'The YWGA is one of the local agencies served by, th
Salem United War chest, opening its drive ihis -week. '
Pictured here is a group of girls, some from the grades,
some frpm high school.- enjoying tho outdoor-fireplace in
the garden of the YWCA. Pictured are Shirley Kinnane,"
Othelene Lee, Sally Ann Barr, Joanne Fischer, Pat Sears
and Marilyn HilL (Bishop's Photo j -1 : .
AAUW First .
Fall Meeting
Draws Many
Oregon's parole system was
described by Mrs. Joseph Silver, :
Oregon senior parole officer, be-J
fore a good attendance of mem- :
gers andVguests of the Salem ;
branch of the American Asso- ;
ciation of University Women at ;
the first of their general meet- ;
ings Saturday afternoon in the
First Methodist church. An in-
formal discussion followed the '
speaker's remarks, with - the en- .
tire group participating. :
Autumn leaves and flowers S
were used in the dining room s
and the Carrier room where the ?
program was held. Ivy and tuber- I
ous begonias graced the dessert
tables. Miss Carolyn Wilson,
president, presided at the busi-
ness meeting, introducing herjU
various chairmen and other or-i
ganization officers. Announce-f
ments of the meetings of study!
groups and the plans for parti-1
cipation in war activities, fel-f
lowship and student loan were
received with interest. j .
New and prospective members;
were welcomed by the president,1
who outlined briefly the national
eligibility rules for membership. ;
j Mrs. Jay Stockman, membership'
chairman, invited and university:
or college woman interested in
becoming a member to contact:
her either personally or by tele-f
phone. , The November meeting
; will be a tea honoring new mem-j .
": bers. 7 7 7 - l'
.Mrs. Lillian Davis, Miss Ola'
Clark, Miss Beryl Holt and Miss
Anne Boentje were in charge of
decorations. I
' ' j
WOODBURN Margery Even
son, retiring worthy advisor of
Evergreen Assembly, No. 12, Or-;
der of Rainbow for Girls, acted
as jnntatling officer for the In
duction of the newly elected of-f
ficers. The installation took place
after the regular business meet
ing, Wednesday, October 1$, in
the chapter hall at the Masonic
temple, with a large number of
Masons, Eastern Stars, and
friends of the girls in attendance;
k Miss Evenson was . assisted in
the ceremony ; by two former
worthy advisors, Margaret Yates,
grand drill leader, acting as in
stalling marshall, and Maxine
Miller, as chaplain. Two Eastern
Stars also served, Mrs. Fred Ev-.
enden as recorder, and Mrs. J.
Melvin Bingo, as pianist
-fV Mrs. L. W. Evenson, mother,
of the retiring advisor, and Mrs.
Alone Davis, mother of toe in
coming advisor, were introduced '
by the marshall and conducted
. to places of honor! in the East,
where they were welcomed by
the Mother advisor, Mrs. Hazel
Hughes. 7. ; ; i
I 1 The newly seated officers are
Marjory Davis, worthy advisor;
Beverly Hughes, associate ad vis-"
" or; Donna Dean, Charity; Vir
ginia Olson, Hope; Edna Her-
manson, Faith; Phyllis Ander
son, chaplain; Dorothy - Davis,
drill leader. The Rainbow color
' stations are as follows: red, Joan
Schuler; orange, Barbara Sim
onson; yellow, Elsa Alden; green,
Joan Sargent;, blue, Jean Corn
well; indigo, Juanita Sebern; vio
let, Ardell RudL Ina Leighty was
installed as musician. After in
stallation the Mother ' Advisor
and the installing officer escort
ed Marjory Davis, the new wor
, thy . advisor, to the altar, where
the crowning ceremonial of Ev
ergreen : AssemDiy jwo. i w
given by the members of the ad
visory board as the rainbow col
ors were lighted in the candela
brum on the altar, by the associ
ate mother advisor, Mrs. August
Moeding. The members standing
' as guard of honor were J. Melvin
Ringo, Mrs. Fred Evenden, Mrs.
Oliver S- Olion, worthy matron
of s Evergreen Chapter : No. 41,
Order of the Eastern Star. The
crown was placed by Mrs. L. S.
MocheL. - ; '.
- A feature of the evening was
a short program, in which Joan
Davis, young sister, of the new
, presiding officer, gave a clever
monolog, and Donna Dean play
ed Brahms Lulhvby. After an
- informal social session, the mem
bers and guests were invited i to
" the dining room, where the tables
,were decorated with bowls of
autumn flowers and potted ferns?
