Saturday, October 21, 1939
EiaM
The Capitol Journal, Salem, Oregon
W.CT.U, Convention Comes
To Close at Banquet Friday
The 56th annual convention of the Oregon Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union came to a close last night In the First Methodist church
after a four-day session in Oregon's capital city. A distinguished guest
was Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, who is serving her seventh term as national
Dresident of the W.CT.U. Mrs. Smith was the principal speaker at last
Urgan
Recital
Sunday
The Portland chapter of the Am
erican Guild of Organists is pre
senting Luclen E. Becker in an or
gan concert Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the Roberts music studio,
605 North Summer street.
He will give the following program
Chorus from Oratorio Beethoven
"The Mount ol lives"
Andante from Fourth Symphony, . .Wldoi
Fanfare In D Major Lemmen
Dialogue Op. 34 No. 1 Oscar Klein
Fifth Sonata (allego) ....... .Qullmnnt
Rondo alio Campanclle Karg-Elcrt
Prayer And Berceuse Outli
Scotch Fantasia Macfarlani
Mr. Becker is well known in mu
sical circles of the northwest, hav
lng lived In Portland 30 years. He is
a Fellow of the American Guild of
Organists and a composer of note,
In compliment to Prof. Roberts,
Mr. Becker has given concerts here
In the studio, on previous occasions.
No admission Is charged, so those
wishing reservations please phone
7111, as the seating capacity is lim
ited.
Salem Boy
Draws Fine
Comment
Byron Randall, Salem boy who
has "made good'' In eastern art clr
cles, Is the subject of an interesting
article In the October 16 Issue of
Newsweek, national magazine of
news significance.
The article tells of Mr. Randall's
boyhood In Salem and of his one
man show of water colors at the
Whyte gallery In Washington, D. C,
Charles Val Clear of the WPA
Art Center was impressed by young
Randall's work and gave him
one-man show in the Salem Art
Center last winter.
In the spring Randall headed
east by bus with a letter In his poc
ket from Mr. Clear to Duncan Phil'
Hps, director of the Phillips Memor
ial gallery In Washington. Through
tills connection Randall met the
Washington dealer, Donald Whyte,
who liked his work enough to ar
range the present show.
Newsweek says, "Most distin
guished for their coloring, Ran
dall's water colors reflect the var
ied influences evident In any young
artist, but one who has struggled
harder than most to find himself.
He freely admits his own chief de
ficiency: 'I can't draw worth
damn'."
K. C. K. T. Club
Is Entertained
Mrs. Hattle Olven entertained
Thursday afternoon for members
of the KCKT club. Halloween dec
orations were used. At the tea hour
Mrs. Given was assisted by Mi-
Ray Clark and Miss Maxlne Clark,
Additional guests were Mrs. R. E.
Clark, Mrs. Richard Erlckson, Mrs,
Fred Prince and Miss Maxlne Clark
Members present were Mrs. Roy
Wassam, Mrs. E. J. Donneil, Mrs
Fred Barker, Mrs. A. A. Grabcr
Mrs. Hattle Given, Mrs. Nellie
Knox, Mrs. Delia Schellbcrg, Mrs.
Ralph Thompson, Mrs. Lena Town-
send, Mrs. Richard Van Pelt and
Mrs. Ray Clark.
1
Anniversaries are
Celebrated Recently
Monmouth Mrs. W. C. Hill and
Mrs. Fred Vaughan entertained
Tuesday evening at the Vaughan
home in West Main street, honor
ing J. F. Vaughan's 85th birthday
and he and Mrs. Vaughan's 61st
wedding anniversary.
Members of the family present for
the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Hill and Walter of Rlckreall, Mr.
and Mrs. E. N. Hill and David and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vaughan and
two daughters, Laura and Hazel,
Woodburn Juniors
Elect Delegates
Woodburn A social meeting and
Halloween party were held Wednes
day night by the Junior Woman's
club. A siieclal business meeting
preceded the social to elect dele
gates to the Marlon County Feder
ation to be held October 27 at Un
ion Hill. Those named were Peggy
Dobson, the club president, Alta
Etollcr, Barbara Jensen, Vera Jean
Hubcr, Mildred Day and Florls
Darnell.
Uuest night will be olworved at
the next meeting, November 1 and
the committee in charge Includes
Helen Muller, program chairman;
Marjorlo Faulconcr, hostess chair
man; assisted by Marie Strike, May
Breed and Mary Jackson. Members
are requested to Inform tho com
mittee in advance as to the num
ber of guests tlicj' expect to bring.
A Halloween party followed In
charge of Barbara Jensen and Mar
garet Hunt. Games were enjoyed
and refreshments served. Decora
t.ons were appropriate to the
tiurnie.
