Salem Ore., Friday, January II, 1957 Page 6 Section I THE CAPITAL' 'JOURNAL' Capital Edited by MARIAN Rainbow Girls to Install Officers Sunday Afternoon Installation of officers for Cherry assembly No. 61. Order of Rain bow for Girls, will be Sunday aft ernoon, January 13 at the bcottish Rite temple, at 2 o clock. Miss Cleta McMorris, daughter of Mrs. Veneta McMorris, will be installed as worthy adviser. Other officers are: Miss Mananna Cornio, worthy associate adviser; Miss Alma Kunowsky, charity; Miss Jerry Sue Deem, hope; Miss Judy Brcndlc, faith; Miss Vivian Locker, recorder; Miss Roberta Phillips, treasurer; Miss Linda Sullivan, chaplain; Mi& Carol George, drill leader; Miss Edna Snicker, assistant drill leader; Miss LaWanna Lyle, love; Miss Georgia Brown, religion; Miss Nancy Harper, nature; Miss Nor ma Lee Swig art, immortality; Miss Diane Buchler, fidelity; Miss Judy Swenson, patriotism; Miss Cheryl Bauman. service; Miss Jane Carter, confidential observer; Miss Carol Johnson, outer ob server; Miss Jerry Baker, musi cian; Miss Karen Whilcman, choir "director; Miss Marilyn Page, flag bearer; Miss Bev Young, friend hip. Committee chairmen include Miss Joann Schullz, examining committee; Miss Diane Sadow.sky,i FOR INAUGURAL 1 i Mrs. Eisenhower Keeping Wardrobe Details a Secret By GAY PAULEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (UP)-Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower has selected much of her wardrobe for the inaugural festivities later this month. But the details are the best kept secret on Seventh Avenue. Mollic Parnis, the first lady's favorite designer of daytime and informal dress-up clothes, revealed that she consulted with Mrs. Ei senhower this week and Is making "some of the things she will wear during inaugural festivities," Mil liner Sally Victor, who makes most of Mrs. Eisenhower's hats, also was a Washington visitor. But both designers are pledged not to discuss any selections made by the first lady. Best bet in the nation's garment center is that Nettie Roscnstein again, as in 1952, will do: inn Mrs. Eisenhower's inaugural ball gown. Designer Parnis included sever al dresses of the type Mrs. Li senhowcr likes in her spring ahow Thursday for 200 reporters in town for the semi-annual Fash Ion Press Week. But since she couldn't be specific, it left 200 reporters guessing which types thelitis, jackets, first lady may have chosen Some clues It is known that Mrs- Kisenhow- er lines iuii smrts, ana mere were several in the Parnis collection. Most of them were cocktail length floral prints, with low but not daring necklines, or "do luxe shirtwaist" dresses, which are the designer's dressy variation of a J lone-time favorite stvle with wo- men everywhere. She showed I Former Salem Girl Announces Betrothal From Ttqard comes announce ment by Mr. and Mrs. James K Bishop of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Janice Louise Bish op, to Earl W. Perisho, son of Mr and Mrs. Zenas E. Perisho of Caldwell, Idaho. The Bishop family formerly lived in Salem. Both Miss Bishop and Mr. Per isho are sophomores at George Vox collree at Newberc. Mls I llltlinn U'iil drnrlii!,tnH in I ir.C fr.... Smith Salem Mich school. No date is set lor the wedding. Unit Meets First business meeting of the new year for Salem unit No. 136, i American Legion auxiliary, cen tered on reports for the charity activities of the holiday season. Mr. Donald Rasmusscn. child wel fare chairman, told of the Christ mas gifts presented to a veteran's family with two daughters ard to oilier children, and Mrs. James Delaney, rehabilitation chairman, reported on gifts tnkrn to veter ans at the Oregon State Tubercu losis hospital. Social meeting of the auxiliary will be January 24. with a while elephant sale as a feature. The telephone committee, header1 by its chairman. Mrs. Kills Drake, will be hostesses. r, .l.Mt..riqi m mi-....... l.niyflpWty.i.yJwryii,.wJS ,: Coldenweds Mr: aorf Mrs,. Ernest. $, Vowajo 9rI(,bra,p,i i AW-, -fjrfm MMfMi tT hntm nwurmfcr JMirt U(r frlM at Tt- '' . . l ' A H u Mfc.