretary .McKay
was one of four officials who were pre
sented with Kroedom Foundation Awards.
In a ceremony in the old Supreme Court
chambers at the Capitol, the Secretary of
the Interior received his award for the
address on Lincoln that he made at the
Lincoln Memorial during the Washington
Pilgrimage last year. One of the memben
on the nationwide committee of judges
who designated the winners was Supreme
Court Justice Walter Tooie, of Salem. At
the same program, Josenh Kormirk and
Kenneth Kpley of Salem were the teacher
student team from Salem receiving the
award and Mrs. Justin Smith and Miss Carol
Drnman were the team members from Med
ford. The awards included the trips to the
east const which both teachers and students
are enjoying.
W-th overseas shots for smallpox, typhus,
typhoid, and tetanus well out of the way,
with passports about to be issued, and with
clothes mentally packed (which means
figuring how "light" one can travell, it is
just ten days before the McKays and your
Washington correspondent fly the Atlantic.
Just two weeks from today we'll be watch
ing a bull fight in Madrid or as Mrs. Mc
Kay says she will "either be watching it
or have my hat over my face while the
others watch." So , , , hasta manana.
Peg
yx5K3 .' . .. -
V s ; .-
(Jeaten-Miller studio picture)
forth, Mrs. Charles H. Heltzel, Mrs. Donald
A. Young, Mrs. William L. Phillips, Sr.,
Mrs. Sidney B. Lewis, Mrs. Kenneth Sher
man, Mrs. Bruce F. Pickett, Mrs. James C,
Stone.
At the Thursday party those pouring will
be Mrs. William H. Hammond, Mrs. Ward
R. Davis, Mrs. Harold M. dinger, Mrs.
Reynolds Allen, Mrs. Arthur A. Atherton,
Mrs. Chester Loc. Assisting that day will be
Mrs. Donald McCargar, Mrs. Kenneth Potts,
Mrs. Arthur Erickson, Mrs. Vern Shay,
Mrs. Garlen L. Simpson, Mrs. John R.
Wood, Mrs. Vernon Perry, Mrs. Clayton
Foreman, Mrs. Don Woodry, Mrs. Rer.
Adolph, Mrs. Edwin Snider, Mrs. Philip W.
Hawley, Mrs. James Haworth, Mrs. Roscoe
Wilson, Mrs. Philip M. Brandt, Jr.
Honoring their daughter, Miss Nancy
Moorefield, and her fiance, Milton Earl
Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Cleary are
entertaining next Thursday night at a sup
per at Randall's Chuck Wagon. The party
will follow the wedding rehearsal for Miss
Moorefield and Mr. Schultz, the couple to
be married next Friday night at the First
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Ralph Dobbs will present her piano
pupils in a piano recital in the Condit room
of the Presbyterian church on Sunday after
noon, at 2 o'clock.
A reception in the Fireplace room will
follow the program.
Those participating will be Lucille An
derson, Leonard Anderson, Sarah Beth An
derson, Dean Pert hick, Paltio Lee, Peter
Maltby, Karen Meier, Billy Murphy, Julie
Shiffer, Joan Smiley, Marilyn Sparks,
Charles Wardle, Nancy Weeks, Ellen Wil
liams. Spinsters club will meet Monday eve
ning at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss
Mary Louise Lee, 1076 Bellcvue. Miss Ann
Carson and Mrs. Krvin C. Smith are co
hostess. Petitions will be read for new
members.
St. Elizabeth's guild, SI. Paul's Episcopal
church, is to meet Tuesday for a 1 o'clock
salad luncheon in the upstairs Guild room.
On the hostess committee are Mrs. Hex
Sunfurd, Mrs. R. 11. Baldock, Mrs. A. C. F.
Perry, and Mrs, Allan G. Carson.
Chapter CB of the P. E. O. Sisterhood
will meet next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. R. R. DcArmond, Inde
pendence. Mrs. Keith Reich is co-hostess.
Convention reports will be given.
