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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1957)
Page 8 Section 1 Capital Women I l Edited by MARIAN LOWRV FISCHER Bride-elect Honored at Showers Miss Arlinc Sholscth. who will be leaving the first of March to be married in Japan, was honored re cently at miscellaneous showers. One affair given at St. Mark Lu theran church included friends of the honorcc from the church, the Order of Eastern Star and from tchool years. Hostesses were Mesdamcs A. .1. Torgcrson, Everett Holmes, 0. F, Sederstrom, 0. A. Liudahl, Arnold Olson, A. C. Ramus, Flavin Del Knglcr, L. J. Stewart and H. M. Bocsch. "Another group of friends gath ered at the home of Mrs. Dora McKcag and her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Rickberg, on Saturday evening. Mrs. George Dilts was co hostess for the party. Miss Sholscth will be honored this week with a party Friday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Louis Kudic. The bride-elect is sailing from Seattle on March 3 on the S.S. In dia Mail. Her fiance, Obadinh Richmond, Is with the U.S. Navy and is stationed at Yokosuka where the couple will be married. Home From Trip Mrs. E. E. Bergman has re turned from a two-month eastern visit, a month of which she spent with her son, Commander Howard J. Bergman, and his family in Norfolk, Virginia. Commander Bergman has recently, been advan ced from acting legal director of the Sth naval district to the posi tion of director. While in Virginia, Mrs. Bergman visited Williams burg, Yorktown and Jamestown and at the later place observed the plans being made for the reception of some three million visitors dur ing the 330th anniversary celebra tion of the founding of the colonial settlement. Official opening is set for April 1 and programs will con tinue throughout the summer. Life at Norfolk on the largest naval base in the world was interesting to the Oregon woman, too, as was a visit there to the Supreme Allied Command of the Atlantic, which is the U. S. division of NATO. After the Christmas holidays with Commander and Mrs. Berg man and their two children, Mrs. Bergman visited in Washington. D. C, Ohio, and her native state of Indiana. For Visitor Mrs. Gordon Shattuck Is to he hostess Wednesday afternoon for a luncheon in Meier & Frank's Salem Oregon room lo honor Mrs. Ben Evick of Madras who is here during the legislature with her husband, Representative Evick from Jefferson county. Mrs. Evick is a sister of Mrs. Shnltuck's sis-tor-Maw, Mrs. K. F. Green of Madras. A group of 10 has been Invited for the luncheon. LITTLE Garden club of Salem Heights met last week at the home of Mrs. Lyle Bnyne with Mrs. Carl Harris as co-hostess. Plans were made for the annual family dinner lo bo February 28 at the Community hall. MRS. ZERO I'OLAIRE has re turned to Salem following a visit with friends in Eugene and on the McKonzic river near Vida. taaSHBOllHilllD Today's Menu FAMILY LUNCH Pleasant way to serve spinach: team it with corn and bacon! Creamed Spinach and Corn Crisp Bacon Sweet Potatoes Cookies Beverage CREAMED SPINACH AND CORN Ingredients: 1 package 112 oun ces) frozen chopped spinach, 1 can 12 ounces I whole - kernel corn milk, 3 tablespoons butter or mar garine, 3 tablespoons flour, salt, pepper, nutmeg. Method: Cook spinach according to pnekage directions: dram their ouglily. Drain corn: add ennuch milk to the corn liquid to make r cups. Melt butler in medium sized skillet over low heat; stir in flour. Add milk mixture: cook and stir constantly over moderate ly low heat until btibhly a n d thickened. Add drained spinach and drained corn; mix and add Halt and pepper to taste. Add nut meg in minute amounts so vmi have enough of this spice to add a haunting rather than n pro nounced flavor. Reheat gently Makes 6 servings. Note: II you want to use left over chopped cooked spinach you II need l'i cups. Some Notations . . By M. L. F. Leaving tonight by plane tor a 10-day vacation trip to the Hawai ian islands arc the Rev, and Mrs, George II. Swift , . . They will bo home in time for an open house for which they are entertaining on Sunday, March 3, at the new rectory of St. Paul's Episcopal church . . . The affair is arranged between 3 and 5 