Mrs. Robert Scott and Mrs. Edna
J
woiSelo
Camp Fir Girls
. Colnmn
Tuberculosis in Marion coun
ty received a set-back Thursday
when several hundred Camp
Fire girls and Blue Birds assem
bled in the chamber of com
merce and put Christmas seals
on 15,000 envelopes in which the
seals will be. mailed later. They
worked under the direction of
the department of health, and
leaders were on hand to super
vise. The work was completed in
an hour by this busy, group of
girls. -Recreational
Leadersbia
The first section of the train
ing course in recreational lead
ership being directed by Mrs.
Emma Maxwell, local Camp Fire
Girl's executive, will be held at
the Presbyterian church in the
club room at 720 p. m. on Wed
nesday. A series of six open
meetings win be held for Camp
Fire guardians. Blue Bird lead
ers and women over 18 interest
ed in group' leadership. There
will be no fee.
In September, at the beginning
of ; the Camp Fire year, many
.groups were leader! ess and eth
ers were awaiting organization.
At the present work in all groups
is proceeding as rapidly as pos
sible with many more groups
meeting each week.
Organisation Plans
' Organization has been comple
ted at the Englewood school with
three Camp Fire groups and four
Blue Bird groups now meeting.
Mrs. Edna Manning, who led the
- fifth grade girls last year, is the
leader of the sixth grade girls
this year, assisted by Mrs. N. A.
. Fuhr. Two new guardians and
an assistant are working with
the fifth grade girls, Mrs. C. J.
Sellard and Mrs. Leo Humphrey
who is assisted by Mrs. Glen
Weaver.
Mrs. M. D. Vinyard and Mrs.
Everett Booster are leading the
fourth grade Blue Birds, each
group meeting separately. The
third grade also has been organ
ized with two groups led by Mrs.
Malcolm McDonald and Mrs.
F. E. Clark, Mrs. Ella Elle who
led Blue Birds last year in the
Englewood school will assist
, with the third grade girls:
;With the resignation of Mrs.
Cecelia Severin, Mrs. F. X. Ho-
ereth, assistant last year, became
the leader. A pep meeting was
held with these girls at Leslie
Junior high last Thursday by
- Mrs. Hoerth and Mrs. MaxwelL
. : All through the Salem district
. organization is proceeding as fast
as adequate leadership is secured
and it is hoped that a group of
- girls can be organized in each
grade school room in Salem. Sev
: eral churches are assisting with
the program and are providing
leadership. Mothers or friends of
girls of Camp Fire or Blue Bird
age interested in group leader-
ship should contact Mrs. Max
well, telephone 5887, or plan to
attend the leadership training
course starting at the Presbyter'
ian church on Wednesday.
s A rummage sale will be held
October 1 22 and 28 - when the
Camp Fire Girls of Salem raise
funds to support their leaders
program of activities. Camp Fire
Girls and Blue Birds may bring
- rummage to , the "Tegular meet
ings of Camp Fire groups this
week. Others may call a Camp
. Fire . Girl or. guardian to have
' - the rummage picked up.
, -wniett's
Catlld DruT Ei:re
rw- Ett A Liberty - Fh. Ill
Girl Reserves'
Corner
- The first club to complete or-;
ganization for the year is the
' Girl Reserve club at the state
school for the deaf, with 22
, members under the advisorship
of Miss Ethel Pierson, sewing
teacher at the school. The fol
lowing officess have, been .elect
ed: Jean - Pettit, president; . no
may Burns, vice-president;' Doris
Grover, secretary; 'Georgia"
Ward, treasurer. The girls have
, been divided into -the following
committees:, program, publicity
social, music;' camp and service.
.The service committee will have:
charge of a -program -at Friday j
morning's- chapel in observance,
of War Chest week in Salem. The
'girls have voted to each make
r " . ; : "
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You've got to keep xcarm; you've got to keep well . . . to carry
out your wartime, duties through a winter of, cold, wet days
That is why, you need quality apparel . . . the kind you al
ways find at Schle singer's in such extensive selections. Plan
Monday to visit this store of Quality! Style! and Value!
FURS
At Schlesanger's you'll find real
values on QUALITY fur coats.
Today a good fur coat is , not a
luxury but a thrifty investment.
89.50 to 795.00
SPORT COATS
A live-forever classic of rare per
fection modestly priced to fit your
budget. Plan your wardrobe from
the wide selections at Schles
inger's. .
19.75
DRESSES
Schlesinger's dresses are the ones
you've raved about and admired
in smart fashion magazines. Mar
velous ideas for festive moments.
19.75
and wear white dresses and Girl
Reserve ties for tmiforms.