A fellowship no-host dinner will be given
Friday at 6 30 p.m. in the West Salem
Methodist church dining room. A special
program will follow. All members and
families are invited.
Jaycee-Ettcs will meet Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Maurice Colin, 2770
Nola avenue. Co-hostesses will be Mrs.'
Robert Seamster, Mrs. Elwood Obert and
Mrs. Steven Benson. t
Following the business session, the
group will conduct a dress rehearsal for
the program for the out-of-town party May
27.
An event for next Sunday, May 29, will
be the silver wedding anniversary recep
tion of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stacey, the
couple entertaining at their home at 7tf5
Boone Road between 3 and 6 p.m.
The Staceys were married in the Leslie
Methodist parsonage. May 27, 1930, and
have since resided at their present home.
In their invitation to friends to attend the
couple are asking that gifts be omitted.
At the door will be Mrs. C. S. Orwig and
Mrs. Mason Bishop. Assisting in the living
room will be Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Metzger
and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ankney. Edward
Russell of Portland, a nephew, will be in
charge of the guest book.
Mrs. W. R. Dallas anrt Mrs. John Pasch
are to eiit the cake. Serving coffee and
funch will be Mrs. Ted Cordon. Mrs. Clark
ee, Mrs. Eugene Finlay of Jefferson, and
Mrs. Staceys sister, Mrs. Ted Russell of
Portland. Others assisting will include Mrs.
Carl Fisketjon, Mrs. Chester Tucker, Miss
Doris Orwig, Miss Gwenvth Russell, a
niece 4rom Portland; Mrs, Everett McRae,
Mrs. T. W, Conner, Mrs. C. L. Blodgett,
Mrs. G. IL Templcton.
,n, ,l,IWll,1.ll.llWI,lfflll. .H i ,1.11.1 w .i ..p ! .m.iiMi. i i i
' vt :
r A . r
i V y . .
L" '"-
-
MISS JUDY KELLER
INSTALLATION ceremonies for Cherry assembly of Rainbow were conducted last
Sunday afternoon at the Scottish Rite temple. Miss Judy Keller, above, heads the
group as worthy advisor.
Rainbows Set
Installation
Installation of new officers for Chad
wick assembly, No. 3, Order of Rainbow
for Girls, will be next Tuesday evening at
the Masonic temple.
Installing officers are Mirs Ada Hartman,
worthy adviser; Miss Donna Haugen, chap
lain; Miss Connie Thome, recorder; Miss
Jan Gillespie, marshal; Miss Karen Covert,
musician.
Miss Karlene Quistad, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Quistad, will be installed as
worthy adviser. Other officers arc: Miss
Sally Merrill, worthy associate adviser;
Miss Mary Stevens, charity; Miss Janice
Rosier, hope; Miss Jean Osko, faith; Miss
Betty Johnson, chaplain; Miss Susan Grier,
drill leader; Miss Joyce Johnston, love
Miss Lynne Enyeart, religion; Miss Carol
West, nature; Miss Pam Lindholm, im
mortality; Miss Pat Thor, fidelity; Miss
Judy Mohr, patriotism; Miss Nita Christof
fer&on; service; Miss Peggy Reid, confi
dential observer; Miss Ann Case, outer ob
server; Miss Joyce Stetller, musician; Miss
Barbara Henkin, choir director. Choir mem
bers will be: Misses Karen Peterson, Janice
Phillips,- Joy West, Carol Joseph, Pat Lock
Icy, Jean Williams, Gcri Rose, Sharon
Johnson, Twila Gooch, Kay Meier, Karen
Meier.
Committees include Miss Conie Collins,
publicity; Miss Sandra Jones, historian;
Misses Judy McDonald and Bonnie Star,
ushers; Misses Roberta DeWeese and
Alexandria Brndficld. gift tab:e. Mrs. Vir
gil Sexton is in charge of the flowers.
Steven Little, Jim Heath, Dennis Aase
rude, Earl Neuman will present a musical
prosram. Miss Patty Wholan will sing.