-fr(l B.' JUad. (Keoneli Women LOWKY FISCHER telephone; Miss Sharon Wtbs, his torian; Miss Beverly Kenyon, cheer; Miss Sharon Hcbb, regis tration book. Choir members are Miss Janet Johnson, Miss Karen Rutherford, Miss Elizabeth Alderson. Miss Jan ice Troxcl, Miss Judy Harris, Miss Janice Goring, Miss Sharon Miller and Miss Linda Moore. Junior rays are: Miss Colleen Atkinson, love; Miss Valerie Ramsdcll, religion; Miss Terry Green, nature; Miss Carol Min nich, immortality; Miss Susan Guthrie, fidelity; Miss Janice Pahl, patriotism; Miss Mary Han sen, service. Pages are Mi-ss Mar tha Lippert, Miss Sharon Bailey, Miss Sandra Strong, and Miss Do lores Dauchenhau.sen. Installing officers will be Miss Beverly Mocabee, worthy adviser; Miss Barbara Sharpc, installing marshal; Miss Janice Woods, chaplain; Miss Beverly Young, re corder; and Miss Pam Lindholm, musician. Willamette chapter, Or der of DeMolay, will perform the crowning ceremony with Raymond Kascr, master councilor pro tern, officiating. The installation In open to the public and a reception will follow the ceremony. them in solid color silk taffetas and soft silk prints. Other highlights of the Parnis collection: Two new neckline treatments, one called the "infanta," which is cut low but in a straight line across the bosom; the other, the mantilla collar, which can be draped around the shoulders or worn as a hood. It is attached to the dress. The chameleon dress, a slinky evening sheath in printed silk. It changes appearance with the addi tion of a full, tie-on ovcrskirt or silk organza of the same print. Double Skirts And, double skirts, which arc slim and straight, with the top tier of fabric about six inches shorter than the lower layer. Both Hnttic Carnegie and Adclc Simpson included the new, longer hemlines in their collections. The House of Carnegie showed dinner dresses of hand-loomed knits, in pastels, navy and black, in what it called "high button shoe" length about eight inches from the floor. The knits were cut reed slim, and topped by brief match- Mrs. Simpson featured the "semi-longcur" (about eight inch' es) in a whole group of full-skirt ed, pastel chiffons and in a few slinky black crepe cocktail and dinner dresses. Miss Hosenstein showed eight inch hemlines too for dress up occasions but refused to alter daytime lengths. "Women arc the best arbiters of their skirt lengths." she said. Anniversary Event j SILVKKTON (Special - For n number of years local residents and now living in Snlcm, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Burr, are announcing the observance of their golden wed ding anniversary on Sunday, Janu ary 20. rrienus are invited to call at the social rooms of the American Legion hall in Silverton between the hours of 2 and 5 p m. Members of the families of their 2. children arc arrang.ng the af- Group Installs Tl'HNKIt (Special) - Marriane (run was inslalled as president ot the Thcta Ithn (iirls club Monday evening. Oilier otticers are: C;iro l.vn Kyle, vice president Anna Tip ton, secretary; Joyce Korkow, treasurer: ,1 a n I'arris, warden; Kdilh Manning, marshal: Shirley Tipton, conductor: Judy Stark, chaplain; Sherry S h o b e. ioside guardian: Mary Kry. outside guar dan: Karen Alloway, right support er to president: M.iiirinc Scholium, lelt supporter to president; Judy iiavonpori, right supporter to vice-1 president. Patricia Honrrtson. left supporter to vice president; Janice! Yoilll'jcr. first lier.-ili) .-mil l irllv, , tiiiknell. second herald. Mrs. liny llatheld is adviser of the club. In stallion ofticers were members of Ideal Itclirkah lodge. 1 .-J J....U llr mmA - Elluj tudio picture). Wed Here Dec. 28 Mr. and Mrs. Gene David Hume (Sali Marie White), above, were married December 28. They are at home in Salem. (Kcnncll-Kllis studio picture). I SI! tsJ Holiday Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Arlcn llnll (Virginia S. Leei, above, were married during the holidays. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Seymour I.ee of Kugene and Mr. Hall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hall. (Jesten-Miller studio picture). Mrs. Nelson Feted On 70th Birthday Mrs. May Nelson was honored on the occasion of her 70th birth day. Sunday, at a reception given at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cieorge Lynberg. A large group of friends called to greet the honoree. Mrs. Dwight Si'hollian presented Mrs. Nelson with an orchid she had grown. As sisting at the affair were Mrs. Nelson's other daughter. Mrs. Jo seph Solomon of Eugene, and two nieces. Mrs. Melvin Evendnn of Kails City and Mrs. J. A. Johnston of Salem. Out-of-town guesls included Mrs. Nelsim's sister. Mrs. Frank Patt nf Portland, and M. Sgt. and Mrs. Richard M. Williams of Portland. I AMONC legislators arriving Ibis weekend are State Senator anil Mrs. C. O. Cameron of (.rants Pass. They will he at the K. IV Lytle home cm East Lincoln for the session. Today's Menu ;oon i.I'ncii 1"'1"'""15 u;,' nrf "P "am- I'lirUCI S Hamburgers with Mushroom Sauce Asparagus Vinaigrette with Romaine and Cucumber Hot Buttered Toast Apple Turnovers Beverage HAMHt IKiKltS WITH Ml S11KOOM SU CK Ingredients: 3 tablespoon but ler or margarine. 1 tr.fd'um sized onion i finely diced', pound nmshrotm 'caps and stems fine ly diced1. 1'j tablespoons flour, t cup milk. 1 teasnoon soy sauce. iH-poer. IS pounds ground chuck beef, silt Method- Melt butter, in a medium-sized skillet with a wide bot tom, over moderatelv low heat. Add finely diced onion: cook slow ly until golden-brown, stirring oft-, en 5 to 10 minutes. Add mush- j rooms and cook and stir several minutes: cover saucepan and cook very slowly about 10 minutes. se asbestos pad over heat unit if it can not be turned verv low i Stir in flour Ibroushly: add mlk nil pt oner Civk and lir e-nsM"t-Iv oer moderate UcM uwtd thick ened ,ioH HuJihly. rnJ i.Ttcrt J4 m-mw t taMe. ('oxer and keeo hot ox er verv low heai. Korm 4 lame fairly thick oatties from the meat: spnle with salt. Cook patties by preferred method, mak ing Hurt Ihf y are wrll-hrownrd on outside. Sene hot with mushroom Muca. Makea 4 lervtafa Lions Auxiliaries Plan State Meeting An inter - club meeting of the Salem Lions Clubs' auxiliaries took place Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Percy Thorn, who was assisted by Mrs. Milner M. Mend. Mrs. Mead, program chairman, discussed plans for the Lions aux iliaries stale spring board meet ing, which is to be in Salem this year. The spring board meeting will he at the Marion hotel on April 2, and more than 300 repre senatives of the 7ti Oregon Lions auxiliaries nro expected to attend, coming from all parts of the state. Attending the organizational : meeting were representatives of the six Salem auxiliaries, Down- town, Hollywood. East Salem, West Salem, South Salem, and Keizer. Present at the meeting were Mesdames Virgil L. Pade. Burton W. Dunn, state president this year, Donald L. Rarrick, Otto Yunker. Harry W. Scolt, John K. Coom- ler. Milner Mead. Percy Thorn, Hen L. Cifford, Robert IV Mor-i row. Dean Tucker, Clavton Jones, 1 Otto Engdabl. C. R. Keller. Clyde; Hoover. Robert Covert. Stanlew Watson. ' j The following clubs and the duties ll.ey will undertake for the j spring board meeting are: Down-1 town, program and food: West and East Salem, registration and cof-j fee: South Salem, decorations: ! Hollywood, corsages, and help with coffee: East Salem, reserva-1 lions: Keirer. publicity and favors.1 The next meeting of the Salem auxiliaries for further coordination of the arrangements will be on Thursday Miorning. Kehruary 21, the plr.ee to be announced later. SU.VKKTON (SpoviaP Mrs. William Williams will be hostess , to the Silverton Jaycee-Ettes at her i home Tuesday evening. She will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Edcer ton as co-hostess. Mrs. Boyd Eish will preent the program. 