Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1941)
Ten The Capital Journal, Salem; Oregon Monday, April 21, 1941 (Continued from Page t) rll 24, on which day the children of the first four grades will be pre sented. The recital will take place In the academy assembly hall at 2:30 o'clock. On Friday, April 25, at the same hour, the pupils of the Intermediate grades will be the soloists, also in the assembly room. Thunder afternoon proarea le ee fol lows: Partner, Come and Dane with Ue. ... Humperdlnek Writ Grade Chorua At Denelna School Peltscn Piano Josephine Hevee rlekln' the Banjo Wrliht piano Robert Donnell? Summer In the Tree-top Poreat Piano Stacla McKendrr Dream Palrlea ohurchlll-arlndell Concordia Leetltla Oreiorlan Second and Third Grade Chorua Band Man'e comina Rlchter Piano Doiorea Gottfried Lojt" Mia Bant Violin Philip Pord tittle Boat sona Ketterer Pleno Dorothy Kay MacXenile The Trottlni Pony Wateon Frankle Lebold: Ifldnlaht Walt Uanifleld Piano Sharon Coffey Petite Velie Boblnaon Harp Pranela Wlndlihar Ollmbln MacLaehlan Piano Aaa Roblnion Jolly Thouahta Orammond Piano Carolle Coffer Minute Moiart Duet Pranele As Jo Ann Wlnduhar Dream Walt Carl Vost Violin Robert Donnelly Pomp and Faeeanlry Cobb Piano Dean Paulue Vleneaa Uelody .... Pfreliler-Thompioo Piano John Elliot Palrrland Mualo Pleiet Piano Joan Elliot 1 Hare a Little Shedow Stevenion Aloro Te areaorlan Pourth Grade Ohorua Aoeompanlite, Joen Brennan, Cynthia Meedham, Thomae Pord, Doiorea Brennan. rrMiT efternoon'a sroaram followa: Rappy Day Del Rieao Salve Mater ureaorian Pixth and Sixth Grede Chorue Country Gardena ... Oralnaer-Thompaon Piano Barbara Albrlcb The Bella WIMamr Piano Robert Lebold Jn Gay Colore Anthony Piano Stephen Paulue Blue Danube Walt Strauia Piano Prank Pord AU the Klnx'i Horaea zlllson Piano Therein Meier The Jusaler Blake Piano Maraaret Kay May Sona Carl Toil Violin Cynthia Needhem Pixies Kerch Hopion Piano Edward Sherman tittle Japanese Maiden Taylor Piano Llla Parmentler Eprlnttlme Roiere Barp Joan Brennan Bepatno Weltman Violin Carmen Given Ohlqulto Bema Piano Sarah olen Kern Tarantell Pleeionka Piano Oynthla Needham Bounclna Bell Wolfe Piano Donald Youni Dream of Love Martin Violin Anna Rita Becker Minuet Beethoven Piano Philip Jena Oypey Dance Bohm Piano Joan Brennan Accompanleta, Jeen Elolse Xvane, Dean Meedham, Oynthla Needham. Dever Mrs. Kate Bldwell enter tained members of the Dever Social club at her home Thursday after noon. The time was spent Inform' ally and at the close of the after' noon refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Re becca Hoefer, Haiel Hoefer and Miss Llllle Bkelton. Present were Mrs. Elisabeth Orate, Miss Llllle Skelton, Mrs. Ju lia Rlngo, Mrs. Rebecca Hoefer, He re 1 Hoefer, Mrs. Zanona Wamsley, Lena Winn, Mary Skelton, Mrs. Ruth Roth, Mrs. Dorothy Orate and Oracle Orate and the host ess, Mrs. Kate Bldwell, Mrs. Elizabeth Grate will enter tain the club members at the next regular meeting. Mrs. B. O. Schucking Is Club Speaker Btayton Mrs. B. O. Schucking of Salem addressed the Btayton Gar den club at the home of Mrs. Ed ward J. Bell on Friday evening. She discussed lilacs and primroses, Mrs. Raleigh Harold had charge of the landscaping project. Mrs. Geo. H. Bell and Mrs. Joe Van Cleave were appointed delegates to the state convention to be held in Grants Pass on May 14 and 15. Mrs. W. A. Inglls, president of the local club, Is also a delegate. Plans were completed for the an nual spring flower show to be held May S at the club house. The fol- lowing committee will have charge of the arrangements: Mrs. Fred Bcrger, Mrs. Edward 3. Bell, Mrs. Peter Deldrlck, Mrs. Floyd Shelton and Mrs. Raleigh Harold. The club will sponsor a one-half 4-H scholar' ship. Mrs. Ward Inglls was elect ed