Keith Boycr master councillor, Chemeketa
chapter, Order of DeMolay for Boys, will
assist in the crowning ceremonies.
Refreshments will be served following
installation, by Mrs. Harold Gillespie, Mrs.
Loring drier, Mrs. Robert Hartman, Mrs.
N. W. Merrill, Vincent Neal.
Chapter BQ of P.E.O. Sisterhood is
mcelinq Monday night at the home of
Mrs. Scott Samsel in Manhrin Gardens.
Miss Uremia Glass will be co-hostess.
Mrs. J. Wesley Sullivan, Mrs. Frank James.
Mrs. Donald Gleckler antl Marens Maltby
will present reports on the state conven
tion. Beta Omlcron chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
plans its regular meeting on Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. Rov Ethcridge,
2D90 Myrtle avenue, at 6:30 o'clock.
Initiation will be Thursday evening for
new members of Cherry assembly, Order
of Rainbow for Girls, at the Scottish Kite
temple at 7:30 o'clock.
Annual banquet for Dabblers club will
be next Thursday at Chuck's Steak House,
at 7 p.m.
Topic for meetings of the units of Lea
gue of Women Voters next week will be
"United Nations Chnrter Revision." The
units will meet as follows:
One evening group, Tuesday, May 24, at
the home of Mrs. Harry B. Johnson, Jr.,
1685 Longview, 8 o'clock.
A second Tuesday evening group, at the
home of Mrs. H. D. Sinilhson, 235 North
15th. 8 o'clock.
Morning one, at 9:30 o'clock, Wednesday,
at the home of Mrs. Thomas Churchill, 2675
Ennlewood.
Wednesday evening group, at the home
of Miss Margaret DcFreitas, 585 North
Winter street. 8 o'clock.
One Thursday evening group, at the
home of Miss Mary Louise Lee, 1076 Belle
vue, 8 o'clock.
A second Thursday evening group, at
8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Wvckoff, 2600 Lorian Lane.
The final concert in the Willamette uni
versity college of music faculty series will
be given Wednesday, May 25, when Velma
Streicher, violoncellist, and Catharine
Schnelker, pianist, appear in the college
of music recital hall.
The program will open with a Sonata in
A Major for cello and piano by Luigi Boc
cherini, an Italian composer of the 18th
Century. This sonata is one of the last that
he composed.
For their second number. Miss Streicher
and Mrs. Schnelker will play the Sonata
in F Major for cello and piano This is one
of the later works by the 19th century
comnoser Brahms. The program will con
clude with a concerto by lbert. This work,
originally written for cello and an orches
tra of wind instruments, has been tran
scribed for cello and piano.
The pulic is Invited to attend the concert
(Jesten-Millcr studio picture)
By MARIAN LOWRY FISCHER
A' NNOUNCEMENT is being made of
(-CV the engagement and approaching
xafi. marriage of Miss Lois Anita Smith,
daughter of Mrs. Thomas V. Smith, New
York, to Stanley G. Bates, son of Dr. C.
E. Bates, Salem.
The wedding will be in New York City,
Sunday, June 26.
Miss Smith attended the State Univer
sity of New York, and is a dental hygienist
Mr. Bates is a irjaduate of Sn-iem High
school, and served four years in the Air
Force. He is now attending Willamette uni
versity. Miss Smith is visiting in Salem, at the
home of her fiance's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Prince.
She will leave the first of June for New
York. Mrs. Prince will accompany Mr.
Bates to New York for the wedding.
Salem friends will be interested to learn
Mrs. Henry H. Marsden has taken up resi
dence at Baywood Park out of San Luis
Obispo, Calif. She has spent much of the
past year with her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Perry.
Members of the Westminster guild of the
First Presbyterian church are to meet for
a no-host dinner and prosram in the social
hall of the church at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday,
May 24, with husbands as guests. Mrs. Rob
ert Corey, Mrs. Wayne P. Allen, Mrs. Har
old Westfall, and Mrs. Samuel Robb are in
charge of the arrangements. '
Mothers club of bethel 48, Job's Daugh
ters, will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl
Gwinn, 1415 North 15th street at 8 p.m.
