AAUW Luncheon Miss Hattie Bratzel, Marion county district at torney, will speak to the Salem branch ot Ameri can Association of University Women, at its lunch eon meeting. January 19, in the Colonial room Marion hotel. Her topic will be "The Legal In tercsts of Women.' Mrs. Gene Knudsen will be in charge of dec orations with Mrs. Dale Fitch and Mrs. Robert Hu- ett assisting.. The decorations for the tables are being marie by the first grade class of Can da'aria school, Mrs. Georgia Snodgrass. teacher, and the secono grade class of Liberty school. Mrs. Louise Brooks teacher. Hostesses mil be Miss Josephine Baumgartner, Miss Ann Bocntje, Mrs. Albert Cohen, and Mrs. Harry Thorp. Reservation may be made before Thursday by calling Mrs. Cornelius W. Lofgren, EM 3 6006 or Mrs. John A. Dyke, EM 2-7389. The installation banquet of Salem XYI club has been arranged for Monday evening at 7 o'clock t Chuck's Steak House. Chemeketa lodge. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, was host at a joint installation with Sa lem Renckah lodge at the I.O.O.F. temple, last week. Installing officers were: Lawrence McClure, district deputy grand master and Mrs. Lawrence McClure. dist.ict deputy president, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Luther Melton, deputy grand marshals; George Bean' and Mrs. M. W. Read, deputy grand secretaries; Wilfred Beard and Mrs. Clvde Bancroft, deputy grand wardens; Mrs. Ida New ton, deputy grand financial secretary; Charles Keubauer ana Mrs. ivia'iene Hubbard, denuty grand treasurers; Pete Voth and Mrs. Lloyd Wood, deputy grand guardians; and Clarence Kimble, deputy grand musician. Mr. Beard is also grand warden of Oregon. The officers installed for the Odd Fellows , were: George Patrny, past grand; Pearl C. Har land. noble grand; Marshall Christofferson, vice grand; Georgi Naderman, recording secretary; William C. Drakeley, Sr., treasurer; William Stif fen, warden; William Croghan, conductor; Pete Voth, inside guardian; Ora Moore, outside guard Ian; Raymond Webb, right supporter vice grand; Howard Hunsaker, left supporter noble grand; Lu ther Melton, right supporter vice grand; Claire Weaver, left supporter vice grand; Gregory Schmidt, chaplain; Clarence Kimble, musician; Omar Kelsay, right scene supporter; Ralph Myers, left scene supporter. Rebekah officers installed were: Mrs. Gregory Schmidt, past noble grand; Mrs. Clyde Jay, noble grand; Mrs. Cecil Fletcher, vice grand; Mrs. Clem Ohlsen, recording secretary; Mrs. Roy Pcarce, financial secretary; Mrs. Lora Groves, treasurer; Mrs. Larry Wagner, warden; Mrs. Laverne Laps chies, conductor; Mrs. Florence Jones, inside guardian; Mrs. Lila Daily, outside guardian; Mrs. Charles NeuDauer, right supporter noble grand; Mrs. Chris Sumpter, left supporter noble grand; Mrs. Ralph Elder, right supporter vice grand; Mrs. Matthew Hall, left supporter vice grand; Mrs. Merrill Emery, chaplain: Mrs. Clarence Kimble, musician; Mrs. Wesley Hunter, color bear er; Clarence Kimble, degree captain. Robert Mrosey, past grand master of grand lodge of Oregon, a member of Gervais lodge, pre sented to Mr Patrny a past grand jewel and Mrs. Loretta Kinney presented Mrs. Gregory Schmidt a past noble grand's jewel. Miss Delores Jay also presented Mrs. Schmidt with a gift as a past president of the F. L. club. Installation was followed by a social hour and refreshments, with Mrs. Lottie Chaffee as chair man. At a joint Installation Wednesday evening, Miss Elsie Snook was seated as most excellent chief of Centralia temple, Pythian Sisters, and Kenneth El wood was installed as chancellor commander of Central lodge, Knights of Pythias. Mrs. Clifford Schultz was installing officer of the temple, assisted by Mrs. Mary Pugh and Miss Betty Jean Bergner. Clarence Pugsley, Corvallis, installed the knights, with Vernon Decatur and'Orva Harris assisting. Visiting grand officers present were Mrs. Pugs lev, Corvallis, treasurer; Miss Betty Jean Bergner, Salem, junior; and Ed Smith, Aurora, master of arms. Past grand officers present were Mrs. Earl Burk, Vernon Decatur, Clarence Roberts, Mr. Pugsley, and Mr. Harris. Members of Albany, Corvallis and Aurora lodges attended the ceremonies. Centralia temple will meet Wednesday evening, January 16, at 8 o'clock at Beaver hall. Hal Hibbard auxiliary, United Spanish War Vet erans, meets at the home of Mrs. Charles Kinzer, 1860 North Summer street, for a sociai program Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin L. Finn are announcing the arrival oi a son, Steven Edward, born January 10. The Finns have a daughter, Cynthia Ann. too. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Ediger, Salem, and Mrs. Daisy Finn, Colorado Springs. Installation of officers for Hal Hibbard camp, United Spanish War Veterans and auxiliar: . post poned from December, will be conducted Thursday at the Salem Woman's club house. A coffee hour at 12:30 p.m will precede the ceremon, . Host esses are Mrs Charles O. Wilson, Mrs. Clyde Mc Clung and Mrs. Arthur Holdcn. American Gold Star Mothers plans its social meeting at the home of Mrs. Viola Tyler. 350'? Belmont street. Thursday evening. January 17. at '7:30 o'clock. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Maude Dutton and Mrs. Gladys Pinner. "Are You of Today's World?" will be the chal lenging title of a talk by Miss Florence Beardsley at the meeting of McKinley School Mothers and Dads club on Mondav evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Beardsley is director of elementary education for the state department of education. The program at the school will have as host esses Mrs. John Herr and Mrs. J. B. Avison. from Joseph Formirk's room: and Mrs. Locke Taylor and Mrs. Ra'ph Mocn, from Mrs. Ronald Tren holm's room. Annual silver tea of the club has been an nounced or February 12 at the home of Mrs. Robert Sprague, 464 East Rural street. Leslie Woman's Society of Christian Service circles are to meet as follows next week: Edna Holder circle, Wednesday, dessert at 1:1a o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. D. Asbury. 3885 Dakota road: Mrs. R. R. Rasmussen. co-hostess; Mrs. T. O. Adams, presiding: Mrs. C. L. Blodgett, devotions; Mrr H. Sanders, program. Evelvn DcV'ries circle, a' the home of Mrs. C. F. French. 1745 South Church. Wednesday, 1:1a o clock. Mrs. Minnie Haman. co-hostess: Mrs. Har old Allen, presiding: Mrs. Mason Bishop, pro gram; Mrs. T. W. Trick, devotions. SILVERTON (Special)-Mrs. Karl Kahle enter tained at an informal neighborhood coffee hour to introduce her house guest, foreign exchange teacher. Mrs Ruqayya Qizilbash of Pakistan. The visitor has been a guest of the Kahles the past week ano will in turn spend a week each with the Cordell Woodalls. the Carl Branstetters, the Perl Bves and the Murl Andersons while m Silverton observing elementary and secondary edu cational practices. Job's Daughters st ' A ' z ... PA ? k1 . 1 ; - vi ..- - j V v I jy J I ' r X -i:v Y j fa - Sv ; a-S : y . . wJ"C.'. . . r- ' - B- I rffflt IMMIW I MISS SHIRLEY BEUTLER JANUARY features installation ceremonies for all bethels of Job's Daughters here. At left above is Miss Shirley Reutler, to be installed as honored queen of bethel No. 50 on January 19. Elaborate ceremonies are staged at each event, and the ceremonies are open to the public. Symphony Concert Notable musical event for the mid-winter will be the toncerl of Portland Symphony orchestra here next Tuesday night, January 15, the program to be at 8:15 o'clock in Willamette university Fine Arts auditorium. The concert is the second of the season here and will mark some "firsts" in the career of the orchestra, Theodore Bloomfield conducting. None of the program ever has been played pre viously in this area by the orchestra, except for a portion of the Mozart music. Advance reviews hail the orchestra reaching a high peak of n.usical ex cellence in this its 35th season. The orchestra is brought here by Salem Symphony society. A highlight of the evening's program will be the singing nl Brunctta Mazzolini. soprano soloist for the event. Widely known lor her work in Los Angeles and San Francisco, she also has appeared on several Standard hour broadcasts, and recently returned rom Europe. Tickets are available at Stevens and Sons, all seats being reserved. In conjunction with the coming concert, Salem Symphony society and Salem Art association are