Oak Point The Independence
Rural Woman's club will meet at
the homo of Mrs, E. O. Brown Tues
day afternoon. Azalla Sager, state
home demonstration agent from
Oregon state college, will be the
speaker on the program. J
- night's banquet. She denounced se
verely the present-day tolerance of
tho liquor problem and pointed out
that the saloon of this day and age
attracts women and youth as well
as men.
"In six years since 1033," she said,
"the liquor traffic is infinitely worse
than It was before the days of pro
hibltion."
Mrs. Wise offered statistical proof
that the number of saloons now In
existence Is over three times the
number for the whole period be
tween 1863 and 1920. She denounc
ed the frequency wit' which liquor
Is "woven Into stories, movies, and
social life In all Itf forms."
As to the future of the temper
ance campaign, Mrs. Smith declared
that "unless we rise now to attack
the liquor trade, it will grow ever
stronger. The ballot is our great
weapon, but we must continue the
program of education to the last
day. When liquor is gone there will
still be other evils to combat."
Mrs. Smith Installed new officers
of the W.CT.U. Friday morning and
also spoke informally at the after
noon session. From Salem she will
go to other points on the Pacific
coast to attend W.CT.U. conven
tions. Mrs. W. A. Barkus was general
chairman of the convention and as
sisting her on the hostess committee
were Mrs. A. W. Metzger, Mrs. B. E.
Otjen, Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. C.
W. Stacey, Mrs. Fred Tooze, Jr.,
Mrs. J. J. Nunn and Mrs. Lena Lisle.
1
Play Chosen
For Homecoming
Willamette University Campus
"The Arms and the Man," a satire
by George Bernard Shaw, is the
play chosen by Theta Alpha Phi, na
tional dramatic organization at Wil
lamette, for the presentation at the
homecoming festivities at Willam
ette university the week-end of No
vember 10 and 11.
Mrs. Chester Oppen Is directing
the play and those chosen for the
cast are Douglas Olds, Darel De
Lancey, Edward Church, Miss Merle
Kyle and Miss Frances Plckard.
Mrs. Anna Scboll
Hostess Thursday
iiuDoard The Pink and Lavender
club met at the home of Mrs. Anna
Scholl Thursday afternoon. The quiz
was won by Mis. E. S. Wolfer and
the bingo game by Mrs. Joe Jacoby.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Present were Mrs. A. R. Bevens,
Mrs. Ernest Mayhew, Mrs. Alice
Weaver, Mrs. H. E. Adams, Mrs. E.
S. Wolfer, Mrs. Edward Schoor, Mrs,
Balne Paulsen, Mrs. Frank French
of the Dalles, Mrs. Joe Jacoby, Mrs.
Albert Spagle, Mrs. George Zeek,
Mrs. Herbert Hoyt, Frances Weaver,
Margaret Evans, Lcnore Scholl and
Mrs. Anna Scholl.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. George Zeek.
V. F. W. Auxiliary
Visits Silverton
The district meeting of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars auxiliary was
held In Silverton Wednesday, Oc
tober 18. Those attending from Sa
lem were Mrs. Leon Hansen, Mrs.
Axel Jacobsen, Mrs. Clyde Craw
ford, Mrs. Onas Olson, Mrs. Bertha
Clark, Mrs. Elvira Beard, Mrs. Ef-
flo Wctscl, Mrs. Mary Ringwald,
Mrs. Zoe Mccormick, Mrs. Ora
Furlough, Lcola M. Dumas, Mrs.
Ellen Goodman, Mrs. Ward Wolfe,
Mrs. William Rush. Mrs. Caroline
Free, Mrs. Charles Norton, Mrs.
Lester Davis, Mrs. Gerald Gulllon.
Salem will fill the chairs of Initi
ation at tho next district meeting
with a different auxiliary to put
on floor work.
Don Douris Feted
By Bank Staff
The statf of the Uniled States Na
tional bank entertained with a din
ner party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elton H . Thompson Friday
evening in compliment to Don
Douris, who returned recently from
a summer spent in Europe.
Halloween decorations were used
l long tables where covers were
placed for 45 guests. Miss Bessie
Smith, Mrs, Luella Fruit and Miss
Clara Homyer assisted Mrs. Thomp
son informally.
Le Roy Sasse acted as master of
ceremonies. Mr. Douris gave an in
teresting account of experiences on
his trip.
1
Mehama Club
Sponsors Tea
Mehama The Mehama Woman s
club sponsored a silver tea at the
home of the president, Mrs. Ercille
Wilson, Wednesday afternoon. Mem-
bers called from the Lyons and
Howell Beehive clubs.