444 STATI ST. I Zontians Entertained Thursday A talk on the work of Amelia Karhart, noted woman flier, and initiation for two new members marked the meeting of Salem club of Zonta International at the home of Mrs. Vernon Wiscarson, Thurs day night. January is Amelia Karhart month for Zonta International The woman flier was a member of the group and in memory of her t h e international organization maintains a scholarship fund for women interested in aeronautical engineering to do graduate work .Mrs. William E. Smith save the Earhart talk at the Thursday meeting. Mrs. L. E. Showers and Mrs. William Crothcrs were initiated as new members. Mrs. Robert M. Fischer, Jr., past president, con ducting the service. Miss Jose phine Baumgartner was received as a merited member and Miss Anna Peters was welcomed back as an active member. Miss Josephine Evans. Mrs. M. Theodore Madsen Jr., Mrs. Harry W. Scott, Mrs. Kenneth Hamilton and Miss Baumgartner were elected the nominating committee. Election will come in February. Mrs. Leonard itowan from the intercity committee announced an intercity meeting for February 14, the Valentine party to be at the YWCA. A no-host dinner will be served. Clubs from Portland. Van couver. Eugene, Corvallis and Al bany are being invited. Officers Are Named Mrs. H. A. Loveall was elected president of Salem Toastmistrcss club at the Thursday night dinner meeting at the Golden Pheasant restaurant. She will succeed Mrs Wilma Vincent who conducted the meeting. Other officers elected, all of whom will be installed January 24, arc: Mrs. Louis Neuman. vice president; Miss Caroline Matter, recording secretary; Mrs. A. E. Ullman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. H. Vincent, treasurer. .Miss Maxine Heringer was toast' mistress for the program which in eluded four talks, two by guest speakers Irom Salem Toastmast ers and two from Salem Toastmis- tress club. The dinner was a joint meeting of the two groups. Distaff speakers were Mrs. George Reane and Mrs. H. A. Loveall. The first spoke on unself ishness, the second on fishing. Toastmaslers s p e a k 1 n g were Lloyd (.ninths and Wallace Cow en. A former employe of Para mount in Hollywood. Mr. Cowen sketched interesting vignettes of famous personalities while Mr. Griffiths discussed a trip to the moon in the future as if it had happened a few days ago. Guests of the club besides the members of Toaslmasters were three former members of Toa.st mislress. Mrs. J. A. Duncan. Mrs. Lillian Swaffnrd, Mrs. David 11. Cameron and Misss Marguerite Gleeson. Sojourners Plan Dance for Jan. 26 Sojourners club's party Thurs day afternoon at the Salem Wom an's club house was devoted to cards, following a dessert. Decora tions centered on the new year's theme. Mrs. Ferd Ilueneke was chair man for the party, with Mrs. Har ry II. Holloway. Mrs. Ja-k Sceva. Mrs. Gale Lockhart and Mrs. Ed ward Varnell assisting. Welcomed as new members were Mrs. Edmond Watson, Mrs. Quen- tin Bowman, Mrs. F.rl M. Svend- sen. Mrs. Raymond Martin, Mrs. Philip A. Johnson and Mrs. Rob ert Benz. Guests were Mrs. Fred Lund, Mrs. L. C. Johnson. Mrs. John Foss, Mrs. Edward Fritsch. Mrs. Anthony Leschin. Mrs. Glen Al ford. Mrs. Clyde Fahlman. Mrs. Wilfred Thomas and Mrs. Harold Proctor. Mrs. Raymond Martin won the special prize and bridge prizes went to Mrs. Austin Fivers, Mrs. Wilson Highley. Mrs. A. L. Leon aitis and Mrs. R. 11. Beni. A dance at the American Legion hall was announced for Saturday evening. January 26. The social hour will start at 8 o clock, with dancing and cards at 9 o'clock. Guests arc invited. Naomi Chapter DALLAS (Speciali-At the meet ing ot Naomi assembly. Order of Rainbow for Girls. Miss Nancy Kleeman was elected worth ad- viser for the coming term. Miss Mary Ellen McCleary, retiring worthy adviser, was in charge of the meeting. Other line officers elected were Miss Jocile Grimes, worthy asso ciate adviser; Miss Merlca Le Fors. charity; Miss Ann Fleming, hope; Miss Pat Lantis. faith. Fleeted to serve the coming year ! as secretary were Miss Mary .laynes and as treasurer. Miss Karen Casey. i Miss Kleeman has set Sunday, ! January 13. for installation. The ceremony is open to the public and will take place at 1 p.m. in the Masonic hall. FHONi IM4JJ2I I I " . Stl', 'J 2tV Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Johnston Fox (Jacqueline Ann Cook), above, were married recently in Portland. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Cook of Portland and Mr. Fox is the son of Mrs. Gale Fox. The couple will make their home in Salem. (Logan-Markham picture). Wed Dec. 28 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Beard (Ora Lee Kathrine Frey, above were wed here December 28. Th bride is the daugh ter of Mrs. A. A. Frey and Mr. Beard is the son of Mrs. Elvera Beard. (Steimonts studio picture). Co. Vincent Talks To B'nai B'rith Group t Colonel Willis E. Vincent was the speaker for the meeting of Wil lamette Valley chapter, B'nai Brith Women, at Temple Beth Sho- lem, Tuesday. Representing the Marion County civil defense office. he outlined the program and Us administration. Members of the men's B'nai Brith lodge joined in the meeting. Mrs. Sydney P. Levene, presi dent, announced the national con vention of the organization, which will open in San Francisco on June ,30. Delegates from Salem will attend. Mrs. Jules Jacobson, Jewish ed ucation chairman, drewt attention to Jewish education month which is being observed throughout Jan uary. Hostesses were Mrs. A. Stein- bock and Mrs. Carl Standsted. Mrs. Ramp Heads Woodburn Nile Club WOODBURN (Special) Mrs. Howard Ramp, Brooks, was elect ed president of Nydia court, Daughters of the Nile, at the an nual election Tuesday at the Ma sonic temple. She succeeds Mrs. Albert Roiling. Mrs. P. H. Smith, Aurora, was elected vice presi dent, and Mrs. Walter Schuler, Aurora. Rt. 1. secretary-treasurer. Appointed by Mrs. Ramp were Mrs. J. R. Vinyard, Canby. as sewing chairman, and on the cheer committee, Mrs. George Ramp, Brooks, Mrs. George Cattley, Can by, and Mrs. Albert Reiling. Wood burn. Sewing for the Shrine hospital was the usual work of the dav. Luncheon was served at noon bv the Brooks and Gervais members. An interesting feature of the meeting was the reading of early minutes of the organization, show ing that Nydia court was organ ized in June. 1921. with the follow ing charter members: Mrs. F. W. Settlemier. Mrs. J. M. Poorman, Mrs. Alice Powell, Mrs. John Steelhammer. Mrs. Alice P u g h, Mrs. Marion Henning and Mrs. F. G. Havemann. The next meeting of the group will be February 5. with the Canby members as hostesses. All meet ings are held at the Masonic temple in Woodburn. Schaefer's Liniment This vliuible time tried lini ment in us 60 years, hn proved effective in th treat ment of rheumatic and neu ralgic pains, tore muscles, backache, sunburn, insect bites, itching or burning feet. Only at SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE Open Diily. 1;J0 ijn. to t p.m. SundiT, a. m. t 3 p. m. 1J5 NORTH COMMERCIAL Alumnae Meet Pi Beta Phi alumnae made plans for their annual rummage sale at their meeting Thursday night. The sale will be on February 8 and 9 over Greenbaum's with Mrs. E. David Bartruff as chairman. At the Thursday meeting, Mrs. Ralph Keyser gave a tail, on the history of the sorority. Plans were made for an afternoon meeting on February 7 at the home of Mrs. Vern W. Miller with Mrs. Charles H. Huggins as chairman. Joint Installation Will Be on Saturday Joint installation banquet for the Refrigeration Service Engi neers society and auxiliary has been set for Saturday evening, at 7 o'clock, at Chuck's Steak House. Mrs. Ivan Rovse. Mr. and Mrs. William Luke, and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Plank are the committee for the affair, with Mrs. Lowell ann handling decorations. Mr. Luke will be master of ceremonies. Kel Dawson, Tacoma, Wash., international director of the soci ety, will be installing officer for the men's group and Mrs. Royse will serve