Wednesday, January 21, 1942
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Three
Society Clubs and Music
Sub-Debs
Invited
To Tea
A smart affair for members of
Balem's sub-deb set will be the tea
with which Miss Thelma Jean Smith
will entertain next Saturday after
noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmer Page In Chemeketa street.
About forty members of the young
er contingent have been Invited to
call from 3 to 5 o'clock. Miss Smith
has Invited several of her friends
to preside at the urns and assist
In serving and about the rooms.
A gay color scheme of yellow will
A used on the serving table and
about the rooms.
A visitor in the city Is Mrs. Doug
las Sharp (Enid Winnlngham) and
her young daughter, Enid Patricia,
who are guests of friends and rela
tives. Mrs. Sharp is a former Wll'
limette university student. Lieut.
Sharp Is In the service with the
United States army.
A.A.U.W. Meeting
Date Changed
Regular meeting of A.A.U.W. LI
terature group will be held Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock instead of
tonight, due to the appearance of
the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo at
Salem high school auditorium
The meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Doris Neptune, 785
Qirth Capitol street. Miss Eleanor
TSphens, state librarian, will review
"The Dust Which Is God," by Benet.
Tlptn. Chi altimnnft will meet
Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the
home of Miss Llla Cation. Assist
ing hostesses will be Mrs. Wayne
Loughton and Miss June Gaines.
Birthday Ball
January 28
Wednesday, January 28 has been
named as the date for the Presi
dent's Birthday ball, to be held
at the Crystal Gardens. Dancing
will be from 0 to 12 o'clock on two
floors.
Tickets may be purchased at the
Marlon county department of
health and the labor temple. Peo
ple who do not wish to attend the
dance but wish to buy a ticket to
enable soldiers, who are stationed
in Salem, to attend the ball, may
send their money to the health de-
ftirtment or contact Dr. Vemon A.
Douglas, chairman of the ball com
mittee. 0 Style No. 3113 Is designed for lses
1, 13, 15, 17 and 19 years; 29, 31, 33,
35 and 37-lnches bust. Size 15 re
quires 3 yards of 39-inch fabric;
H yard contrasting for apples; 'A
yard for leaves and stems. Applique
I 3113
1 SIZES II -I?
i included in pattern.
' Be all ready for that next lmport-
ant occasion with a brand new dressl
Our Fashion Book is chock-full of
! smart, easy-to-make pattern styles
for yourself and your children; 15c a
copy 10c when ordered with a pat-
tern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15) (coin
; Is preferred) for PATTERN. Write
plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS
: AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH,
j Address PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
j Capital Journal, 518 Mission Street,
i San Francisco, Calif.
FOR PARTUS.
POPJOUYriMt
I HOUMOUS T "A
Edlttd by Robj U Oemmell. Pboo
Mrs. Vivian Damaske will be In
structor for the home nursing unit,
to be sponsored by the American
Lutheran guild. Classes will be held
Thursday afternoons, from 2 to 4
o'clock, on the third floor of the
Old High School building. Those
attending are asked to use the
Church street entrance. The classes
are open to all Interested folk.
Juveniles of Neighbors of Wood
craft will meet In the Fraternal
temple Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
for a birthday party.
Earl Snell Is
Honored Guest
Willamette University Campus
Members of Kappa Gamma Rho
fraternity entertained with an In
formal dinner at the chapter house
Monday evening, honoring Hon,
Earl Snell.
Spring flowers in yellow tones
and yellow tapers centered the
long dinner table at which covers
were placed for Hon. Earl Snell,
Jack Hedgecock, Mark Hatfield.
Harry Irvine, Loren Hicks, Cliff
Stewart, Oscar Swenson, Bob
Campbell. Don Burton, Bill Hobbs,
Carroll Heim, Bob Perry, Floyd
Mattson, Don Ackley, Herb Simp
son, Bob Lee, Dave Tesorich, Ray
Short, Royce Coan, Gene South
wich, Lyle Sheldon, Dick Strellman,
Marvin Hansen, Marvin Bazzell,
James Morrell and Wally Johnson.
Credit Women
Have Breakfast
Tuesday morning the Credit
Women's Breakfast club met for its
regular meeting, conducted by the
Pacific Northwest Council presi
dent, Lena Blum.
Miss Lillian Kayser, local presi
dent, Introduced the "Killer Dll
lers," composed of Bessie Kayser,
Nadlne Warner and Lena Blum, ac
companied by Gervalse Elliot, who
sang. Following the program Miss
Blum led an open discussion on
public speaking.
The next meeting on February 3
will be under the supervision of
Velma Strain.