The club members arc raising a
fund to buy a piano for the school-
house. Preceding tho tea. the busi
ness meeting was held. Plans were
made to have a bazaar in the near
future. Mrs. Ed Burgess was ap
pointed chairman of the committee
to purchase material for it. Dele
gates were appointed to attend the
district federation meeting, which
will be held at Union Hill October
37.
Present for the meeting were Mrs.
Rex Klmsey, Mrs. Ed Burgess, Mrs.
Ira Klrsrh, Mrs. Ellwyn Erlckson,
Mrs. William Evlns, Mrs. Charlie
Crook, Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes, Mrs.
ones Wagner, Mrs. Russell Wilson.
Mrs. Frank Dako and Mis. Ercille
Wilson. i
Bib 'n' Tucker
(Continued from Page 6)
requesting that bouquets be attached
to their umbrellas. . . . Others want
matching corsages on their fur bon
nets or on the broad shoulder lines
of their swagger fur coats. . . . For
the epaulette arrangements,- tiny
orchids, carnations, gardenias or
smalt chrysanthemums are the gla
morous choice. . . . For the tea
dance after the game, experts sug
gest a novel "fraternity pin" ar
rangement of one corsage attached
by a gold chain to a smaller one. . .
And for dancing In the evening,
headdresses of fresh flowers take
the fashion spotlight. Orchids are
tied on upswept curls with velvet
ribbons; full blown red roses, rubrum
lilies, gardenias or carnations make
popular flower bonnets; wristlets of
fresh flowers to match the bonnet
are recommended and bouquets to
pin at the top of bustle bows are
the modern versions of Edwardian
styles. , . .
INDIVIDUALITY . . . rules In
daytime chic. . . There's absolutely
nothing uniform about women's cos
tumes this season. . . . The little
black dresses are as Individual as
the jewelry, hats, bags and shoes
worn with them. . . . The simplest
cuts in woolen frocks achieve their
variation through color, the two
toned grays already established as
fashion winners and the taupe to
copper shades coming Into their own
with brown furs. . . . Velvet hats are
favorites for afternoon dresses while
the most lavish accessories, by far,
for simple daytime frocks are made
of fur such as a handsome leopard
hat and muff to complement a plain
black faille dress. . . Many smart
women are choosing a new shade of
turquoise, resembling a hard blue,
for daytime wear and the latest
touch Is shown in the gold cloth
turbans to pick up glitter on black
wool or velvet dresses to make them
Important for cocktail dates and In
formal dining. , , .
A STEAL .... from the college
girl's wardrobe Is Just the thing for
country week-ends, stadiums or trips
to the beach. . . . Rainproof cordu
roy, In a natural color, makes a
warm and lightweight three-quarter
coat lined with red flannel. With
huge patch pockets, a small zippered
breast pocket, leather buttons and
a detachable hood lined with red
(if you like hoods), It looks like "lots
of money" but really Isn't! Another
ensemble that Is a week-end wow is
made up of a firemen's red wool
shirt with cravenetted skirt to
match. . . . It's wonderful for cam
pus dashing and for running around
the countryside these crisp, autumn
days
Cheerio Bridge
Club Honored
Mrs. Walter Nelson entertained
Thursday evening for members of
(he Cheerio Bridge club. Prizes
for high score went to Mrs. Albert
J. Walker and Mrs. Everett Andre-
sen.
Members arranged a surprise
shower for the hostess during the
evening. At the supper hour Mrs.
Fred Fleming assisted.
Those present were Mrs. Carroll
Hamlin, Mrs. James Uebelman,
Mrs. Leon DuBols, Mrs. C. Ward
Davis, Mrs. Frank Whittemore,
Mrs. Everett Andrcsen, Mrs. Nor
man Hastings, Mrs. Fred Fleming,
Mrs. Albert J. Walker and the host
ess, Mrs. Nelson.
1
Mrs. W. G. Ross is arranging an
informal affair for Wednesday in
compliment to members of her club.
20th Anniversary
Is Celebrated
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Simon were honored on the occa
sion of the 20th anniversary of their
wedding when a large number of
relatives and friends gathered at
their homo for an evening of cards,
followed by a supper.
Present were Mrs. Lon Pfaffing
er, Kov. and Mrs. Dobberfuhl and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sim
on, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dale, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Warner, Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Stenger, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Driever, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ho
mnnn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Homann,
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George
Finn, Mr. and Mrs. George Willig.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kurz, and Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Zwiecker. :
Reception Held
At Lebanon 1
Lebanon A stellar social event of
this week was the reception at which
the members of the Fellowship
Guild entertained In honor of wom
en of the faculty, wives of faculty
members and wives of board of ed
ucation members at the home of
Mrs. J. Harold Irvine Wednesday
afternoon. More than sixty women!
of the vicinity attended. !