for the auxiliary. Merle Plank and Mrs. Robert Preston will be the new presiding officers for their respective groups. Goldenweds Feted ALBANY (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Noah V. Shelby, Route 2, Albany, were honored at a golden wedding anniversary reception and open house Sunday at their home on Conner road. Calling hours were from 2 to 5 p.m. Hostesses for the event were the Shelbys' children, Mr. and Mrs. X. Walter Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. Homer L, Shelby and Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Richardson, all of Route 2, Al bany. The guests of honor were mar ried at Canton, III., January 3. 1M7. They arrived in Albany Janu ary 13, lixiT. They lived for nearly 49 years in the Knox Butte area. moving to their present home a year and a half ago. CHRYSER IMPERIAL: LUVC dUllWa Deep gold and salmon rose PEACE The most popular of all Roses CIRCUS: Spectacular Floribunda. All America 195S . Regular Value $7.50 SPECIAL: ANY THREE FOR ONLY s6.60 FRUIT TREES, FLOWERING TREES, BROAD LEAVED EVERGREENS READY TO PLANT BRYDON'S Free Parking uo NOTES New Term Under Way On Campus By CAROLYN MADSEN (Capital Journal Correspondent) University of Oregon, Eugene (Special) Winter term registra tion is over! Once inside tne ooor progress was slow, but eventually, after being carried down the stairs with the crowd, the goal was reached. After obtaining the small packet of cards and finding a spot to fill them out, the student was on his way. For each 'dass the department stamp must appear on a registration card. In order to finish all the registration a good deal of running around is involved. Many Salem students were among the throngs beginning their regis tration early. Some of them were Kaye Tomlinson, Courtney Kurtz, Gladys Maude, Ann Heltzel, Pat Gilmorc. Mike Rolow, Jack Loy, Sondra Jochimson, Fenton Locke- nour, Ted Leonard, Jean Lidbeck, Joan Kleinke, Steve Highley, Jo Ann Hoover. Paul .Harvey, Stan Dvorak, Phyllis Clatterbuck, Gary Wright, Rodger weaver, mm Chadsey, and Jerry Walling. It was announced Thursday the names of the lucky students who last term received straight A grades. Also being announced were the names of the students who received grades between 3.5 and 4.0. Congratulations to Gyla B. Seal for making a 4.0. Longratu lations also go to the following students who made the honor roll: Stanley Allen. Bob Archibald, Mar ion Baum, Richard Castle, Jonn Conder, Larry Goodman, Sally Jo Greig, Janis Hall, Priscilla Her rington, Julie Miller, Jeanette Sid da!!, Nadine Small, Beverly Walls, and Garry Wright. Along witi'L individual grade honors, the various living organ izations were also ranked. lho four top women's living organiza tions were Alpha Phi with a 2.94, Alpha Delta Pi with a 2.90, Delta Zeta with a 2.88 and Alpha Chi Omega with a 2.87. The four top men's living organizations were Gamma hall with a 2.851, Camp bell club with a 2.78, Hale Kane with a 2.64, and Philadelphia house with a 2.6239. This weekend the women begin the social part of the term by giving their house dance. Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, Chi Omega, and Alpha Omicron gave their dances this weekend. A large number of Salemitcs will be enjoying the events. Some of them are Kay Knickerbocker. Julie As- trup, Pat Dceney, Connie Ham mond, Terry Salisbury, Sharon Johnson, Jane Barlow, Nancy Den ton. Debbie Lamb. Sandie Hill, Gladys Maude. Jeanine Day. Jerry Carlton, Pat Gilmore, and Dale Jayne. DARs Plan Annual State Conference Mrs. H. M. Broadbent, regent of Chemeketa chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, attended the board meeting for state offi cers, chairmen and chapter re gents in Portland, Thursday, at the Campbell Court hotel. Plans were made, for the state conference set for March 28-30 in Ashland. Spe cial buses will Pick up delegates in Portland, Salem, Albany and Eugene. Delegates from Chemeketa chap ter are Mrs. Broadbent, Mrs. Al bert