the president of the club; Mrs. Fred Hottinger, vice-president, and Mrs. A. D. Gardner, Jr., secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Inglls will ap point her committees at the next regular meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. H. J. Rone. Mrs. F. C. Lutz of Salem will be the principal speaker. Miss Rosella Bell presented several accordion numbers. At the close of the meet ing Mrs. Bell served refreshments Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van Cleave, Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs. H. J, Rowe, Mrs. Fred Bcrger, Miss Edna Fery, Mrs. H. A. Beauchamp, Mrs. Orace Marlng. Mrs. E. A. Dltter, Mrs. Roy War ren, Mrs. Fred Hottinger, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hamilton, Mrs. Peter Deldrlck, Mrs. Jim McDanlels, Mrs. A. D. Gardner, Jr, Mrs. Harrlng- ton, Mrs. Taylor Cooper, Mrs. Ralph Harold, Mrs. George H. Bell, Mrs, B. A. Schaefer, Mrs. Wilbur Por ter, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Harold, Mrs Floyd Shelton, Mrs. Raleigh Harold. Mrs. John Lau, Mrs, W. A. Inglls and Mrs. Bell. Independence C, J. Moyer was honored recently when Mrs. Moyer surprised him on his birthday, en tertalnlng guests with three tables of "500". Refreshments were serv ed by Mrs. Moyer at the conclusion of cards. Present were Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wingo. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Mode, Mrs. Ruby Godfrey, Rob ert Coblne, Ed Alger, Mr. and Mrs. William Mode, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Moyer and Mr. and Mrs. C. J Moyer, I ; -mmP'v WT 1 Qife? f ff ; ... t5 v J ly T ' ly I i A m p. WHAT MAKES ARMY WHEELS CO 'ROUND-Pa. ma, and brothers galore crabbed (he chance to see an army from the Inside when "open house" was held at Camp Shelby, Mississippi. This is the look-see parade past demonstration tents and some guns. Spring Valley Club Entertained Spring Valley Mrs. Trudle Teeple and Grace Dodge entertained mem bers of the Spring Valley Sunshine club Wednesday afternoon at the former's home. After a short busi ness meeting the afternoon was spent In sewing. Members present were Edith Bid- good, Margaret Yunger, Emma Chll ders, Mary French, Carolyn Eg gleston, Lettle Clark, Irene Daum, Helen Wlllwert, Pearl Cooper, Grace McKlnney, May Versteeg, Louise Windsor, Grace Crawford, Ha O. Stratton, Reva Davidson, Grace Dodge, Grace Curtis, Bertha Wilson, and the hostess, Trudle Teeple. The club will hold Its next meeting May 14 at the home of Reva Da vidson. e Beta Chi Mothers' club Is arrang ing a tea at the chapter house from 3 to 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Honored guests will be Patronesses alumnae, Portland Mothers, Willam ette faculty women, members of Delta Phi, Alpha Phi Alpha, Del ta Tau Gamma and their mothers. e e e Prizes Awarded For Party Costumes Hayesville Members of Hayes vllle Woman's club enjoyed a hard time party at the home of Mrs. Al bert Btettler for their April meet ing. Prises for the costumes were awarded to Mrs. David Orelg and Mrs. George Carey. During the business meeting committees were appointed to take care of the various sections of the annual luncheon to be held at the home of Mrs. Taylor early In May. Mrs. Earl Bedwell will be In charge of the kitchen; Mrs. McAfee, Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Day the table ar rangements; waitresses, Mrs. Leon ard Orelg and Mrs. Robin Day; a nominal fee will be charged for this luncheon to help defray expenses. A nominating committee consisting of Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Day, was appointed by the presi dent. Luncheon was served by Mrs Elcholtx and Mrs. Rustln to the following guests and members: Miss Maxlne Krump, Mrs. Bruce Willis, Mrs. Vernon