For the first part of the afternoon
members held a brief discussion of
business and later Mrs. John Gill
presented the devotional subject
with Mrs. Hush Klrkpntrick assist
ing by singing a solo. For the pleas
ure of the guests, Mrs. Claude Kes
ncr gave a very interesting reading
and Miss Irene Moore sang several
solos with Miss Lena Medler at the
piano.
During the tea hour Mrs. John
Summers, Jr., and Mrs, Glen Are
hart presided at the table while
Mrs. George Harden, Mrs. Gerald
Hewett, Mrs. Frank Moran, Mrs.
Fred Knowlen and Mrs. Ted Lumb
assisted Mrs. Irvine about the rooms.
Sublimity Miss Tlenlta Hassler,
whose marriage to Ed Ebner of Mt.
Angel will be an event of October
28. will be honored with a shower
Sunday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Al Hastier.
National Sorority to
Hold Convention Here
Willamette University Campus
Delta Tau Gamma sorority will be
week-end when the group gathers on the Willamette campus for its ninth
annual national convention. Miss Virginia Bendlksen of Willamette Is na
tional president of the sorority and
meetings and Miss Jessica Kinsey
of Willamette, who Is national vice
president, is in general charge of all
social events for the week-end. Oth
er national officers of the sorority
are secretary, Miss Sibyl Blrdwell of
the University of Idaho; treasurer.
Miss Marian Beckman of Lewiston
Normal; national editor, Miss MII-
Presides At Session Miss Vir
ginia Bendlksen, national pres
ident of Delta Tau Gamma, na
tional sorority for independent
women, who will preside at the
national convention to be held
on the Willamette university
campus October 27-28.
Marriage
Saturday
Of Interest
Miss Mildred Leighton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Leighton, be
came the bride of Henry Query,
son of Mrs. C. D. Query, at a cere
mony solemnized at 7:30 o'clock
last Saturday evening at the Ne
braska street residence of the
bridegroom's brother, Floyd Query.
Rev. George H. Swift, rector of St.
Paul's Episcopal church, officiated.
The altar was graced with white
dahlias and cathedral tapers. Im
mediate members of the two fam
ilies witnessed the service.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of Ice blue satin with a bril
liant belt. She wore an antique
brooch on a black velbet ribbon at
her throat. The brooch was a
wedding gift of her grandmother.
Ker flowers were rosebuds.
A wedding supper was served at
Houscr's tea room following the
ceremony,
Mrs. Query Is a graduate of Ore
gon College of Education and Wil
lamette university. She Is a mem
ber of the Grant school faculty. Mr.
Query is a graduate of Salem
schools and is now connected with
the Oregon state highway depart
ment. Mr. and Mrs. Query are now "at
home" at the Devereaux apart
ments.
Mrs. C D. Query is planning a
large reception in the near future
U honor her son and his bride.
1
Women of Rotary will meet for
luncheon Monday afternoon at 1
o'clock at the Quelle. Charles Pad
dock, student of International rela
tions, speaking on the arms embargo
issue.
1
Mrs. Don Teal
Hostess to Group
Dallas A social club, the T.G.T.
club, was organized by several mem
bers of the William T. Sherman
G.A.R. circle Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Don Teal. Al
though the members of the circle
organized the club, It Is In no way
affiliated with It.
The afternoon was spent Infor
mally In songs, music and needle
work, after which tea was served by
Mrs. Teal and Mrs, Roy Alderson.
Present for tho afternoon were
Mrs, Arthur Smith, Mrs. M. C. Sy
ron, Mrs. Elmer Ray, Mrs. Frank
Hubbard, Mrs. Roy Alderson and
daughter, Mrs. I. Hosman and
daughter, Mrs. Al Cherry, Mrs. John
Tnte, Mrs. Albert Teal and Mrs.
Teal. Tho club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Ray the third
Tuesday of November.
There will be a business meeting
of Marlon auxiliary. No. 661, Veter
ans of Foreign Wars. Tuesday, Octo
ber 24, at 8 o'clock In the Episcopal
parish hall. A trustee will be elected.
The VFW auxiliary will hold a
sewing meeting at the home of Mrs.
Henry Sims, 364 South 24th street,
at 1 o'clock next Thursday after
noon.
r - , " T-
I v 4 -
r :- '
;Vf' i
.