putting on two special events in advance. Dr. Stanley Butler of Willamette university college of music faculty is to comment on some of the con cert material in his weekly music appreciation program over KGAY between 3 and 4 p.m. Sunday. Sunday evening. Dr. Willis Gates of Willamette college of music is to be presented in a lecture at Bush House, Salem Art museum, at 8 o'clock. He will discusr the concert music. Following the narration refreshments will be served. All inter ested are welcome, no charge being male. Those attending are asked to use the High street en trance to the parking lot. Program for the Tuesday night concert includes the following: Prelude to "Khovantchina" Modeste Moussorgsky F.sultatc Jubilate Motet Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Dances from Galanta Zoltan Kodaly Symphony No. 4 in G Major Gustav Mahler Brunetta Mazzolini. soloist. Officers of Oregon Grape camp. Royal Neigh bors of America, will be installed by Mrs. Hattie Reuf Wednesda evening. January IB. at the Vet erans of Foreign Wars hall. Miss Mildred Yetter will assist. Labish camp will join in the installation, which is open to ,he public. Officers to be installed are: Mrs. Kd Weaver, oracle; Mrs Joseph Lebold. vice oracle: Mrs. F. J. Ardt, past oracle: Mrs. Harvey Richards, chancellor: Mrs. John Sohrt. recorder, Mrs. Charles Gregory, receiver; Mrs. Homer Lyons, marshal: Mrs. E. H. Elliott, assistant marshal; Mrs. Katie Kdmundson. inner sentinel: Miss Alice Davis, outer sentinel: Mrs. George Morrison, manager: Mrs. George Zivkovich, musician: Miss Owcda Copeland. faith; Mrs. Ed Seguin. courage: Mrs. William Conner, modesty: Mrs Kenneth Hendricks, unselfishness: Mrs. Eva Peerenboom, ondurawe; Mrs A. T. Macklin. flag bearer: Mrs. John Hall, juvenile director; Mrs. Elmei Ivorson, captain o! decree staff. In charge of refreshment, will be Mrs. Virgie Gamble and Mrs. I. W. Geer. A new beginners' class of 20 couples will join the Homesteaders Square Dance club at the meeting on Friday evening. January 18. from 8 to 11:30 o'clock at the lzaak Walton League hall. Completion ol their course is bringing th- new comers into the group and at the same time the club is announcing a new beginners' class starting February '., to which any participants will be wel comed. Plans for the annual event of the club, the hoe down and ian:boree. were discussed. This p-ogram will be the third annual alfair and is scheduled for January 2t' A program prepared by Prolessur Tom Roberts of Oregon State colleee. and Mrs. Alvada Gash will feature tht monthly meeting o the Hammond Organ society at the Stone Piano store. 1128 State street. Tuesda evening. January 15. at 8 o'clock. Those interested in organ music are invited to attend. Meeting next Friday at 1 30 p m. in the Guild room of 'he cnurch will be the Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Mrs M. R. Schade witz of Dallas will speak on "The Devotional Life." A business session of Marion auxiliary. Veter ans of Foreign Wars, is set for Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the VFW hall. ft The Insurance Women's association meets Thursday at the Marion hotel at 6:15 o'clock lor a business session. Bethels Now Installing MISS MARY U ONHETJR'S January dance is planned for next Friday night, January 18, in the Vet erans of Foreign Wars hall. Mr. and Mrs Virgil Hume. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Davis, Dr. and Mrs. Waldo Zeller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wigle, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Smithsor and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whittington are on the com mittee for the evening. A film on family life and a discussion o. human heredity ied by Mrs. Gilbert E. Jones and Mrs. James E. Bunnell will feature the Thursday eve ning meeting of Y-Wives at the YW social room. The group will gather at 7:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Erwin Simmons in charge of the refreshments. Installation of officers will be conducted at the meeting of Priscilla guild of Knight Memorial Con gregational church on Wednesday evening, Janu ary 16. Mrs. Harold E. Hatzcnbuhlcr, 305 South 23rd street, is