Artists Guild
Has Exchange
The Rembrandt Artists Guild met
Friday evening at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. S .B. Laughlln for Its
annual gift exchange of original
pictures, painted by the artists. Re
freshments wpje secved, . . j
Assisting Mrs. Laughlln were Miss
Mary Laughlln and Miss Barbara
Hathaway. Special guests were Mrs.
Arthur Selander, Mrs. Ralph Gil
bert, Miss Barbara Hathaway and
Miss Mary Laughlln.
Fidells class of Jason Lee Metho
dist church will meet Friday eve
ning for a no-host dinner at 6:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Archie
Brewster, 580 North 21st street.
Portlanders Are
Welcomed Here
Newcomers to Salem are Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Evans, Jr. (Sally Hollo
way) and their young son, Walter
III, who arrived here early In the
week from Portland to make their
home. They have taken up their
residence at 1820 Fairmount avenue.
Another family coming here from
Portland Is Mr. and Mrs. Merle D,
Bruckman and their daughters, Miss
Betty and Miss Mary Lou, who will
arrive within the fortnight.
They have taken a house at 1990
Virginia street.
Women Golfers
Plan Season
Salem women golfers met at the
Salem Golf club Tuesday afternoon
to formulate plans for the ensuing
season. Mrs. William Qulnn is pres
ident of the group this year and her
officers include Mrs. Glenn Stevens,
secretary; Mrs. Max Flanery, trea
surer. Friday, March 6, has been set as
the first day of play for women and
all day prizes this year will be de
fense stamps. The players made
plans for a Red Cross benefit to be
held April 17.
Mrs. Qulnn appointed the follow
ing standing committees for the
golf season; Record committee, Mrs.
James Sears, class A, Mrs. Frank
Patterson, class B; day play, Mrs.
Robin Day, Mrs. B. M. Donaldson.
Mrs. H. H. OUnger; publicity, Mrs.
John H. Thompson; handicap, Mrs
A. o. Nowels, Mrs. John Heltzel,
Mrs. Ross Coppock; social, Mrs.
Harry Wiedmer, Mrs. Robert Joseph.
Mrs. James Cooke; rules, Mrs. Har
old OUnger, Mrs. Robin Day, Mrs.
Al H. Petre; OWGA directors. Mrs.
Harry Wiedmer and Mrs. Glenn
Stvens.
I M
Chapter
Initiates
Members
Members of Chadwlck chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, met in regular
session Tuesday night at Masonic
temple with Mrs. Ralph Allen, wor
thy matron, and Wayne Henry, wor
thy patron, presiding.
Initiated as new members were
Miss Elizabeth Ungar and Miss Vir
ginia Knight. Mrs. Paul H. Hauser,
Sr., past grand matron, and Milton
L. Meyers, past grand patron, were
honored guests at the meeting.
In honor of her birthday, Mrs.
Allen served refreshments follow
ing the ceremonies. The tables were
attractlv, with arrangements of col
ored teasle and fir boughs with
tinted cones. Covers were placed
for 140.
Last Saturday night Mrs. Allen
was honored with a surprise birth
day party at the country home of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Paxson. Of
ficers of Chadwlck chapter and their
guests were invited.
Cards were played, followed by a
late supper. A gift was presented
to Mrs. Allen.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peter
son, Mrs. Alma Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Barker, Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Hlckethler, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Merriott, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peterson,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McEwan, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Gragg, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray DeSart, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Niemyer, Mr, and Mrs. George
Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Van
Wyngarden, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sav
age and Mr. and Mrs. Paxson.
Mrs. Bradford
Is Hostess
Mrs. Laurence Bradford enter
tained at her home in Albany re
cently for a group of her friends.
Mrs. Norrls Walen presided over
a brief business meeting. The hos
tess served a buffet supper follow
ing an Informal evening.
Those present were Mrs. Norrls
Walen, Mrs. J. F. VanOsdol, Jr.,
Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Mrs. Harry
Moore, Mrs. Paul Brandon, Mrs.
Ronald Crossland, Mrs. Robert B.
Lau, Mrs. Bruce Gamblll and the
hostess, Mrs. Bradford.
Mrs. George Dletz will entertain
the JUst-For-Fun club with a no
host luncheon at 1 o'clock Thursday
at her home, 1575 Pearl street.
Ann Judson
Circle Meets
Ann Judson circle of First Bap
tist church met Friday night at the
church for a business session and
social hour. Mrs. Walter Lottis led
the devotional service, stressing the
need of divine grace in patriotism,
Mrs. Dewey Davis was program
leader for the month, the topic be
ing "Christian Citizenship." An In
teresting article was given by Mrs.