Tuesday.
...... ...
1
v.
'kit
ft-" .
i: i J 1
TV
MR. AND MRS.
.klVi',VLAr i!a,.Ur!l."J,"rf Mr' niMr- Richard I Earnest (Glrnna Mae Aflmer),
tbmt. The bride i the daue.iter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Diamond and Mr. Earnest
U the ion of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Earnest.
Wedding Dated
Announced lor June 11 is the date for
the marriage of Miss Betty Lou Beckman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Beck
man, to Charles O. Hargrave, Jr., son of
Charles O. Hargrave and the late Mrs. Har
grave. The wedding will be at 8 o'clock that eve
ning in the First Congregational church,
invitations for the wedding to be in the
mail o Monday. The reception following
also will be at the church.
The date is being told to friends at an
informal party given by senior members
of Kappa Delta Rho fraternity of Oregon
State college this evening at the Elks lodge
in Albany.
MONG early June brides will be Miss
Shiela Tulare, who this weekend is
. telling plans lor ner wedding.
Miss Tulare, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Tulare, will be married on June 4
to Melvin Hagedorn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Hagedorn.
The service will be solemnized at 2
o'clock that afternoon in the Leslie Metho
dist church, the Rev. Robert Mcllvenna
officiating. For the music, Norman Warden
is to be soloist and organist will be Mrs.
Robert Mcllvenna.
Miss JoAnn Gilbert is to be maid of
honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss
Beverly Wagers and Miss Gay Blackman.
Dean Hagedorn is to be best man for
his brother, and ushers will be Bill Cogs
well and Vernon Hagedorn, brother of the
bridegroom.
The reception following will be at tht
church also.
Chapter CQ of P.E.O. Sisterhood is meet
ing Wednesday of next week for a salad
luncheon at 12:45 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. William J. Bender, 1132 Hines street.
Miss Winifred Carrithers is to be co-hostess.
Reports will be given on the state conven
tion, and the chapter birthday will be ob
served. Rotana club is meeting at 8 p.m. Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Robert Hanna,
2205 D street, Mrs. C. W. Wasson as co-hostess.
The program will feature a quiz on the
Rotana constitution, also reports from the
recent western district conference at Prine
ville. Salem club of Zonta International is
meeting for luncheon next Thursday noon
at the Golden Pheasant. This will be the
first meeting for the new officers to pre
side, Mrs. Mabel Clock as president.
Miss Maxine Hcringer, who was an ex
change teacher in New Zealand last year,
is to tell of her experiences there.
An event for Sunday morning will be
the annual Pansy Breakfast given by Salem
Delta Delta Delta Alliance members, at the
Marion hotel at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. Robert
Nichols, Mrs. Charles Weeber, Mrs. Arthur
Erickson and Mrs. James Woodroffe are
on the committee for the event.
Guests at the Cirque club dance tonight
at Randall's Chuck Wagon will be Mr. and
Mrs. David Crockatt of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. John Mull, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jonas,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hansen, Mr. and
Mrs. James Gray, Mr, and Mrs. Blair Me
Cabe. Election of officers for bethel 43, Job's
Daughters, will be next Monday, when the
group meets at the Scottish Rite temple at
7:30 p.m. Mrs. Vclma Green, new grand
guardian, will pay her official visit.
East Salem Lions auxiliary will meet
Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock at the
Don Barrick home, 1525 Evergreen.
Officers and delgates to the convention
will be elected. A report will be given on
the recent rummage sale.
Husbands are to join the auxiliarv for
the social hour. Co-hostesses are Mrs. Henry
Medinger, Mrs. Robert Hawkins, Mrs. Joe
Tompkins.
(McEwan studio pictural
RICHARD L. EARNEST
3
V
' V
1 . A