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Two Little Girls Christened . .
L J Society Clubs Music J) Q
V . Christenings otwo small Salem girls are plan
ned! for this afternoon, with Rev. George Herbert
Swift of jthe St. Paul's Episcopal church officiating.
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Weddings: Are News . .' .v
The weddin.g ofMiss Jane MacKenzie
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacKenzie
of Seattle, to Mr. Hiomas Kitchner Earle, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Earle, sr., of Salem was
held at. the Edmond Meany hotel in Seattle at
7 o'clock on March 17, f "
Maid of honor was Miss Claudia Stiles of
Rfiw-ittto Pact -mrm
mwi y WUXl UUiJQi Jl., Ul UWBlUi
Rev. Erickson of the Presbyterian church pre
formed the ceremony. I "
The bride wore a srray suit with a lei o
ardinias. Mrs. MacKenzie, mother of the bride
wore a black dress with a corsage of gar
denias. Mrs. Earle, mother of ihe groom wore
o navy .blue dress with a corsage of gardenias.
The couple are in Vancouver and Victoria
BC, for .a honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earle are well known
In Salem having; attended high school here
and later . Mrs. Earle attended San Mateo Jr.
college and, Mr. Earle, San Jose college.
Mr. Earle is , now a third mate with the
Alaska Steamship Co.
Paulsen-Krehhiel'Voivs
The wedding of .Miss Dorothy Krehbiel,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Krehbiel, to
Lt. O. L. Paulsen was an event of Saturday
night and was solemnized at the home of the
bride's aunt, "Mrs. Leona Taylor on Knapp
street. Lt. Paulsen is the son of Rev. and Mrs.
WW IUIMU V- li. I . . .wmf VVUU t T, . W ' -
Miss Krehbiel is a graduate of Salem high
school and is now employed at Johnson's.
Lt. Paulsen, a graduate of Cedar : Rapids
schools, is stationed at Camp Adair.
Golden Wedding Plans . . .
Mr. and Mrs. .William G. Wolfe, residents
of Monitor, will celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary at their home next Sunday for a
family dinner and reception from 2 to 5 o'clock.
Friends are being invited through the press
to attend the reception.
Mr. and Mr. Wolfe have been residents of
the valley since 1 895 when they settled at
Fairfield, but have "also lived in Polk county.
They were married in Waukesha, Wisconsin.
Dallas Folk Will Celebrate
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gray, now
of Dallas but for many years residents of Sa
lem, are being invited through the press to an
open house observance of their golden wed
ding anniversary next Sunday from 2 to 5 p.
m. at the home of their, daughter, Mrs. Leona
Owens, 1241 Chemeketa street
Married March 26, 1893. in Bloomfield, Mo.,
Mr. and Mrs. Gray came to Salem 10 years
later and resided here continuously until four
?or five years ago.
An Afternoon Speaker . . .
"I believe in the power of organized
motherhood," Helene Granitsch, officer of the
World Woman's party and figure of import
ance in the international scheme of peaceful
Europe, declared to members of Salem branch.
American Association of University women,
as she addressed their luncheon meeting Sat
urday in the mirror room of the Marion hotel,
"The mothers of the world have to control
and so influence the making of tomorrow,
that more humanity and more common sense
and less selfishness and personal f ambition
and more love and less -hate may rule that
wor.d of tomorrow," she maintained.
"We must arm the law and not the liti
gants" was quoted by the speaker as one of
the lessons learned in Geneva, where from
1933 to 1937. Mme. Granitsch worked as a
member pf me4 women's consultative commit
tee of the League of Nations. From her diary,
originally written in French; she trarislated
brief sketches: "We realized at Geneva mat it
is true, more- than 90 per cent of Ihe people of
the earth wanted peace and the only diffi
culty is to get rid of the 10 per cent of evil
doers who led ; them astray. ' But a League of
Nations without , a strong mternational police
force to meet every kind of aggression was
helpless! . After a very Interesting conver
sation with Lltvlnov in Geneva I realized the
great danger of Europe, and elected to- speak
over the Radio Geneva, September 25, 1937. I
challenged mothers all over the world to hang
together and to work; together for the United
States of -Europe" to avoid wars and revolu
tions. It was too. late!"" ;.f ' i
Hatred, now a profession, has its roots in
economic 7 distress, the speaker.? declared,
mamtaining that a strong basis for- peace
should be freedom " from want The "haves"
and the "have nots" must be fed alike to avoid
war, she aid,-.
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TVam warn nn vrnmfln OTOimcl the VeT-
sailles peace table " in 1919. Mme. Grantisch
pointed out declaring that it was "not a right
conference, and we know now that it was , not
a right peace." - ' ' , t
Women of the world are asking for equal
rights with men; they must be ready to share
with them equal responsibilities, ; CKXXJrding to
this woman of worldwide experiences. v ;
National fellowship funds :of AAUW have
rA sos ?s from Salem branch because
iUa. 0ri of social benent events - span-;
sored by members of her committee this year, $
Mrs. Custer Ross, fellowship -chairman, told
a Lmann Wrthrina. iviemoers oi lam r
ec:-..::-.:::c3- were ssSld tt Ci3p5cLsrat2t-
Home Uttes Planned i !