Clrty-seven girls from Par
rish Joined in the rally for Girl
Reserves at the .YWCA Wednes
day after 'school. After playing
games and singing songs In the
recreation room, the girls divid
ed into grade groups interested
girls signed the rolL The inter
club council representatives re
ported on membership standards.
The ties worn with a white
blouse and a dark skirt will
comprise .the uniform for the
junior and senior high, school
.clubs. Meeting nights for the
Parrish clubs at the YWCA aft
er school are: ninth grade Mon
days, eighth grade Wednesdays,
and seventh grade Fridays.
Special guests at the Parrish
rally were junior high girls
from the School for the Blind,
which has too few. girls of that
''age for a club. These girls will
FUR
-
to 49J5
HATS
to 39.75
be invited ta join tLe cluts from
other schools. These guests at
Wednesday's rally were: Patsy
Hall, Florence Rushing, Betty
Lou Lefton, Laura Ringsage and
I va Mae Speed.
The interclub council of Girl
Reserves held its first meeting
last week to set up membership
standards for the clubs. The
council is composed of represen
tatives of all active clubs and
once a month meets to discuss
problems and policies concern
ing Girl Reserves work. Those
present at the first meeting were
Tri-Y, Addyse Lane,' and Helen
Paulson;. Parrish ninth, Virginia
Huston; Parrish eighth, Jacky
; Johnson and Vivian Bar ham;
Leslie ninth. Donna Chastain and
Amelia Hinz. --.-'.
Leslie girls interested in join
ing Girl Reserves met at the
YWCA Thursday for a " rally.
Three clubs laid plans for their
TRIMS
There is more to a fur-trimmed
coat than a luxurious collar ...
YouH find the garmenta at
Schlesinger's expertly styled .and
tailored. ..
39.75 to-129.50
SUITS -
The busy American woman of to
day can not complete her ward
robe without a smart suit. This
is the most dependable article she
owns!
', 19.75 to 49.75
Exclusive models at Schlesinger's
... they're large and small and
come in every conceivable style
to "set off" the newest thing in
your wardrobe!
5.95 to 15.00
next tztttizz and those. meeting
nights as Tuesday for eighth
graders, Thursday for ninth
graders and Friday for seventh '
graders. An clubs will hold their'
meetings in . the Girl Reserve
club room at Leslie school. The
ninth grade club elected Joyce
Smith . as.' vice-president, 'Jane'
Nickols, treasurer; Louella '
Campbell, song-leader; Carolyn
Gamer, yell leader. The Inter-'
state council representatives
gave -reports "on membership
standards. -
Tri-Y and the Hi-Y clubs are
sponsoring the War Chest drive -in
Salem high school. Plans for
the drive were made by com-.
mittee composed of Hi-Y presi
dents and Geraldine Nelson, Tri- "
Y president and Pat Brown Tri- ,
Y service chairman. v " ;
.-The main " event on the Girl
Reserve calendar for this week ;
Is the Tri-Y shindig, October 22,
if v- j
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7 ': M : ;Vr I .
s t S ' I
,? .V 'V' I ' '
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-(-z-- , i;.r . c m .
Use Our j
Lctyaway
. Plan!
at the hih school . gymnasium,
forr all girls in high school and
is one of the highlights of the
girls social season in the school.
Salem Navy-Mother clab mem
bers, will be in charge-of the
city's celebration of Navy day,
October 27, which will take
place at the Cbemeketa street
USO at 8 o'clock. Irl McSherry,
county chairman has appointed '
the group to make arrangements. '
Mrs. George Hug is chairman of '
the committee and will be assist
ed by Mrs. Norman. Frees and
Mrs. L. R. White.
. On Taesday at 2 o'clock ever
KOAC, Dr. U. G. Dubach, head
of the political science depart
ment of Oregon . State college
will lecture in the AAUW series -on
"Whose World?" Dr. Dubach
will discuss the Latin American ,
political situation- .
.1. 2t.-"
k. -
7,r
;
;
Miss Perry Is
Honor Guest
Miss LavCIa I L Perry was
.honored on Saturday niht at a
dinner given in her honor by f el
low employes of the Salem Clin-,
ic The occasion -was the retire
ment of Miss Perry from work as
x-ray technician, which position
she has held continuously since
the formation of the clinic in
September, 1923.
The dinner was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. IL W.
Swafford on South 17 th street,
and was attended by Miss Perry,
Mrs. Esther Sheridan, Miss leu
lah Graham, Miss Lois Miles,
. Miss Ellen Almquist, Miss Anna
Peters, Mrs. Alta Ross and Mr
and Mrs. Swafford.
Give to
. The
War Chestl
4
r.
Lvtle served.