Jane Logan School of
of Portland, Ore,
announces
Fencing Classes
Tlll'RSnAY AFTERNOONS
and EVENINdS
Register Now
at
Barbara Barnes Studio
.'hone 3533
Delegates from five chapters of the
guests of the Willamette chapter next
will preside at all of the business
dred BJorklund of the University of
Idaho, and national advisor, Mrs. C
W. Hickman of Moscow, Idaho.
The week-end will be completely
filled with business sessions and SO'
clal affairs for the entertainment
of the guests. Friday night, follow
ing the registration of the guests
and delegates, the Willamette group
will entertain with a fireside supper
at Chresto Cottage, which will be
followed by an open forum at which
Miss Olive Dahl, dean of women at
Willamette, will be the main speaker.
The Saturday morning business
session will open with a breakfast
for all Delta Tau Gamma members
and alumnae at Schnleder's Coffee
shop. The group will then adjourn
to Lausanne hall for a business ses
sion and Saturday noon they will be
guests of the Delta Tau Gamma
Mothers' club at a luncheon at
Chresto Cottage. At 1 o'clock Satur
day afternoon the visitors will be
taken for a tour of the campus and
the new capltol building.
Saturday afternoon between the
hours of 4 and 6 o'clock the Willam
ette chapter Is entertaining with a
formal tea at the C. P. Bishop home
Miss Frances Pickard will Introduce
to the line and receiving the guests
in the line will be Miss Virginia
Bendiksen, Miss Sibyl Birdwell, Mrs.
C. P. Bishop, Mrs. R. J. Bendlksen
and Miss Olive Dahl.
The final social event for the en
tertainment of the guests will be the
formal banquet and dance in the
Mirror room of the Marion hotel
for all members of Delta' Tau Gam
ma, alumni of the sorority, mem
bers of the Mothe.s' club and pat
ronesses of the sorority.
Mrs. Dick Tatro, president of the
Willamette chapter, will be toast
mistress for the dinner and Miss
Mary Mahoney of Portland will be
the main speaker. Other numbers
on the program will include a violin
solo by Miss Carol Johnson, a group
of songs by a trio composed of Miss
Barbara Jones, Mi Ruth Jones and
Miss Gertrude Cannell and short
talks by the national officers of the
sorority.
Newly elected officers of the na
tional group will be installed at a
short business session which will be
held at Lausanne hall Sunday morn
ing, with Dr. Helen Pearce as the
main speaker. Following the instal
lation the group will attend church
in a body.
Committees, who are making ar
rangements for the national meet
ing, arc banquet and dance, Miss
Hazel Magee, Miss Virginia Hubbs,
Miss Eileen LaRaut, Miss Esther
Mae DeVore and Miss Gertrude
Cannell; fireside, Miss Gwen Grif
fith, Miss Betty Paine, Miss Marcia
Mcclain, Miss Carol Clark, Miss La
veda Lester and Miss Frances Plck
ard; Saturday morning breakfast,
Miss Luree Norrts and Miss Helen
Beckley; assisting the Mothers' club
with the Saturday luncheon. Miss
Helen Nelger, Miss Agnes Mickey,
Miss Lorraine V'ck, Miss Esther
Cammack and Miss Betty Strachan;
formal tea, Miss Ruth Jones, Miss
Gertrude Cannell, Miss Barbara
Pinney, Miss Frances Strand, Miss
Edna Thoman, Miss Pearl Bendlk
sen and Miss Phyllis Haugeberg;
Sunday morning breakfast, Mrs.
John Whltaker and Miss Ardea Han
sen; registration, Miss Delia Wil-
lard, Mrs. Dick Tatro, Miss Mar
garet Tayler, Miss Erma Taylor and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Ross; tour,
Hllma Breusser, and publicity. Miss
Hermie Palmer.
Altruistic Club
At Sibley Home
Dallas Members of the Altruistic
club were entertained at the home
of Mrs. J. R. Sibley Wednesday eve
ning when the Halloween theme
was used In the decorations about
the guest rooms where the business
meeting was held followed by sev
eral hours of cards. Mrs. Mary Starr
was assistant hostess.
At the conclusion of play prizes
were given to Mrs. L. R. Erlckson,
high for guests, and Mrs. A. Z.
Brown and Mrs. Ed Dunn for mem
bers. Guests Included Mrs. Elva Kersey,
Mrs. C. W. Smith, Mrs. Erlckson,
Mrs. Roy Plummer and Mrs. C. A.
Coliinsworth and members present
were Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Ardeth Do
maschofsky. Mrs, Andrew Irwin, Jr.,
Mrs, C. P. Helgerson, Mrs. Florence
Hunter, Mrs. John Frlesen, Mrs.