Clark, Mrs. Al bert Stettler, Mrs. Chester Doollt tle, Mrs. W. H. Harpst, Mrs. S. A Baldwin, Mrs. Elizabeth Slddall, Mrs. J. W. Pentney, Mrs. M. S. Fisher, Mrs. David Grelg, Mrs, Leonard Grelg, Mrs. George Carey, Mrs. Ronald Hall, Mrs, Earl Bed- well, Mrs. Robin Day, Mrs. Lottie Morrison, Mrs. Rovllla McAfee, Mrs. E. B. Taylor, Mrs. B. Wells. A no-host meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs Bruce Willis. Mrs. Stettler and Mrs. Baldwin will arrange for the entertainment for this meeting, e Hayesville Club Is Entertained Hayesville Miss Shirley Hall and Miss JoAnne Hobson were co-host' esses to members of the Junior Wo man's club at the former's home recently. The evening was spent Informal ly. June Parker acted as president for the business meeting in the ab sence of Jean Stettler, club presi dent. Aldene Prey will be hostess to the girls at the next meeting, In a fortnight. Present were Dorothy Lewis, Al dene Frey, JoAnne Hohson, Dorothy Hartzell, Shirley Hall, Kitty Mowry, June Parker, June George, Mrs. Kay Parrlsh, Mrs. Luclle Kennedy and Mrs. Ronald Hall. e e Miss Eleanor Moen Weds Caylord Hibbs Sllverton The home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stamey was Die scene Friday evening of a delightfully ar. ranged wedding when Miss Eleanor Moen, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Moen of Cherry street, became the bride of Oaylord Hlbbs of Dallas, son of Charles Hlbbs of Sllverton, with Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr of the Trinity Lutheran pastorate, officiating. The bride wore a white brocade silk organza, modeled on simple lines, floor-length, sweetheart neck and tiny puffed sleeves and carrying pink rosebuds cascaded with long white ribbon bows and lilies of the valley. The altar, Improvised with a tall lattice background of lilacs, was lighted by cathedral candelabra and flanked by tall baskets of lavender lilacs and snowballs.., Mrs. Charles Hlbbs of Dallas, In pink chiffon and carrying a nosegay of roses, was the bride's matron of honor and Charles Hibbs was his brother's best man. Hayes Hibbs, Dallas, brother of the bridegroom, sang "I Love You Truly," preceding the ceremony, accompanied by Jul ius Moen, Dallas, brother of the bride, who also played the wedding marches. For going away the bride wore navy blue tallleur and rose accessories. A reception for more than 50 guests was at the home of the bride's mother immediately follow ing the ceremony. Mrs. J. P. Dullum received the guests In the dining room, Mrs. Melvin Moen of Eu gene and Mrs. Julius Moen of Dal las, poured. Serving were Mrs. Ols Moen, Mrs. Clold Cox, Mrs. Hayes Hibbs, Mrs. Grant Montgomery, Mrs. Elmer Grace and Miss Oriet Moen. Following a short wedding trip to the coast, Mr. and Mrs, Hlbbs will make their home In Dallas. Aumsvllle Mrs. William H. Dowd entertained the Aumsvllle Woman's club Thursday at her lovely subur ban home In Foster Road, Portland. The guests spent much time In the gardens. Those motoring down for the day were Mesdames T. Y McClellan, Charles Martin, C. F. Heln, Fred Potter, Luta Fuson, B. N. Speer and Miss Minnie Peterson. On April 17 the Tawanka group of Camp Fire of Englewood held its fourth meeting with the new guar dian, Mrs. Caroline Blake. Plans have been made to enter the com petitive song contest sponsored for Camp Fire circles during National Music Week. e Mrs. A. L. V. Smith Honors Mother Sllverton Mrs .A. L. V. Smith ar ranged a delightful luncheon birth day party honoring her mother, Mrs. B. Rice of Salem, Saturday after noon at her home In the Salem' Sllverton highway. Marking the place of each guest at the table was an Individual corsage. Low bouquet arrangement of flowers centered the lace covered table. Present were the honor