o'clock that afternoon and a general in vitation is going out to all mem bers of the parish and friends to call during those hours , . . The Rt. Rev. Benjamin D, Dogwell bishop of the Oregon diocese, is to bless the rectory at a special cere mony after which the open house will be given . . . Also to be here for the event arc the Rt. Rev. J, W. F. Carman, bishop coadjutor, and Mrs. Carman, Portland . . . Act ing as general chairman in assist ing with plans for the open house is Mrs. A. D. Woodmansce . . In Portland Sunday evening for a buffet supper given for Delta Gamma parents at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Mautz were five from Salem, Mr, and Mrs. William II. Hammond, Mr, and Mrs. F, M. Scrcombc and Mrs. II, II. Barlow, all of whom have Delta Gamma daughters at Uni versity of Oregon . . . Salem alumnae of Alpha Phi arc gathering Thursday morning for coffee at 9:30 o'clock in Meier Si Frank's-Salem Oregon room. . .The affair is occasion for.local alumnae to meet two legislative wives who are Alpha Phis, Mrs. Walter Leth of Monmouth and Mrs. Ruillc Wll helm, Jr., Portland, both their hus bands being in (lie stale senate; and Mrs. Wallace Rrcnnan, a new comer to the capital and formerly on the national board of Alpha Phi as program director. . . , One of the most interesting pro grams of the year for alumnae of iheta Sigma Phi, women s national journalism honorary, was present ed Monday night when John M. Williamson of the Portland City li brary staff talked on books ... He passed out the list of "Notable Books for 19.)C, as prepared by the Public Libraries division of the American Library association, then reviewed three non-fiction books on the list and three fiction books that were runncrs-up. . . . In the fiction list, Mr. William son commented on "Homecoming" byC. P. Snow; "Some Inner Fury" by Kamala Markandnyn; and "An glo Saxon Attitudes" by Angus Wilson . , . The three non-liction books reviewed briefly were "Long Day s Journey Into Night, by fcu- gene O'Neill; "Gallipoli" by Alan Moorelicad; and "Behind the Mountains" by Oliver LaFarge. . . Mr. Williamson read excerpts from .some of the books to illustrate his comments. . . . The speaker was introduced hy Mrs. Williamson, a member of the grpup . . . The meeting was at the home of Miss Vinlta Howard .... CENTRAL1A temple No. 1 Pyth ian Sisters, wilt entertain in honor of their grand chief, Mrs. Ann Brown of Dallas at their regular meeting Tuesday evening at Beav er hall. . A no-host dinner at 0:30 o'clock will precede the business session. HAYESV1LI.E (Special) The llayesville Woman's club will meet Thursday lit the home of Mrs. Harold Nation. Mrs. Kennelh Ilaync and Mrs. William Ray will assist the hostess at tho 1:15 des sert. Roll call will be answered with timely garden hints. DRILL practice for J U G. club of Neighbors of Woodcraft will start at 7 p.m. on Wednesday evening at the Mayflower hnli. All outgoing and newly elected of ficers will meet lor the practice session and after the drill will be guests at Ihe home of Mrs. Charles Shaw, 555 Center street, for re freshments. tuID WEDNESDAY - FEB. 2'0 Oregon Camera Club Exhibit AUDITORIUM, SECOND FLOOR 1 lis Personal aooearance o John Frederics MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, STREET FLOOR Alumnae List New Officers Mrs. Alan B. Berg was hostess to Delta Gamma alumnae Monday evening with installation of officers conducted during the business ses sion. The new officers are Mrs. Stuart Smith, president; Mrs, David Beckett, vice president; Mrs. George Wagner, recording secre tary; Mrs. Robert Wiper, corre sponding secretary; and Mrs. Mor ris Hunsaker, treasurer. Plans for the founders day ban quet on March 10 at the Marion hotel were developed, as well as for tho province conference in Se attle early in April. A Panhcllenic bridge at the Delta Gamma chap ter house at Willamette university was announced for March 1. It is one of four planned that day at the Willamette sorority bouses. Co-Actives Meeting Wednesday Night Co-Active club, auxiliary to the Active service club, is meeting for a no-host dinner Wednesday at Randall's Chuck Wagon. Later, the group will go to the home of Mrs. Lloyd F. Ramcy for its business session. The