Floyd Miller and Mrs. Fred Tooze,
Jr., spoke on "Citizens of Tomor
row." Mrs. F. A. Starkey read a
letter from Miss Ruth Teasdale, mis
sionary in Tura, Assam, India.
Hostesses for the affair were Mrs,
Joseph Teel, Mrs. J. w. Nash, Mrs
Jack Gibson and Mrs. George Bol
ster. Members and friends attending
were Mrs. Marvin Smith, Mrs. F. A.
Starkey, Mrs. Fred Tooze, Jr., Mrs.
Henry Schmidt, Mrs. Walter Lot
tis, Mrs. C. E. Grieg, Mrs. Bernard
Zobel, Mrs. Dorothy Ege, Mrs. Floyd
Miller, Mrs. Delores Bailey, Mrs.
J. W. Nash, Mrs. Leo Relmann, Mrs.
Ed Lucas, Mrs. Floyd McClellan, Mrs
Ray Cates, Mrs. Gilbert Stein, Mrs,
Elton Benedict, Mrs. Gerold Christ
offerson, Mrs. Harley Cross, Mrs.
Jack Gibson, Mrs. Joseph Teel, Mrs.,
Homer Blum, Miss Ida Stevens,
Miss Katie L. W. Regier, Miss Mary
L. W. Regier, Miss Lucille Arant,
Mrs. P. D. VanAusdell, Mrs. Albert
p. Ramseyer, Mrs. A. G. Lindstrand,
Mrs. Floyd Cook, Mrs. George Bol
ster, Dr. and Mrs. Irving A. Fox.
Mt. Angel Group i&
Invited to Meeting
Silverton Delbert Reeves post
auxiliary No. 7, American Legion,
Issued an invitation to the Mt. An
gel organization to be guests here
Monday, February 16.
Mrs. Zanta Hutton, president of
the unit, and Mrs, Lewis Hall, so
cial chairman for the month, will
be special hostesses for the visitors.
Pythian Sisters will hold a regu
lar meeting and Installation of of-
flcei. at the Knights of Pythias
hall Thursday night. Refreshments
will be served.
wmlftafufe. ARE
' ALWAYS OUT IN FBDNT!
So. don't let iKern become Hariri end unlovely
fiorn Homework, office work, or play. Uie
Chamberlain Lotion regularly. Ibis clear,
olden lollon drlei wilh convenient qulckneii end
iclpi keep your liandi and kln loft and alluring.
Buy It at all
Toilet Good CounUri
Lomterloins Zf '
Woman's Relief Corps aid society
will meet with Mrs. Lura Tandy,
476 Gerth avenue, West Salem, on
Thursday for a no-host luncheon
and business session.
Mrs. Ora McTigert entertained
the Crawford Thimble club at her
home recently. Eleven members
were present to work on a quilt for
the hostess.
At the tea hour Mrs. McTigert
served refreshments.
Members have nearly completed
their Red Cross sewing, started
two weeks ago.
Parties Honor
Miss Crain
Mrs. Theodore Arenz presided af
a delightful luncheon this after
noon at the Town club in Portland
honoring Miss Barbara Crain,
whose marriage to Boyd Eldon
Brown of Seattle will be an event
of January 31.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
sisters of Miss Crain were bidden U
jiake up the guest list.
Mrs. David Bennett Hill and Mrs.
E. J. Scellars will preside at lunch
eon and bridge Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Hill for the
pleasure of Miss Crain.
Lovely bouquets of violets will be
used on the tables, where covers
will be placed for twelve.
Dinner Precedes
Ballet Tonight
Mr. and Mrs. George R. K. Moor-
head have planned a dinner party
for this evening to precede the per
formance by the Ballet Russe de
Monte Carlo. Guests have been in
vited to the Moorhead home in
North Church street.
Guests of honor will be Dr. and
Mrs. Adolph Weinzirl of Portland,
who are houseguests of the Moor
heads. Bidden to meet Dr. and Mrs.
Weinzirl are Governor and Mrs.
Charles A. Sprague, Judge and
Mrs. George Rossman, Judge and
Mrs. James T. Brand, Dr. and Mrs.
William H. Lytle, Mr. and Mrs.
Tlnkham Gilbert and Mr and Mrs.
George Rhoten.
Sorority Maids
Are Dinner Hostesses
Willamette University Campus
Sophomore and junior members of
Beta Chi sorority entertained their
dates Sunday with a dinner at the
chapter house. Daffodils and other
spring flowers centered the table,
Hostesses for the dinner were
Miss Lois Gladden, Miss Jean Long'
ley, Miss Ruthanne Thompson, Miss
Lois Phillips, Miss Ruth Finney,
Miss Mary Jean Huston, Miss Pa
tricia Short, Miss Betty Jeanette,
Miss Jean Jackson, Miss Dorene
Symes, Miss Jane Cameron and
Mrs. Charles McCargar.