guest, Mrs. Rice, her daughter, Mrs, Ken Renner of Oregon City, and Joan and Keith Renner, Mrs. Arthur Duckman, Mrs. Ed O. Morrison, Mrs. Mabel Schroeder, Mrs. Harry Trimble, Mrs. Oscar Welgner, Mrs Smith and her daughter, Marylln. e Perry dale Club Has Quilting Party Perrydale Members of the Perry- dale Woman's Goodwill club and sisterhood held an afternoon quilt ing bee meeting In the clubroom Thursday. The women worked on two quilts. Those present were Mrs. Cordis Morrison, Mrs. Minerva Jennings, Mrs. George Woods, Mrs. L. H. Con ner, Mrs. D. L. Keyt, Mrs. H. O. Keyt, Mrs. Mattie McKee, Miss Doris McKee. Plans were made to sponsor a church dinner on April 27. Final ar rangements will be announced by the committee at a later date. e a Liberty Liberty Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. Vernon Decattir Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Joe Watt assisting hostess. Mrs. George Moorhead was the speaker for the afternoon and gave a talk on cancer. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. R. Dallas and will be an all-day meeting with election of officers and a no-host dinner at noon. On the nominating committee are Mrs. Harold Lane, Mrs. Lola See- ger and Mrs. Laurie Walker. Dele' gates to the county federation are Mrs. C. H. Krauger, Mrs. H. John son, Mrs. C. N, Ruggles, Mrs. E Barnes and Mrs. L. V. Decatur. Present were Mrs P. Kolsky, Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. H. Lane, Mrs. N. Brooks, Mrs. J. McConvllle, Mrs. L. Walker, Mrs. E. Barnes, Mrs. W. R. Dallas, Mrs. C. Ruggles. Mrs. I. Har ling, Mrs. M. Stewart, Mrs. J. Behr ens, Mrs. C. Krauger, Mrs. J. Watt. Mrs. O. Moorhead, Mrs. W. Nelson, Mrs. J. staggs and Mrs. L. shuttle worth, j Detroit Formulates Music Week Plans Detroit Plans for celebration of National Music week here are shap ing up rapidly. Mrs. Mabel Bearden, primary teacher, will present her pupils in a musical afternoon Wednesday, May 7, In the primary rooms with the mothers as guests. A minuet, solos, choruses and games will be featured and Mrs. A. J. McCannel will be ac companist. On Thursday evening, May 8, the entire school will present an evening of music In which the girls' chorus, boys' chorus, boys' quartet and the band will be featured. Ivan Ickes, grade school principal, and Mrs. Joe Kessler, high school teacher, will be in charge and again Mrs. McCannel will be accompanist. Carnation club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. L. Rockhill at 12 o'clock Wednesday for a no-host luncheon. e e Women of Knight Memorial church will meet for tea at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and hold a flower and shrub exchange. Talbot Club Names Delegates Talbot The Talbot Woman's club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jack Morton with Mrs. Lucy Wray Joint hostess. Mrs. Gilbert Belknap, president, presided at the meeting. In res ponse to roll call, plans for flower gardens were given by the mem bers. Delegates appointed to the Marlon County Federation of Wom en's clubs In Salem were Mrs. Lucy Wray, Mrs. Jack Morton, Mrs. G. W, Potts, Sr., Mrs. Gilbert Belknap, and Mrs. D. E. Blinston. A flow er exchange was a special feature of the meeting. At the tea hour refreshments were served by the hostesses. Members present Included Mrs. John Zehner, Mrs. N. S. Nave, Mrs. C. O. Bursell, Mrs. Addle Davidson, Mrs. Jane Garllck, Mrs. Paul France, Mrs. O. W. Potts, Sr., Mrs. John Jamison, Mrs. Richard King, Mrs. Delmer Davidson, Mrs. E. J. Free man, Mrs. O. A. Myers, Mrs. Gilbert Belknap, Mrs. John Blankenbaker, Mrs. George Potts, Jr., Mrs. D. E. Blinston, Miss Illene Blinston, Mrs. Martha Smith and the hostesses, Mrs. Morton and Mrs. Wray. a Detroit The Detroit Ladles' club met Wednesday night at the high school with