group will discuss raising funds for the sum mer campship project. St. Anne's to Buy Robes for Choir A large group enjoyed the des sert and meeting of St. Anne's guild, St. Paul's Episcopal church, Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert C. Gragg. Mrs. Robert D. Holmes, wife of Oregon's governor and a new member of the guild, poured. The tea table was set with a white em broidered cloth and a centerpiece of pink carnations. Co-hoslcsses were Mrs. William Dolf, Mrs. George M. Schwarz, Mrs. George S. Hoffman and Mrs. L. It. Bur dettc, chairman. The group voted to purchase 12 choir robes and coltas for the Junior choir; also to stage a rum mage sale the latter part of March. Mrs. A. D. Woodmansce, president in charge of her first meeting, called on all committees for re ports. Besides Mrs. Holmes, other guests included the Rev. and Mrs. George H. Swift. Mrs. Harry Swanson and Mrs. David Mc- Keown. ANNOUNCEMENT has been re ceived of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlson in Washington, I). C. Mrs. Carlson has been in Salem on several occasions during congressional re cesses with her aunt, Mrs. Charles N. Woodring. secretary to Con gressman Walter Nnrblad. During her school years, Mrs. Carlson on occasion attended Salem schools in the congressional interim and .subsequently was on Ihe staff of the Oregon Congressman. Ihe little girl, who has been named Dcirdrc llelene, has an older brother, Charles. ENTERTAINING her bridge club tonight is Mrs. Robert Sleeves. HOSTESS lo her music study group on Wednesday will be Mrs. Molvin II. deist. The group meets for a no-host luncheon and pro gram between 12 and 1:30 p.m. Mrs. deist is lo have charge of Ihe program. HOSTESS In her bridge club this evening for dinner and cards will he Mrs. Karl Becke. Mrs. Velma Farmer is lo be an additional guest. MONMOUTH (Special! Miss Jeanelle Foster, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Foster. Route I, was married to Marvin Danken bring. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dankenbring of Independence at the l.ulhernn church in Dallas on February 3. They are living with his parents for Ibe present. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dankenbring and seven sons, and John Stone. Mon mouth, attended a reception for the newly married couple at the Foster home on Sunday. i nllllfev IP ' : V ! A I U' , . ' V ir- - -- V f--'' ':'. Si-. ft- - v ' HV V Recently Wed Mr. and Mrs. Lee Malick (Corine Hanson), above, wcro married in early February. The bride is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Verner Hanson and Mr. Malick the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Malick, all of Lebanon. (Eggcn Photo, Lebanon) National Week for Junior CDAs on Now Salem courts of Junior Catholic Daughters of America arc observ ing junior week through the period from last Sunday, February 17, lo Sunday, February 24. The week's activities will be climaxed by initiation of new mem bers next Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus hall. Friday has been designated as junior day and all junior daughters in Salem will attend mass, communion and breakfasts in the two parishes, each girl wearing full uniform which is a new feature of their program this year. The girls opened their week s ob servance by assisting at the senior court's initiation February 17. The 7lh grade troop of St. Joseph's gave the musical program and the 8th grade troop from St. Vincent's served during the social hour. Counselors for the Junior Daugh ters are Mesdamcs D. Robertson, Louis Pilacciato. Austin W. Eivers, A. J. Morclti, Thomas G. Meier, Leo M. Deulsch. George Gruchalla, Leonard J. Rraulick. George R. Hcrbergor, James J. Coleman, Ward Shyrnck, Stewart V, Leek and Luvern Lecktenberg, and Miss es Mary Suing and Dcloros Riley. Mrs. George A. Corrigan is jun ior chairman and Mrs. Frank Pav- clck. grand regent of the senior court. Dance Planned LEBANON (Special) Outlines of dramatic instruction in the high school were given last week by Ralph Wood lo members of Beta Sigma Phi, wjth information on choosing and casting plays in cluded. Mr. Wood was introduced by Mrs. Harold Rohle. Mrs. Dalton Johnson and Mrs. Ozz Seida were hostesses at Mrs. Johnson's