George R. Ebertlng, Mrs. Miriam
Murray, Mrs. Loren Wilson, Mrs.
Raleigh Middlcton. Mrs. Dunn, Mrs.
Del Plaster, Mrs. T. B. Hooker, Mrs.
Ruth Hyde, Mrs. A. J. Kracher, Mrs.
Irene Lynn, Mrs. E. A. Wagner, Mrs.
L. H. Rowell. and the hostesses, Mrs.
Sibley and Mis. Starr.
Turner Mrs. Frances Bell Del
zell, who lived for many years on
tho farm now occupied by Gordon
Hann southwest of town, announces
her marriage October 10 to I. L.
Mitch f I. The couple will make
their home In Fullerton, California,
for the present.
Fencing
J
Campus Chatter
by
Frances Roth
University of Oregon In spite of
making more contacts than an avi
ator's assistant, the majority of
co-eds were glad to close the doors
on "open house" Saturday night,
after a fatiguing evening of danc
ing.
Seen "sitting one out" were Jean
Kneass and Dale Shepherd while
Bill Mudd danced with Peggy Myll.
Plans for homecoming are under
way and George Arbuckle has been
appointed fraternity chairman for
the noise parade and hopes to start
things out with a bang.
Seen but not "hurt" at the wel
coming rally for the Oregon grid-
men, who were victorious over the
University of California last week
end, were Bill Snell, Stuart Nelson,
Bob Prime, Edith Oglesby and Mar
garet Barrett.
Jean Burt and Eleanor Swift will
lend their voices to the Gamma Phi
chorus which is scheduled to sing,
November 1, in the lnter-campus
song contest.
Bill Rosson was recently appoint
ed new cadet colonel of the ROTC
for the coming year.
Amphibian, freshman swimming
honorary, held try-outs Thursday
evening and Marylee Fry was ac
cepted as a pledge.
At the Kappa Sigma dessert this
week Barbara Crain was the guest
of Allan Toole. Bud Vandeneynde
will represent the A. T. O. freshmen
in campus politics.
Miss Rosella Kielber
Honored at Party
Members of the Allen Cannery
staff entertained with a surprise
shower Thursday evening honoring
Miss Rosella Kielber, whose mar
rlage to Steve Washburn is an event
of today. The party was given at
the home of the bride-elect in Ne
braska street.
Those present were Miss Kielber
and her mother, Mrs. J. Kielber,
Mrs. W. G. Allen, Mrs. Mae Abbe,
Mrs. Tiny Iiams, Mrs. Helen Schroe-
der of Dallas, Miss Dorothy Wil
liams, Mrs. Gayle Redmond, Mrs.
Ellen Hart, Mrs. Agatha Hale, Mrs,
Margaret Rice, Mrs. Polly Perkins,
Miss Violet Kielber, Mrs. Clarence
Dlzney, Mrs. Ray Forgy, Mrs. Wit-
Ham Thompson and Mrs. H. G.
Kelly.
1
Woodburn Garden
Club Meets Monday
Woodburn A. L. Peck, head of the
landscape department of Oregon
State college, will speak to the
Woodburn Garden club at Its regu
lar meeting Tuesday evening at the
library club rooms. He will also
show his colored slides of European
gardens.
There will also be a chrysanthe
mum display by the club members
and any one having chrysanthe
mums Is invited to bring them for
display whether or not they are
members of the club. Roll call will be
answered with "musts for fall gar
dening."
Hostesses will be Mrs. Jeanette
Zimmerle, Mrs. James Livesay and
Mr. and Mrs. George Jones.
Keizer Garden
Club Honored
Keizer The Garden club was en
tertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Irvine on Thursday eve
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Cummings assisting hosts. In the
absence of the president, Mrs. M. S.
Bunnell, Mrs.- Curtis Cole presided
during the business meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baxter of the
Beacon Bulb Farm, exhibited many
varieties of beautiful dahlias and
Mr. Baxter spoke concerning their
culture. After his lecture, he and
Mrs. Baxter graciously presented
the flowers to the club members.
During the social hour, refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Irvine
and Mrs. Cummings, with Miss Bet
ty Irvine and Mrs. H. M. Broadbent
and Mrs. David Saucy assisting. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Bartniff Invited the
club to meet at their home in No
vember. Lyons Mrs. Charles Johnston en
tertained a group of young people
with a dinner party in honor of
her daughter, Rea, on her 18th birth
day anniversary. Covers were plac
ed for Miss Rea Johnson, Miss Zola
Surry, Miss Cleta Crabtree, Miss
Virginia Johnson, Arthur and Earl
Bassett, all of Lyons, Bob and P. D.