an attendance of 20. Plans for the coming county f edera- tion meeting were discussed and nine women signified their intention to attend. The fancy work commit tee announced that two packages of work to be done for the autumn ba zaar had been received from out-of- town companies. At the program hour Mrs. Earl Parker, a new member, gave a clever reading on "Fishing" and Miss Elsie Chester also favored with a reading. Slips of paper bearing a fortune were passed out and each one asked to Illustrate her fortune which ere ated much merriment. Mrs. Joe Kessler and Mrs. "Bill" Nelson serv ed home-made candy. a e Mrs. T. B. Hooker Is Club Hostess . Dallas Mrs. T. B. Hooker enter tained the members of her "500" club at her home Tuesday after noon with Mrs. Ovar Neufeld, Mrs. J. N. Mills and Mrs. Loren Wilson holding high scores at the close of play. Present were Mrs. Del Plaster, Mrs. Ed C, Dunn, Mrs. Clark Learn er, Mrs. Loren Wilson, Mrs. Irene Lynn, Mrs. Charles Cochrane, Mrs Elmer Schulson, Mrs. Oscar Neu feld, Mrs. J. N. Mills. Mrs. James Frlesen and Miss Hazel Butler. Monmouth Civic Club in Session Monmouth The Monmouth Civic club held Its April meeting Thurs day afternoon In the city hall. The women were given a talk on "Land scaping with New Shrubbery" by F. A. Doerfler, landscape arcnitect of Salem. The resignation of Mrs. Donald Searing as treasurer was accepted, and the secretary was Instructed to serve as treasurer for the remainder of the club year. Election of offi cers will be held on May S and a nominating committee was named as follows: Mrs. James 'niton, Mrs. Phillip Schweizer and Mrs. O. A. Wolverton. The club plans to be represented at the state federation of garden clubs at Grants Pass, May 14 and 15, and arranged lor a parr. of the expense of a delegate. A call for suggestions lor civic projects returned a number of re- plies which were read. The matter was placed In the hands of a com mittee, which will study the pro posed projects and report to the club later. At the Mav 8 meeting only bus! ness matters will be transacted. The speaker, Miss Helen Brelthaupt, is unable to be present, but can come on the 15th, which Is the club's guest day. Miss Brelthaupt will talk on "Flower Arrangements." Five dollars was voted for the Fir Crest cemetery fund. Tea hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Homer Dodds, Mrs. Hugh Van Loan and Miss Katharine Ar buthnot. e Independence Dr. and Mrs Searing honored Dr. and Mrs George C. Knott, and Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Fratzke entertained with a dinner party at the Knott home in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Searing, who are leaving Mon mouth soon. Cards were played during the evening and Dr. Knott showed moving pictures of his visit In the southern states. Appoint ments were made for Dr. and Mrs. Searing and daughter Carol, Dr. and Mrs. George D. Herley, Dr. and Mrs. Fratzke and son Jimmy, Miss Francis Knott and Dr. and Mrs. Knott. e a Monmouth Plans Musical Activities Monmouth Extensive plans are being made to celebrate national music week May 4-11. The commit tee In charge wishes to call to at tention the following events to be kept in mind: May 4 Union church services: Helen Sonberg In charge of general program. Meeting place to be an nounced later. Community night and community sing: C. R. Laxson and Miss Flor ence Beardsley are In charge, Meet ing place and date to be announced later. May 7 Student recital: students of Florence C. Merrlam, Campbell Hall on the OCE campus. May 9 School children's festival. May 13 Scholarship recital of Florence O. Merrlam at Campbell Hall. May 18 Senior recital: students of Florence O. Merrlam, Campbell Hall. The Ross threatre has promised a musical picture during music week. The