hostess fort the meeting, which opens at 8 o'clock. A business and social meeting of the Marine Corps League auxiliary will convene at the home of Mrs. George Pro, 1915 Maple avenue, at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, January 15. President of the auxiliary is Mrs. Mary Tuss. Circles of the First Congregational church will meet on Wednesday at the following homes: Circle 7, Mrs. Robert D. Gregg, 240 Hansen street, 10 a.m.. for a panel discussion on women ot the Bible. Circles 2 and 6, Mrs. Julian J. Kciser, 795 South Church stree,, 10: '0 a.m. Mrs. Hjalmar Anderson will continue the study of "More Than We Arc." Circle 4, Mrs. Gerald Richards, 651 South Church street, 12:30 p.m. dessert. Circle 3. Mrs. Harold Hamm, 1565 Evergreen avenue. 1:15 p m. dessert. Mrs. Florence Parish will discuss teen-age problems, "About Myself." Circle 1, Mrs. Fred Butler, 917 Mill street. 8 p.m., w'th a d scussion of a child welfare program. Circle a, Mrs. William D. Galloway, Jr., 1648 South Cottage street, 8 p.m., with Mrs. Leo John son as co-hostess. Guest speaker will be the Rev. John Humphreys, chaplain at the Oregon state hospital. OF INTERKST for next Tuesday night, January 15. will be the lonrert of the Salem, featuring Rrunrlta Manolini, soprano, as nolo is I. Four hoard member iponom of the concert erie here, are shown above working on plans. I -eft to Don Gleckler, Mn. William Crothert (seated) and Marvin Ho Mi. MISS CLARK In center is Miss Mary Clark, to be installed as honored quern of bethel No. 43, January 14. At right. Miss Janice Drakeley, honored queen of bethel No. 43, to be installed tonight. Bethel No. 35, Miss Marilynn Reancy, honored queen, conducted its installation earlier. Bethel Installs Miss Shirley Bcutlcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russcl W. Beutler, will be installed as honored queen of bethel 59 of Job's Daughters, at 7:30 p.m. at the Scottish Rite temple Saturday, January 19. Other officers to be installed are: Senior prin cess. Miss Sharon, Forest; junior princess. Miss Edith Brown; guide, Miss Peggy Lucas; marshal, Miss Anne Stevens; chaplain. Miss Thelma Kline; musician, Miss Elaine Standish; treasurer, Miss Sue Morris; recorder. Miss Marilyn Pinson; li brarian, Miss Clarice Nelson; first messenger. Miss Marlene Mathers; second messenger. Miss Sue Morrison: third messenger. Miss Pat Stevens; fourth messenger. Miss Nancy Tribhle: fifth messenger-, Miss Pat Backe; senior custodian. Miss Barbara Glodt , junior custodian, M iss Shannon Dyer; inner guard. Miss Lloydenc Hollcn; outer guard, Miss Scndy Hummel; lady of lights, Miss Nancie Sears; pages, Misses Carolyn Beuver and Karen Kaser; historian, Miss Barbara Morris; merits, Miss Mina McDanicl. Junior bethel officers are: Chaplain, Miss Mina McDaniel; treasurer. Miss Daphne Gehlar; re corder. Miss Bev McKinney; librarian, Miss Sara Busick; first messenger, Miss Nancy Gray; second messenger, Miss Nancy McDaniels; third messen ger, Miss Laurie Stewart; fourth messenger. Miss Laura Ayers; fifth messenger. Miss Linda Trom litz: senior custodian. Miss Sonja Vasfaret: junior custodian, Miss Judy Denyer; Inner guard. Miss Pat Morris; and outer guard. Miss Sharon Davis. Committee chairmen are: Philanthropy, Miss Marlene Mathers: sociability. Misses Nancy Mc Daniels and Linda Trommlitz: telephone. Misses Carolyn Beaver and Karen Kaser; choir director, Miss Daphne Gehlar; assisting Misses Julie Ben nett. June Davis, Patty McComb and Peggy McKce. First meeting of the new year for Chadwick chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will be Tuesday, January 15, at 8 o'clock at the Masonic temple. The event has been designated as a friendship meeting. Invitations have been extended to Adah chapter. Independence; St. Mary's chapter, Cor vallis; Barzallia chapter, Albany; and Naomi chap ter, Dallas. A feature of especial interest has been an nounced as a surprise for the refreshment hour. ' Air ARRANGE FOR SYMPHONY CONCERT few ' r All pictures by Jcsten-Mille r sludlo) JANICE DRAKELEY UX1LIARY to the downtown Lions club is meeting next Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Burton Dunn. Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Shay , of Willamette uni versity are to be guest speakers to discuss "Im pressions of India." Mrs. John Muir is hostess chairman for the evening and on her committee are Mrs. Harold Domogalla, Mrs. Floyd K. Bowers, Mrs. La Verne Young, Mrs. Herbert Harris, Mrs. John Groom. Mrs. Al Lamer, 5!W) North River road, will be hostess for the meeting of Keizer Lions auxiliary on Tusday at 8 o'clock. Assisting will be Mrs. Ray Boucher. A social meeting following a no-host luncheon will he on I he calendar for members ot the Salem chapter of American War Mothers on Tuesday. The group will meet at 12:30 o'clock at tht home of Mrs. ilqn Randall, 1840 West Nob Hill, with Mrs. William Beard and Mrs. Cora Hutchinson as assisting hostesses. A program meeting of the Credit Women's Breakfast club on Tuesday will be in charge of Mrs. Lloyd Myers. The club meets at the Bright Spot at 7 a.m. A 12 o'clock luncheon has been planned for Ihc Nebraska club on Wednesday. January Ifi. at the home of Mrs. Maude Gobert, UH5 East Chemawa road. General fellowship day for the nine women's groups of the First Christian church will start with a business session at the church at It a.m. on Thursday, January 17, and will be followed by a luncheon. January is "World Call" month, named for the magazine of the Christian churches, and the world call program chairman for Thursday will be Mrs. Percy Dczotal. The service of worship will be con ducted by the world call chairmen of the three evening groups. Luncheon will be served by the Eva Marie Johnson group. . I if.jipiU I journal pirttir by Jerry Clan Portland Symphony nnhestra in of the Salem Symphony soriety, right are Mrs. Charles Sherman, i i ......... .... . . . Morning Musicale First of the morning musicales planned by Salem alu:nnr chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, na tional professional music honorary, will be next Tuesday, January 15, at Salem Woman's club ' uuiiuiiik. sioruiis hi iu:ia o ciocK. a couee period will be at 9 31. o'clock. "Music of the Americas" is the theme of the recitals. Commentator for this first program will be James nouglas of the Knglish department of Wil lamette university. He will discuss the growth of music from Colonial United Stales to the present time. A program is to be presented along with the lecture, includ.ng solos by Hetty Starr Anderson, soprano: a sextet of sincere tn oivo mtici,- imm the Colonial period: Doris George Hole, pianist; and the Willamette faculty trio to play contem porary music this group to play music by Ernest Bloch, noted composer who now makes his home in Oregon. Program Listed The program Is as follows: Colonial Period 1620-1800: Songs of Francis Hnpkinson. first nalive musi cian whose works are still known and used. "My Love has Gone to Sen" "Beneath the Weeping Willow Shade" Betty Starr Anderson Catharine Schnelker, accompanist Sextet b- William Billings church mus.cian who organized sinking societies and church choirs: "Th l.nrH ie Ricnn Trwlai," Myra Friesen, Michelle Edwards, so pranos; Nancy Weeks, alto: Keith Neu bauer, tenor; David Johnson, Ralph Van Horn, basses. 10th Century music: "Murmur.! Eolicns" No. 1, Gottschalk "Improvisation," opus 46. No. 4. MacDowel "Irlvl" in R rial Mn J U.nl "Of Br'er Rabbit," opus 61, No. 2, MacDowell Contemporary: "Three Nocturnes," Bloch Willis Gates, violin Allen Gove, cello Ralph Dobbs, piano Coffee Precedes Preceding the lecture-recital, patronesses of the colleginlc chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon will provide a coffee hour, starting at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. Del Milne, chairman of the patronesses group, is chair- -man of the coffee and is being assisted by Mrs. Maurice Brenncn, Miss Alice Crary Brown, Mrj. Stanley Butler Miss Maxine Buren, Mrs. Ralph H. Dobbs, Mrs. Regina Ewalt, Mrs. Robert M. Fischer, Jr., Mrs. Harvey Gibbens, Mrs. Don uiecKier, Mrs Allen uove. Mrs. K. T. B. Hill. Pouring wil' be Mrs. Keith Powell and Mrs. Paul A. Hale, the latter president of the alumnae chapter. Proceeds from the ticket sale- are to establish a scholarship fund to assist deserving young women in the Willamette college of music. Be