home. A Valentine formal dance is planned by the group for Saturday. February 23, at 9 p.m. at Melody Lane, with a buffet Slipper to be served. Chairmen nre Mrs. Lyle Winters and Mrs. R. 11. Collins. EAST SALEM (Special) - The February meeting of Auburn Wo man's club was in the Community hall. Thursday. Hostesses for a no-bosl dinner were Mrs. Charles llile and Mrs. Cornelius Fcskens. Serving tables were brightened with the Valentine colors. Attend ing were Mrs. Cornelia Mel.ain, Mrs. Ed Egcens, Mrs. George Starr. Mrs. Calvin Durkee. Mrs. Lucky Fisk. Mrs. Hugh Williams. Mrs. L. K. Hrucc, Mrs. Stunrt Johns. Mrs. Harry Eckstein, and gnosis Mrs. Maurice Sutton and her mother. Mrs. Miller. STORE HOURS: THE CAPITAL JOURNAE Special Education Topic for Club The special education work in Sa lem public schools was discussed by two speakers at the meeting of Salem Spinsters club Monday night at the home of Mrs. Raymond Martin. Dr. Wesley Nicmela, head of the special education department for the schools, and Charles Crary, in structor in the field, were the speakers. The Spinsters are donating part of the proceeds from their benefit fashion show next Saturday night to buying equipment for the edu cational program for advanced stu dents in the Salem schools. The remainder of the meeting was given over to final plans (or the style show, "Fashions Ameri cana." to be presented at 8:30 o'clock Saturday night on the patio at Meier & Frank's-Salem store. In addition to helping the work for advanced students, the club will give the remainder of the proceeds to the Haven school. Co-hostcsscs for the meeting were Mrs. Dwainc Rankin and Miss Colcen Welch. Conference Topic At Breakfast Club Plans for participation of wom en's groups in the regional confer ence of Credit Bureaus lo be in Salem this coming weekend were made at the meeting of the Credit Women's Breakfast club this morn ing at the Brltc Spot. The conference will open with a dinner dance at the Senator hotel at 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening. On Sunday morning, the Salem women will be hostesses for a breakfast of credit women's groups attending the regional meeting at 7:30 a.m. at Ihe Marion hotel. The conference will continue through the day will) a luncheon planned for the noon hour. At the Tuesday morning meeting. Mrs. Chester S. Cushing. Jr., was in charge of the educational pro gram which had as its subject "You and the Credit Bureau and Collection Service." WOODBURN (Special) Past Matrons of Evergreen chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, will meet for a 7 p.m. dinner, Wednes day, February 20, at the Masonic temple. Hostesses will be Mrs. George D. Jones, Mrs. Ora F. Morris and Mrs. Ivan C. Beers. A business meeling will follow the dinner with Mrs. Elburn Sims presiding. MONDAY: 12 NOON TO FRIDAY: 10 A.M. TO 9 OTHER DAYS: 9:30 A.M. TO ' ef JOHN Salem to Be Home of Newlyweds DALLAS (Special) Wed in a candlelight service Saturday eve ning. February 16, at the Christian Missionary Alliance church were Miss Lois Elaine Pankratz, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pan kratz, and Richard Lewis Reimcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rcimer, all of Dallas. The Rev. Robert Penner, pastor of the bait Creek Baptist church. performed the double ring cere mony at 7:30 o'clock. The couple exchanged their vows before a large silver heart entwined with laurel and flanked by tall baskets of maroon and white stock. Two candelabrum held pink and ma roon tapers. Lighting the candles were Robert Pankratz, brother of the bride, and Jack Feil, nephew of the bridegroom. Soloist was Marvin Rcgehr and playing the organ was Miss Beverly Kleivcr, cousin of the bride. . The bride chose a dress of ivory antique parchment satin, hand ap pliqued with lace. Made by the Driae s motner, it featured a V ncck bodice enhanced with ap- pnquea iace, tne lilted waistline coming to a V at the skirt. The long sleeves ended in points at the wrists and the full skirt- was accented by a panel of pleated net in the skirt front and was fashioned en train. A fingertip il lusion veil fell from a pillbox hat encrusted, with seed pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of red roses from which trailed a stream er of red roses. Mr. Pankratz gave his daughter in marriage. Preceding the bride to the altar were the maid of honor. Miss Marlys Pankratz, sister of the bride; and bridesmaids, Miss Ardith Pankratz, another sister of the bride; Miss Valdean Aebi, and Miss June Wiggens of Salem. The maid of honor wore a waltz leagth frock of American beauty taffeta, princess style with three-quarter length sleeves and a V-neckline. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and wore a small hat, of American beauty taffeta. Shades of pink from American beauty to pale pink were worn by the at tendants in dresses fashioned like that of the maid of honors. All wore hats to match their dresses and carried bouquets of maroon and while carnations. Junior attendants were Miss Kathy Pankratz, a sister of the bride, and Leslie Starbuck. They wore frocks identical to that of the olher attendants. Flower girl was Joan Tilgncr wearing a pink floor length dress and carrying a basket of red roses and pink carnations. Kevin Rcim er, nephew of the bridegroom, car ried the rings. Standing with his brother as best man was Edwin Rcimer and groomsmen were Richard Pan kratz, brother of the bride; and Jerry Paddon of Salem. Jerry Reimcr, cousin of the bridegroom, Robert Pankratz and Jack Feil were junior groomsmen. Seating the guests were Chct Feil and Abe Toevs. Mrs. Pankratz wore a navy blue costume of lace and crepe with pink accessories and the bride groom s mother was attired m a light blue dress with white ac cessories. Both mothers wore orchid corsages. The couple Erected their euesLs in the church social rooms, where white and pink bells decorated the rooms. A pink and white crocheted cloth covered the bride's table which was centered with a pink tiered cake trimmed with red roses and topped with pink wed ding bells. At each end were candelabrum holding pink tapers. Cutting the cake were Mrs. Ed Reimcr, and Mrs. Chct Fed. Pre siding at the coffee urn was Mrs. Abe Toevs and pouring the punch was Mrs. Jerry Rcimer of Salem. Assisting at the gift table were Miss Jean Freeman. Salem, and Miss Alvina Sullivan. Circulating the guest book was Miss Naomi Kleiver, cousin of the bride. Assisting about the rooms were Miss Donna Rempel and Miss Valdean Friesen. For Ihe wedding trip the bride donned a fitted suit of burnt sugar and brown tweed, with beige and hrown accessories. After a wed ding trip to Vancouver, R.C., the 9 P.M. P.M. 5:30 P.M. Past Officers Past guardians and past asso ciate guardians were honored at the meeting of bethel 35, Job's Daughters, at the Scottish Rite temple Monday evening, and the bethel's 9th birthday anniversary was celebrated. Honored and escorted were Miss Barbara Cone, past honored queen; Mrs. Kchne Wain, charter past guardian; Mrs. E. T. Hartwell, Mrs. Marvin Rasmussen, and Mrs. Eldon Cone, past guardians; Low ell Shinn, Morse Stewart and Eldon Cone, past associate guardians: Claire Holcome, bethel grandfather and honorary member. Miss Emily Fertig of bethel 45 at Bend was a visitor. Majority degrees were conferred on Misses Barbara Cone, Sharon French, Loretta Orr and Cynthia Bourne, Misses Janice Williams and Mar tha Creighton gave reports on their visits to the blind school, one of the bethel projects, and Miss Linda Emmcrton, junior princess, told of Mis? Harris Recent Bride JEFFERSON (Special) Miss Paula Jean Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Harris, was wed lo Gilbert LeRoy Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller- of Dallas, at Ihe Jefferson Methodist church Friday night, February 8, with the Rev. L. E. Swanson of ficiating at the double ring service. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was altired in a floor length dress of white lace over satin with long sleeves and Peter Pan collar. Her tulle lace veil was held in place by a crown of pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and violets. Mrs. Ralph Dierks and Miss Patrica Nyman lighted Ihe candles. Mrs. Darold Calavan of Corval- lis was matron, of honor and Miss Martha Anne Harris, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. They wore aqua dresses and carried rosebuds and violets. Attending the bridegroom were his brother. Russell Miller, of Dal las, and Walter Sane of Albany. Myron Kutsch of Albany. brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Robert C. Harris, brother-in-law of the bride, were ushers. nirs. Gilbert Looney sang with Mrs. C. J. Thurston of Scio as accompanist. The decorations were daffodils and acacia and white candles in the candelabrum. Mrs. Walter Glasgow, crand- mother of the bride, and Mrs. Charles Smith, an aunt of the bride, were in charge of the re ception. The serving table was centered with the wedding cake, decorated with a bride and bride groom and yellow rosebuds. Pouring was Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Doyle Gowey and Mrs. Lester Gowey of Lebanon, aunts of the bridegroom, cut the cake. Assist ing wore Miss Janet Harris, sister of the bride, Miss Nancy Thurston. Scio, and Miss Kay Smith, Jeffer son. Miss Mary Thurston and Tommy Harris served the bride groom's coke. Mrs. Mvron Butsch of Albany, Miss Ardyth Cooper of Tangent, and Miss Kutsch. had charge of the gifts. Mrs. John Wright of Corvallis passed the guest book. The bride wore an aoua ensem ble with black and pink accessor ies and a rosebud corsage on her wedding trip. The Millers arc makine their home at 1315 East Water avenue, Albany. SPIRITUAL Sunflower club meets on Thursday, February 21, for a no-host luncheon at 12 o'clock at Ihe First Spiritualist church, 1320 Madison street. couple will make their home at 673 North 20th in Salem. Mr. Rei mcr is employed at Gerlinger Carrier company in Dallas and his bride is employed by the tele phone company in Salem. AMERICA'S mttirand-cht1l FAVORITE S T. J O 5 E P H AKDIBIM Doctor Approved E fQ p CHILD fig NJ run uring MlvOf 1 VOMD'S UKEST SMIW UMRIH Fat (XIIMEM Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, February 19, 1957 Are Honored the friendship night program of bethel 34 of Independence-Monmouth. Fifty-one girls from bethels 35, 48 and 59 took part in the all day ski trip to Timberlinc last Sun day according to the report of Miss Linda Ramage. Elected as delegates to the grand session of Oregon bethels were Misses Jody Bourne and Pat Wcathcrbee. Designated to aid with the heart fund drive next Sunday afternoon were Misses Martha Creighton and Jan Pease. The bethel grandfather, Claire Holcomb. was presented with a gift by Misses Janet Andrews and Sandra VanLydegraph in honor of his birthday and other birthdays celebrated were those of Mrs. R. V. Emmerton and Miss Janet Andrews. Miss Marilyn Reaney, honored queen, participated in the birthday recognition to mark the 9th anniversary of the bethel's or ganization. Initiation will be conducted at the next meeting on Marclj 4. Foresters Dinner Annual dinner of Independent Order of Foresters at the Veter ans of Foreign Wars hall Sunday afternoon between the hours of 1 and 3 o'clock attracted about 200 guests. Mr. and Mrs. T. Oliver Rickman headed the refreshment commit tee, and co-chairmen were Mr. and Mrs. William Craycroft. Serv ing with them were Mr. and Mrs. William Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, Mrs. Lyle Sutliff, Mrs. Norma Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Hoffine, Mrs. Roy M. Mogster, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Worral. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lee, Mrs. William Heskcth and Mrs. Emma Zwcmke. T. V. Josephs Are Visitors in Capital Captain and Mrs. T. V. Joseph arc spending a few days in Salem at the home of their son, Arthur E. Joseph, 445 Forest Hills Way. While here they will also spend some time with Capt. Joseph's mother, Mrs. T. V. Joseph. Sr. and his two sisters. Misses Helen and Marion Joseph, at Capital Plaza apartments; also with his brother Dr. Robert E. Joseph and his family. Capt. Joseph, U.S.N. Dental Corps, has recently been detached from Tongue Point Naval Station, Astoria, Ore., and is on his way to New Orleans, La., where he will he district dental officer for the 8th Naval district. Party Dated Date for the annual parly of Ro tarian Women honoring their hus bands was set for May 1 at the meeting of the board members of the organization, Monday morn ing, at the home of Mrs. Roy Har land. A "Moulin Rouge" theme will provide a pattern for the party and the dinner.'and