attitude of the TJ. 8. gov ernment Is being expressed in President Roosevelt's letter to Mr. Tremalnes, national secretary, as follows: "I have followed with Interest and real appreciation the work carried on by your committee through the National Muslo Week program. It has done a great deal to encourage and stimulate an ever Increasing enjoyment of muslo throughout the country." The slogan this year Is "Make Good Music Familiar Music." Mrs. R. D. Elliott Is general chair man for Monmouth, Mrs. A. L. Thomas Club President Independence Mrs. A. L. Thomas was elected president of the Inde pendence Garden club at the regu lar meeting at the Woman's club house. Other officers elected were Mrs. Frank Cooper, vice president; Mrs. Earl Lltwlller, secretary, and Mrs. M. J. O'Donnell, treasurer. Mrs. F. E. Hennagln, president, presided at the meeting. She an nounced a flower show to be held at Corvallis May 9, 10 and 11, and the Oregon Federation of Oarden clubs' annual convention to be held at Grants Pass, May 14 and 15. The local club will send three delegates to the meeting at Grants Pass and the following were elected to at tend: Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Cleve Ro binson and Mrs. T. D. Pomeroy. Mrs. Eley Fluke reported for the Herbert Marshall Is Offering some parental advice, for he appears as Laralne Day's father In Walter Wanger's "Foreign Correspon dent," the new Alfred Hitchcock thriller which will be released through United Artists at the Hollywood theatre today through Wednesday. The second feature Is "Dr. Klldare Goes Home." How To Hold Loose FALSE TEETH Mora Firmly In PUce DofR your 1?rtU. Plate tnnoy tntl bother you b? rocking and wabbllnt when you rat, talk or liufhf Jmt aprlnkle Itttle PASTECTH. the alkaline (non-actd tfen tura powdff, on your plate. This plrasanl powder holda (else trtth more firmly in Place. No tooe. oily, paiity tate or ffft Inc. Mildly alkaline FASTEETH doran't our or ratiae oauitra. Also chrcks turn aoreneaa due to chaftnt of a loose plate or to ricrtme acid mouln. Oat rAB- tekth al any dxui tor. ?rrVtated SKIU tXTIRNALLY CAUSIO dually relieved emeitnglr end hceflef thoa aided by medicated, tima-teittd RESINOU Why Suffer Any Longer? WHEN OTHERS FAIL, use out Chlneae remedies. Amazing Sue cess tor 8000 years In CHINA. No matter with wbat ailments von are AFPLICTSD, disorders, sinus itis, heart, lungs, liver, kldners, atomach gas, constipation ulcere diabetes, rheumatlam, gall and bladder, fever, skin, female complaint. Charlie Chan Chinese Herb Co. OFFICII HOURS! Tender anf Batardev fit?. a. ai. ta p. ee. WeSneiSai eni Sander &..( ie ae a m. 1U N, ComT RL Salem, Ore. nominating committee; Mrs. C. O. Sloper told of the success of the spring flower show and thanked all contributing to Its success. Mrs. Thomas told of changes In the Ore gon Federation of Garden clubs' con stitution to be voted on at the an nual convention, and Mrs. F. Cooper read the Independence Garden club's constitution and the club vot ed to raise the dues to a dollar a year. W. C. Leth, county agricultural agent, was the guest speaker of the evening. He spoke on "Garden Pests," telling of the history and how spraying began and suggested many preparations that had been used successfully to rid gardens and flowers of pests. Among those suggested were for spotted beetle, pyrethrum extract; fine sulphur dust, used in hot weather, he es pecially recommended for roses and other flowers to discourage mildew, rusts and pests, and rotenone, which he stated is perhaps the most ef ficient of any insecticide, especially In cool spring weather, and has the added advantage of being non poisonous to humans. ' Several flower arrangements were used about the clubhouse. The lace covered service table was center ed with a