Van Ausdell and Hiram Amick of
Salem, and Frances Bodeker of Mill
City.
OREGON STATE COLLEGE (
j 1 939-40 CONCERT SERIES
j n "1?''" FIRST ATTRACTION
I tVst$!ll? Marjorie Lawrence, Soprano
WMW I Metropolitan Opera
4 --v I SUNDAY, OCT. 22, 3:00 P.M.
t V Reserved Seals $1.50 and $2.00 General Admission 75c
1 f Season Tickets at $5 Include also:
f EFREM ZIMBALIST, world-renowned violinist Dec. 10, 3 p.m.
j ' ARTl'R ROBINSTEIX, distinguished pianist Jan. 14, 3 p.m.
J0' Jr I-INA rAGI'l'IGI11. coloratura soprano Feb. 4, 3 p.m.
I B.ARRERE LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Mar. 26, 8 p.m. i
! f JOHN CHARLES THOMAS, world-famous baritone Apr. 21, 3 p.m. !
I For Reservations Write or Phone f
'L - Percy Locey, Mgr.
I . V Educational Activities Board
'P iiiA A Oregon Slate College, Corvalllt 'j
Catholic Daughters Have
Fine Session In Eugene
Court of the Catholic Daughters of America, Court Capital City, No.
245, was well represented in Eugene last Sunday, October 15, when Court
Oregon, No. 118, celebrated Its 30th anniversary and honored Mrs. Nellie
Franzwa, who Is spoken of as the "Mother of the Courts west of the Rock
ies," for her zeal and influence In the early days in starting the Order In
Oregon and her untiring interest In
Its progress in the last thirty years.
A luncheon was served in the par
lsh rectory at noon for the visiting
ladies from Portland, Salem, Mt
Angel and Klamath Falls, presided
over by Rev. F. P. Leipzig. The aft
ernoon was spent in receiving a
large class of candidates into the
order, followed by a banquet at 6:30
o'clock In the Osbum hotel. An in
teresting program was given under
the direction of Rev. D. P. Curley,
toastmaster.
Speakers for the evening were
Mrs. Mary Costello. Grand Regent
of Court Oregon, No. 118, who ex
pressed the greetings of her court
to the guests present; Mrs. Nellie
Franzwa spoke on the Catholic Dau,
ghters of Yesterday; Mrs. Clare
Brabec, state regent, outlined the
activities of the Catholic Daughters
of Today, followed by closing re
marks by Rev. F. P. Leipzig. Music
was furnished by St, Mary's String
ensemble, harp solos by Charles
Granzer and vocal solos were ren
dered by Dale Cooley.
Those motoring from Salem to at
tend the celebration were Mrs. Clare
Brabec, state grand regent, Mrs.
Maude Rocque, grand recent of
Court Capital City, No. 245, Mrs
Anne Merten, Mrs. Margaret Dlem-
ler, Mrs. Frances Mahula, Mrs. Mar
garet Innocent!, Miss Olga Hungs
berg, Mrs. Phllllpa Krechter and
Mrs. Mary G. Rademacher. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Ottelia
Zollner, district deputy, and Mrs.
Mary LeDoux of Mt. Angel.
Radio Programs
Listed Today
A variety of splendid radio enter
tainment is billed for the week-end
pleasure of radio listeners. Of
particular interest are the pro
grams listed below:
Saturday KEX
7-8:30 NBC Symphony. Arturo Toscanlnl.
conductor: soloists, Mlscha Mlschakoll,
violinist, and Frank Miller, 'cellist.
Classical Symphony Prokollell
llouuie concerto lor Violin and 'Cello..
Brahms
Die Nacht strong
Prelude to "Die Melsterslnuer".. Wagner
uunday KOIN
12-2 John Barbirolli conducts the New
York Philharmonic-Symphony Orches
tra In an all-Wagner program. Soloist,
Helen Traubel, soprano.
Overture to "Tannhatiser:" Good Friday
Spell from "Parsllal:" excerpts from
"Die Meisterslngcr:" excerpts from
"GoctterdaemmeruiiR:" Siegfried's Rhine
Journey, funeral music: and, closing
oct'uc, jjruennmidc s immolation.
1
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
auxiliary will have a benefit card
party at the home of Mrs. L. L.
Hansen Friday, October 27, at 8
o'clock. All interested persons are
invited.
Harry Patton
Feted Recently
A surprise birthday party for
Harry Patton was given at his
home in Lee street Saturday night
by a group of friends. The rooms
were decorated with autumn leaves
and fall flowers.
The centerpiece was a large birth-
day cake bordered on each side by
tall white tapers,
Those honoring Mr. Patton were
Mr. and Mrs. E. Froom, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Patton, Jack Reynolds,
Johnnie Unruh, George Littau and
Theresa Patton.