entertainment fea tures to follow will be given at the Marion hotel. Regular meeting of the Rotarian Women will be Monday. February 25, in the Oak room of the Mar ion hotel at 1 p.m. WEBFOOT (Special) The Country Flower club met lost week at the home of Mrs. Clayton Rich ards with Mrs. Robert Boynton assisting. Mrs. John Hcfflcy was elected president. Mrs. Steve Bene dict will assist her as vice-president and Mrs. Shirley Mills as secretary-treasurer. Those present enjoyed slides of various gardens and trips taken by members last summer The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Worth Wiley on Grand Island and will feature a speaker from Black's nursery whose topic will be flow ers and shrubs that grow in the shade. : ' inw.'ii.'ffl'"".": 't-n.-i'.i DUSTING DISCOVERY! ! PATENTED Spulollf Trtotid DUST CLOTH Only 69C I fixcw:iytr If REWASHABIE I 1 f tlttn fli 1 Hm FREDERICS IS Come meet this dynamic, delightfully talented personality. His rare genius in the design of halt excites end charms the fashion-consciout throughout the world. He'll be our guest Wednesday, February 20, with his entire collection of hats for spring. Chat with him-he will be happy to assist you in your selection of millinery or aid you in a custom order. Mrs. Smith ; Is Speaker The West Salem Lions auxiliary at its meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Richard Smith enjoyed a talk on the Alcan high way and Alaska by the Rev. Oscaf Olson, who showed films taken) during the years that he spent in the territory. t Report on the March of Dime! drive was given by Mrs. Chester McCain. The auxiliary decided to enter the LG.A. content for clubs for community betterment. Named to attend a joint meeting of all Salem Lions auxiliaries to plan fur the state board meeting in April were Mrs. Robert Covert and Mrs. Dean Tucker. Mrs. C. A. Rust, Mrs. Richard Smith and Mrs. Junior Ecklcjf were appointed as a nominating committee for the next meeting., At the coffee hour. Mrs. Smith was assisted by Mrs. Wallace Carl son. The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ecklcy, Benefit Style Show At YW, Wednesday Additional details for the bene fit fashion show planned by Y Wives. Wednesday nioht. nrp hr-intf announced. The affair will be at 8 o clock in the W, Lipman's showing the fashions. Proceeds go lo the fund to helD in finishing th stage in the gymnasium. Models for the prc-school and grade school fashions will bo Ra- mona Holmes. Rnrlppr Rnwm.nn Patti Ann Kunowskv. Patricia Lyanne Cox and Diane Searcy. The program will include a solo by Phyllis Dannellv: a dance h- Charlotte Means: Scandanavian folk dance bv the Salem Fnllf Dancers; a comedy skit by Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dyer, Jr.; and organ music by Mary Barton. Firms cooperating with the Y Wives in slamm the dimu ova Wiltsey-Wcathcrs Music company. .i.ii-j luuuir company and Capi tol Chevrolet-Cadillac company. MERRY TIME club will meet with Mrs. Charles W. Hagan at her home at 32fin nnnnan .,... Thursday, February 21. A dessert will be served at 1 p.m. Miss Pietrok Is Honored at Shower SUBLIMITY (Special) - Miss Frances Pietrok was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower re cently at the home of Mrs. Harold Wolf. Games were played after which refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Herman Hen dricks and Mrs. Harold Wolf. Attending the shower were: Mesdamcs Phillip Pietrok, Clar ence Pietrok, William Schwarz, Lawrence Pietrok, A. N. Pietrok, Joe Brand, Joe Senz, Charles Gassner, Mary Mertz, John Mur phy, Joe Pietrok, Paul Pietrok, Gus Hendricks, Ed Miotkc, Phillip Albus, Tony Leverman, Louis Hen dricks, Lawrence Hendricks, Frank Rocser and John Albus and Misses Frances Pietrok, Teresa Pietrok, Louise Pietrok, Helen Pietrok, Mary Pietrok, Josephine Brand, Anita Leverman, Isabelle Ditter, Margaret Laux and Ruth Rocser. Miss Pietrok and Francis Hon. dricks will be united in marriage at a nuptial mass at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, February 23, at St. Joseph's Catholic church at Salem. SEW and SAVE! WOOL YARDAGE For Coals, Suits, and Skirts 60 Inches Wide $r..$3'su Kay Woolen Mill Store 260 South 12th St. OPEN SATS. ALL DAY HERE! MIUINERY - STREET FIOOU