cause of the size of the room, admittance to the musicale is by ticket only. Tickets have been mailed to many friends of music in the city. There is to be no general ticket sale. However, those receiving a ticket and who may wish to invite a relative nr fni-nri mnv malta arranonmmli ku (-all. nig mi unwir .iiiucA, ran j-oiu anu cuon Will be made to include as many as space allows. Committee on arrangements Includes all Mu Phi Epsilon nlumnne, Mrs. Robert Topping, cnernl chairman: Mrs Melvin II C.oisl, Mrr Frnnk Burlinaham Mrs. Josef Schnelker, Mrs. William Wane, Mrs. Frederick Morgan. Members ol Salem Woman's club are busy with plans lor their annual benefit bridge party, slated for January 25. The affair will start with dessert at 12:30 o'clock at the club house. Featuring the program will be a demonstration by Phillips Appliance ' company on ar electronics oven, cup cakes to be baked for (he club refreshments. Mrs. Howard Hunsaker is chairman for the benefit. Reservations may be telephoned to Mrs. Harry Sappenfield, Mrs. Nettie M. Smith, or Mrs. John S. Tyler. Jr. An illustrated talk on the atomic explosion at Yucca Flats was presented at the Friday meeting of tho club by E. L. Smith, fire chiei of the Eugene tire department and former chiei of the Salem department. Pictures that he took at the time of the explosion presented a graphic account of the atomic work being carried on by the gov ernment. During the business session, the club voted a contribution of $100 to assist the Salem Junior Woman's club in the purchase of a bus for K avert School Inc., for Retarded Children. Mrs. John S. Tyler, Jr . president, announced the appointment of Mrs. George H. Swift as program chairman for the remainder of the year, replacing Mrs. wimircd Pettyjohn, who has left for a South American trip. The executive board reported the clectior of Mrs. Frnnk H Strublc as trustee, Mrs. R. D. Lytic as director, and Miss Dorothy Frcddcn as a mcmher of the house committee. The fine arts department will meet Thursday, January 17, at 2 o'clock ot the home of Mrs. Lue A. Lucas, 224u South 12th Street. Mr.v Lucas is chairman of the art division and will conduct a discussion of "Picture Library." Mrs. Mary Champ will show colored slides of her recent European trip. Members of the club and guests ar invited to attend (he program. Special guests at the Friday meeting were Mesdamcs Bertha L. Sparks, Walter B. Steele, W. C. Taylor Gerald Fisher, J. A. Krebs, and F. A. Lund. Mrs. A. A Carper, Mrs. Kerby Johnson and Mrs. Ltale Knigni were tea chairmen and Mrs. Harry Sappenlield and Mrs. Mem Pearcc poured. Mrs. David H Cameron led group si..ging with Mrs. Clifton Mudd as accompanist. The latter won the special prize also. The Ladie.s auxiliary of Ihc Union Gospel mis sion will mee at the mission chapel at 1.30. on Tuesday, January 15, for the reaula' monthly meeting. i lit- r uur uui hits nnpiiM tnui i n win pi u itre special music and Mrs. Harold Poole will lead the devotions. All interested women arc invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs Knile lti;!gs of Salem have re ceived word ol the hirlh v. a tiauhte . .Ijicquine Diane, to the Hev. anc Mrs. Claude Varrher. at Yenlmal, India, t-n .lunuaiy ;!. Mrs. Vaut'hei i. the former Diane Iti;- "f Salem and the cnupU have two boy , Christop . r Alain and Mark Kdouaifi. Th other grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Kdouard Vauch?r. live in Geneva, Switzerland. The Itev. Mr. Vaucher has been an instructor at a semmary at Veolmal lor Ihc pat four years. In 1H58 the ouplc plans to return to Salem. 1 - . South Hills Garden club met last week at the home of Mrs. J. D. Whitegon. Mrs. C. A. Linday was the ahsitrng hostess. During the business meeting. Mrs. Harold Aldcrtn was named representative for the club to the Salem Garden council. Mrs. Francis PowMl was accepted as a new member, and guest at the meeting was ,Mrs. Jack Sleva. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Rich arrive In Port land Sunday following a vacation stay in Hon olulu They will be met at the Portland airport by Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Hewett and daughters, Marilyn and Mnna Rae. o