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' Eight-month , old Shannon Clay Dyer, daughter
"of Mn arid Mrs. C ay bourne Dyer will be christened
at a service held at the Dyer home on North 13th
street . 1:4 "
Mr. JijM. Devers will stand as godfather for his
son Joseph Deveri, ir., serving with the army over
seas aniMrs. Margaret Woodward and Miss Lor
raine Persons wili be god mothers f .,'." I
rents bl the little glrl are- Mrs. .William
Connell pyer of Salem, Mrs. Gertrude Walton of,
Portland and Mr. tercy Walton of Dallas.
, i Guestif' at th ceremony and me reception '
which wjjl follow will include Mrs. Dyer and Mrs.
Walton.f - grar dmothers, Mrs. : Kate ! Sell,' Mrs.
Russell jQjtlin, Mil and Mrs. M.-Devers, Mrs. J. M.
Devers, J;, Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur Rahn, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Spears, Miss Sybil Spears, Mr. Bennett Lud
den,"" Lorrodrie Parsons, Mrs. Margaret Wood
ward ana Lt and
Mrs. William C. Dyer, j
j Callalillies and candles are being arranged as
decoration for 1he; ceremony.
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Service) in Church
j Alsd f this afternoon, Elisabeth Jane Needham,
daughtefr of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Needham, will be
christened by Rey. Swift, in the chapel o
Episcopal churchi ' '
Thefjittle girl
Mr. andMrs. W.
j a year old, Is the grandchild of
Needham of Salem and Mrs. W.
C. Rcmldn of Portland.
Mrs; ? Carl G.
SL! Paul's
Collins and Miss Esther Baird will
PICTURED ABOVE is Mrs. David Sajotar,
Besse Elizabeth Browne, daughter of Dr.
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and Mrs. Harry Browne of Salem, who was
married in Portland, on February 21.
Gladys Gilbert)
HE BRIDE of Mr. George Windedahl is the
former Eileen BlundelL daughter of Mr. and
. Percy Blundell, who w?s married March
at .me American Lutheran churchi The
groom's mother is Mrs. Martha Wmdedahl.
(Jesten-Miller photo)
be godmothers and Dr. Winfield H. Needham will
be the godfather.
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Following the
at the Needham
service, a 'reception will be held
home in North 21st street Those
biddenjjnclude Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Needham and
Mrs. Wi C. Rankin of Portland,. Mr. I f and Mrs.
Charles. Wiper of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Carl G.
Collins Mrs. E. C. Baird of Newberg, liss Esther
Baird and Df. Winfield H. Needham.
On Week's Calendar . . .
The state convention of the Oregon Federation of Women's jclubs will be dis
cussed at the meeting of the Junior Woman's club scheduled for Monday night at the
club house at 8 o'clock. The executive board meeting will be held just prior ffi the
club session.
Also under discussion will be the club's : war service and philanthropic work,
and the organization's participjatian in the celebration of Nationpd Music Week.
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Formal initiation will be held for several new members. Mris. Joseph Tompkins
will present a program featuring state institutions included in the) club's projects.
Mothers to Meet
The Oregon State Mothers will meet with Mrs. John Carkin,
street on Monday at 2 o'clock, j Miss Joy Hills, of the state departm
will be the speaker. The group Swill work on a Red Cross quilt
Mrs. Don H. Up:
students and other
interested
Toivn and Gown Session
jonn is cnairman ot tne tea committee.
wpmen are invited.
495 North Summer
ent of education
Mothers of Oregon State
Town and Gown will meet Thursday at Lausanne hall on the Willamette uni
versity campus at 2:30 o'clockj An all musical program has been .arranged by Mrs.
Melvin H. Geist, music chairman. Mary Schultz Duncan, violinist and Bennett Ludden,
pianist, will play severad sonatas, and Mr. Ludden, who has recently become a
member of the Willamette school of music faculty, will play a group of piano num
bers. !
Pouring at the tea hour will be Mrs. C.B Galloway and Mrs. E. T. Barnes. Mrs.
David Hill will arrange the tea table. Chairman of the hostess committee will be
, TT 1 . Ti n 1 i J li Til t . T I " L ! f. .ilAa ll Iwww, iwrwl
xvirs. neroen none, assisiea oy Mrs. oiame crown, rvirs. wscar iuuwi, xo. vwiw
Ailing. Mrs. F. A. Elliott, (Mrs.
Mrs. W. E.- Hanson, Mrs. W- E.
Dinner Meeting
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Business and Professional
Golden Pheasant Tuesday ati
James Gars on, Mrs. Merle Travisj Mrs. Claude Linn,
Turk and Mrs. Guy Hickok.
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Woman's club regular meeting will be held at the
6:30 o'clock. Mr. Giles Smith of IQiemawa will tell of
his experiences while working Ion the Alcan highway and at Dufcih Harbor.