L. Girod, Mrs. Carey S. Mar tin, Mrs. M. A. Pekar, Miss fcdna Minnus. Miss Mildred Chnstenson Miss Ola Clark. Mrs. Alfred Vick. Miss Rith Rulifson. Mrs. J. w Shiplev, Mrs. II . G. Henderson. Mrs. j. Orville Farr. Mrs. Byron B. Herrick, Mrs. John E Black BPW Club Meets SILVERTON (Special) A pro gram on mental health was the feature of the dinner meeting of the Silverton Business and Profes sional Women's club at the Metho dist church here Tuesday evening. Miss Thora Arestad and Miss Ruth Barber, co-chairman of the health and safety department, were assisted by E. R. Ekman who showed a film on the modern treat ment of mental Illness. Dr. Eleanor Gutman, Salem, state president of the organization, on the staff of the Oregon State hospital, talked informally following the film on phases of the mental health prob lem and moderated a question and answer period on the subject. Mrs. Chester Emmert. supervi sor of the Silverton hospital, talk ed on the operation of that facility. The purchase of a patient lift for the hospital by the club was dis cussed for action at the next meeting. GARDEN FRESH ROSEBUSHES 2 Year Old Oregon Grown All American 1953. Vivid red NURSERY & GARDEN STORE 41S S. llith. Salem Phone EM 4-5678 i mi Is Bride-Elect Miss Amy Catherine Anderson, above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Anderson, recently announced her engagement to Gerald Duane Biggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Biggins of Brooks. (Stuts man picture). Open House Fetes Klemans Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Max Kle- man, an open house is set for next Sunday, January 13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick LeRud, 590 Chemawa Road, between 3 and 5 o'clock. The affair is sponsored by the Women's Society of World Service of the First Evangelical United Brethren church as a fare well to the Klemans who are mov ing to Eugene. All friends of the family are In vited to call. Mr. and Mrs. Kleman have been active in the Salem EUR church. He has served as a trustee, a Sunday school teacher and choir member. Mrs. Kleman is presi dent of the WSWS. Deg. ree Conferred By Amaranth Court At the regular stated meeting of Cherry court No. 19, Order of the Amaranth, Wednesday evening in the Scottish Rite temple, the de gree of the order was conferred upon Mrs. Gertrude Wilson. Since Mrs. Wilson is the mother of Har old Wilson who is a member of Valley court at Bcaverton, a large group from that court visited Cher ry court for the initiation cere mony. Those escorted and given recog nition were Mrs. James Manning, past grand royal matron from Hanna Rosa court; Airs. Isabel Kemp, royal matron and Leland Flynn, royal patron of Valley court, Beaverton; and Mrs. Charles McCabe, grand assistant lecturer, and Mrs. Russell Bright, representative to Kansas, both of Cherry court. An addenda was presented by several members of the court to honor the birth month of the court's royal matron, Mrs. Paul Shafer. A birthday cake was pre sented by the associate matron, Mrs. P. H. Michael. The women of the court will meet for sewing January 15 at 10 a m. at the home of Mrs. P. H. Michael, 2890 Bolton terrace. They are to take sack lunches and cof fee will be served by the hostess. Those serving on the refresh ment committee were Dr. and Mrs. Leon Barrick, chairmen, with Mrs. A. L. Brewester, Mrs. Paul Griebenow and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dyer assisting. Guests Coming Guests coming this weekend to visit Chief Justice William C. Perry of the supreme court and Mrs. Perry will be his mother, Mrs. W. T. Perry of Portland, the Perrys' son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Perry. Jr. of Portland, and Mrs, Perry's brother and sister-in-l.'iw. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Miller ol The Dalles. Portland i Symphony IS Orchestra, 1 Tuesday, Jan. 15 8:15 p.m. WILLAMETTE LMVERSITY Tkktlt at Siavcni No. 1 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 Free Delivery