beautiful arrangement of pink rosebuds in a silver bowl. Hostesses for the tea hour were Mrs. John Donaldson, Mrs. Cleve Robinson, Mrs, Stella Fluke and Mrs. Ben Savage. e e Lt. Col. and Mrs. Louis Farns worth of Fort Lewis are visiting in the capital for several days. Former May Queen To be May Bride Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitney have announced the gagement of their daughter, Miss Cecilia Whitney, to Myron R. Storey of Detroit, Mich. The wedding planned for May. Miss Whitney graduated from Woodburn high school In 1935 where she was May Queen. in 1940 she completed a course in nurse's training at St. Joseph' hospital in Vancouver, Wash., and at present is employed as nurse In Seattle hospital. Independence Club f Has Guest Speaker Independence Mrs. oenevieve Turnlpseed of Eugene and head of the girls' dormitories or. me coiiegca of the state of Oregon, was the guest speaker at the regular meet ing of the Indepenednce Woman's club. She chose as her topic, "womens Contribution to Civilization". She stated that women play an Import ant role In life with their duties of creating life and caring for life. That women's vision and inspira tion has been Indirectly responsible for setting cornerstones of great in stitutions; of starting civilization, domestic arts, education, virtues, expansion and government. Mrs. Turnlpseed ended her talk saying "Women today are faced wttn me problem of preserving civilization and contributing to a democracy that will never fall". Rov Anderson, band Instructor, t played two clarinet selections, ac companied by Miss Virginia Ma-koff. Mrs. C. A. Fratzke, president of the Woman's club, thanked those taking part in the program and presided over the business meet ing. She announced Dr. Charles A. Howard, president of the Oregon College of Education, would be the guest speaker at the meeting of May 8; Miss Myra Montgomery ra;- ported on "The Club Woman", magazine of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, and an an nouncement was made of the meet ing Wednesday of the Polk County Federation of Rural Women's clubs, which met at Rlckreall. Several lo cal members planned to attend the meeting. Arrangements of spring blossoms centered the lace covered tea ta ble and were used to make the club room attractive. Hostesses were' Mrs. C. O. Sloper, Mrs. T. D. Pome roy and Mrs. Cassle Smiley. Mexico has ordered that all chil dren be vaccinated against smallpox. Authorised Bottler: RAMAGE'S, Salem, Oregon. . . . ' . . a 1Vea.li.iaaa.jtna, HtMrntmrnmLiitif hi n Minimum im 1 1 HtmacKaBmsmmm SPRING 1941 For Home Sewing With Spring almost upon us, new fashions are blossoming right and left. New fabrics, new colors, new silhouettes, are making their bow. . Before you go about assembling your Spring wardrobe, you will want to give thought to all the new trends. You can learn about them in the Spring Fashion Book which you will find intensely interesting, practical and helpful, from cover to cover. e e . A colorful presentation of 128 models parading before you, right in your own home. a t . Styles for all sizes, ages and occasions. a . . A pre-view of the 1941 Easter parade. ... A Spring wardrobe for mature figures. . Cotton frocks for warmer climes. 9 a a a . Jumpers, jerkins and jumpa fores. . Matchable blouses and skirts. . . Workaday washable frocks. . Toddlers' and 'teen age clothes In a wide selection. All of these and many other Spring sewing suggestions make interesting reading in the Spring Book of Pat tern Fashions. ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY The cost Is 15c per copy when or dered separately; only 10c when or dered along with a dress pattern. Address your order lo FASHION BUREAU OF THE CapitalJournal 516 Mission St. San Francisco, Calif. 3 i