In Regular Session j --.
The Salem Women's club; will meet in the clubhouse on Marctv27 at 2:30, fol
executive j board meeting which is scheduled for the usual time
MRS. ASA L. jjWLLINGr,( me lormer Margaret Ross who
was married at Marfa, Txas on March 10. Lt Lewelling
is the son of judge and Mrs. l G. Lewelling of Albany, and
Mrs. Lewelling Is the daughterlof Mr. and Mrs. Custer Ross
of Salem. The young couple t will live temporarily in Salt
Lake City, where ; he
corps. Oesten-Miller)
will be! stationed with me
lowing the regular
2 o'clock.
Dr. Helen Pearce of Jthe
as speaker. Mrs Charles
Mrs. W. S. Levens is tea
chairman.
To Say Goodbye I
English department Of Willamette
Johnson, program chairman will arrani
university is scheduled
ge musical numbers.
Mrs. Daniel Olin and Mr?. Leonard Howe were honored on Saturday noon by
a group of Mends
Pike was in charge
! Mrs.! Olin will
is attending school
who gave j or no-host luncheon at Quelle in meir honor. Mrs. J. C.
of the anjangements. j I ;; if '
move soon to Boston to join5 her husband, Lt Daniel Olin, who
at the naval base at San Diego,
Jmt . . it take the high school kids to
put over a sale like that of a week 'ago,
where they sold several thousand dollars
worth of war stamps so they" could j find
out which jjirl would reign over the school
activities. We older people with more money
couldn't do it See write uj? about U on
another: page. . . '
array
cdr
Table decrauons1 were
daffodils . and daisies.
- - Present to honor Mrs. Olin and Mrs. Howe were Mrs. Alton Olson, ' Mrs. Rose
Wilkes, Mrs. Gerald Kendall Mrs. Lee Ecker, Mrs. Thome H. f Hammond. Mrs. P. R.
Alexander, Mrs. Robert Worrell. Mrs. Joseph Bray, Mrs. Herbert Jones, Mrs, J. C. Pike,
Miss Jebnie Baxter! ; Miss Maria Dare, Miss Leisla Dorr and Miss Ann. Pose.
A New;High Priestess . . .
- I Miss Edna McElhaney was elected worthy high priestess of . Willamette Shrine
of Jerusalem at its jneeting held Monday at the Masonic Temple! Otoer officers include:
Mrs. Neme L-Smith. noble prophetess Miss Lavern
Kanter, wormy heperdess; Mrs. Abner One, worthy guide; Mr, E. B. MillardVwatch
man of shepherd; ;Mn 4 Willi? Brown, Aodcrtejwalchman of shepherd; ; Miss Lucre
tia Hoover, scribe, and Mrs. jWilllam Neimeyer, t treosurer. Instdllatloh of ihe - new .
fficers will b held April 19iat the Masonic Temple at which; time the public is -in
vited to attend. Willamette Shrine has added as one. of Its projects rurnisning ot a
cr- rccrx d Ccrrsr A drrlr
A ead story . Now $ we ' hear I mat
ttiey've decided to stick to their stories
: about nor making cmy more 'electric irons
but because of the "pressing"- need for
mare irons, theyH pamper( the housewife
' rmrl mnrlra her some of mose OOOd old "sad"
i ivrm Than ah a rem xKll Iron her husband's
" shirts.- This-will only prove that the house- Mi :.
wife can get het over thtngs OL-wiple lot $t
- faster -than Mr. WPBV iron will arifiie p
: electric ' burner. .What , is this anyway, a ;
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vi Ilelr bit . That mere rare some; loyal li
Salem Japanese may be-assumed when g
one knows that a US-!lrasury,;chdk--far.p
$3.7S was sent the local iRed-Gossf .wi&!p
the note "Please except mis small donation, til
r be va tTATtrd tn fceip - ct - uie un-: t f
fortunate, Kiml Yada'jA former high school
student Kimi is at Newell, California.
' Ana anomer i . former student, Wil
lamette coed Maye Oye recalls other hap
pier Freshmen - Glees in a letter to the
Collegian editor. She tells of the monotony
of barrack life at Tule Lake but concludes
that he's far better off than "if we were
in Germany, for we would Jnot be working
.without the point of a bayonet in our backs
this is democracy and we are free
Now well ael somewhere Isn't it
JfunnyL -women have been j having garden
dubs for. years, making vegetable. gardens
for many seasons and nobody gave 'em
any ront page spoce. This year the men ;
are gardening (or at least talking about 1!) '
fand bang, it's really, newsj Oh well, girls,
maybe theyll do-Ao hoeulg for a year or
two myway so pat meir j! backs and tell
them how wonderful they are, you knew
"our systeml :,'.'-'-'-::J'-i'r :;' J '". 1 ' - ' '
; , Ohj yd . wouldn't it; be funny if the
wife of me man who made up that idea
7 about the florons couldn't iron his shirts
iiHft SiorV? v-. f - l; Maxine ' Bureru