A similar affair was given Wed
nesday night. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. John Wiens, Mr. and
Mrs. Mel Smith, J. W. Uuruh,
Emma Froom, Pattie Smith, Mar
garet Patton and Theresa Patton.
Monday evening a birthday din
ner was given in his honor at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Earl Pat
ton. Covers were placed for Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Seegar, William Pat
ton, Delbert Seegar, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Patton, Earl Patton and the
hostess, Mrs. Earl Patton.
a
Mrs. Marshall E. Ransedell re
cently entertained informally for
the pleasure of Mrs. Frank Hutch
inson. Mrs. John Rollow, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Matthis, Mrs. Joe
Rogers, Sr., of Independence and
Miss Kathryn Gunnell.
Yesterday's hats remodeled
into today's modes
The Hat Shop
Smart New Hats to Order
Mrs. II. S. Cain, 2328 State St.
Phone 5777
Musicians
Gather on
W. U. Campus
The music section of the Oregoi.
State Teachers' association will
hold Its annual fall meeting at
Willamette university Friday eve
ning and Saturday, October 27 and
28. An invitation is extended to
teachers of all subjects to attend.
Friday evening's program will be
hi;hiighted by the appearance of
Dr. Theodore Kratt, new dean of
music at the University of Oregon,
who will speak. Melvln Geist, dean
of music at Willamette university,
will sing during the program. His
selections will include "Odel mio
amato ben," by Donaudy, "O Lleb
liche Wangen" by Brahms and
"The Low-Backed Car" arranged by
Hughes. Ruth M. Geist will serve
as accompanist.
Saturday Waldemar Hollensted,
of Lincoln high school in Portland,
will give a demonstration of high
school chorus procedure. Luncheon
will be served at noon at the Marl
on hotel and Miss Lillie Darby of
Klamath Falls, president of the
slate association, will preside.
Englewood P.T.A.
Meets Tuesday
Englewood Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will meet Tuesday evening
at the school. Rooms will be open
at 7:30 o'clock and the business
session will start at 8 o'clock with
L. L. Moore presiding. Walter Sny
der, curriculum coordinator for the
Salem public schools, will be the
speaker. Watson Dutton will give
vocal numbers, accompanied by
Miss Olive Clemes.
Refreshments will be served by
the fifth grade mothers with Mrs.
L. J. Sparks and Mrs. C. Ward Da
vis in charge.
1
Salem Woman's Press club has
been invited to the home of Mrs.
Fred Zimmerman, 573 Statesman
street, Tuesday afternoon for a 1:30
o'clock dessert luncheon.
Salem Golfers
Meet Friday
Mrs. Sephus Starr was awarded
first place in A class and Mrs. Mil
toa Parker, Mrs. Kenneth Potts
and Mrs. Ed Gillingham tied for
first place In B class Friday morn
ing during regular Woman's Day
play at the Salem Golf club.
Next Friday will be the last regu
lar Woman's day of the season and
all final prizes will be awarded.
Sunday afternoon, October 22,
there will be a two ball mixed four
some, if the weather Is favorable,
and all members are requested to
make up their own foursomes. A
no-host supper will be served In
the clubhouse in the evening. Play
ing will start at 1 o'clock and prizej
will be given.
Teeing off Friday were Mrs. E.
V. Fortmiller, Mrs. Glen Stevens,
Mrs. Milton Parker, Mrs. Harry
Wiedmer, Mrs. H. H. dinger, Mrs.
Ed Gillingham, Mrs. Laban Steeves,
Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Harold
Olinger, Mrs. Robert Savage. Mrs.
Sephus Starr, Mrs. Kenneth Potts,
Mrs. Claude Johns and Mrs. W. T.
Waterman.
(Additional Society on page 11)
SPECIALS
"Life" 53.50 per yr. until
No. 11, 1939.
"Harper's Bazaar" $2.50 per yr.
to College Girls Only.
"Town and Country" $2.00 for 8
months, also Booklet "Canapes
and Tidbits" FREE.
Call me regarding the special on
"House Be'autiflul" for Garden
Club Members Only.
I am arranging private showings
of my Personal Stationery and
Christmas Cards.
Stationery with or without name
and address or with Monogram
200 sheets and envelopes for
$2.00 and up.
Christmas Cards with or with
out name, 50 for $1.00 and up.
Consult me for pin tngraphlc stu
dies on your intimate Christmas
Cards.
Call evenings for appointments
Mrs. Marshall E. Ransdcll
320 So. 14th St,
Salem, Oregon Phone 5467
fi