Guests were Coe Roberts, Keith
Sherman, Vinton Ellis, Don Bar-
nick, Howard Blanding, John Mar
tin, Winston Taylor, Bob Radcliffe,
Tom Hall, Roy Strecker and Don
Nagel.
Book Club Is
Entertained Tuesday
Book-a-Month club met Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Charles A.
Ratcliff in Ratcllff Drive for a des
sert luncheon and informal after
noon. Sprays of Japonica were used as
the decor about the rooms.
Mrs. Ray A. Yocom reviewed "A
Leaf in the Storm" by Lin Yutang
and Mrs. W. E. Kirk also gave an
interesting book review.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. John H. Carkln
on February 17.
t
Club Arranges
Hobby Show
Silverton Mrs. A. J. Titus, gen
eral chairman of the annual hobby
show for the Silverton Woman's
club, which will be held at the
Eugene Field auditorium the after
noon and evening of Friday, Febru
ary 13, is announcing additional
chairmen and departments of dis
play.
Mrs. Helmer Brokke, assisted by
Mrs. Tom Anderson, will arrange
special rooms of various period
furniture. The chairmen of each
department will be responsible for
individual downtown window dis
plays several days before tho show.
Mrs. Titus explained that the
state-wide Inventory of skills pro
gram, of which Mrs. Saidle Orr
Dunbar Is director, will be featur
ed in the embroidery and needle
work department with a speaker
telling of the coordination of the
two arts.
PAINTS
WALLPAPERS
ELFSTROMS
FOR
FloorCoverings
RUGS
CARPETS
I 375 rhnmeknta I? I. Pf.PSTPOVf Cl Phnn. 09911 I
Famous
Ballet Is
Here Tonight
A brilliant group of dance artists
will be in the capital tonight to
thrill Community Concert go-ers.
Under the sponsorship of this organ
ization, the world famous Ballet
Ru;se de Monte Carlo will give a
performance tonight, starting
promptly at 8:15 o'clock, at Salem
high school auditorium. Only hold
ers of season tickets will be admit
ted. Outside doors will open at 7:30
o'clock and the auditorium will be
opened at 7:45 o'clock.
The program will be as follows:
The Magic Swan
Music by Tschaikowsky.
Choreography by Alexandra Fe
dorova, after Petipa.
Scenery and costumes by Eugene
Dunkel.
Costumes executed by Mme. Ber
the. Scenery executed by Eugene Dun
kel Studios, Inc.
This is tho third ct of the full-lentth
ballrt. "Swan Lake." It was the second
act which has become so well known un
der that title and which tells how Prince
Stesfrltd meets and falls in love with the
Swan Queen. The sorcerer frustrates
their trot li, and Imprisons her again In
tho Rwan form. It Is at this point that
the third net. never before seen In
America, begins.
Scheherazade
A choreographic drama In one
act.
Music by Rimsky-Korsakoff.
Scenery and costumes by Leon
Bakst.
Choreography after Michel Fo-
kine.
In tl. Is opulent palacft of Sharlar, the
nir of India and China listens to the
suspicions of his brother. Shah Zemar
concerninit the infidelity of the klrw'
wives, especially his favorite, Zobelde. To
test tho love of his ladles, the kins leaves
the palace ostensibly for a hunt. As soon
ns he departs, the wives bribe the chief
Eunuch to open the doors to the slave
tmnrtcrs. Zobelde commands the Eunuch
to unlock still another door, and out steps
a nnnasome nettro. wnicn is me signal
for the urny to begin. Youths come bear
li.s food and wine; the revelry mount! In
abandonment.
At its height, the kine suddenly returns,
He commands his men to put the slaves
and sultanas to death. Undecided about
Zobelde whom he truly loves, he would let
hrr live did ne not prize nonor more.
But Zobelde snatches a dagger and stabs
hersrlf, falling dead at the feet of her
grieving master.
Gil He Parisienne
Music by Jacques Offenbach.
Choreography by Leonlde Mas
sine. Decor and Theme by Comte Et
Icnne de Beaumont.
Cafe society In Paris of the 1880's goes
Its light hearted, flirtatious and rowdy
way. There are the "cocodettes," satin
hooted gold-diggers who make a bee-Une
for wealthy visitors or for any handsome
male In uniform. There are the flower
girl and the alove seller, whose lures are
perhaps more subtly offered but no less
effectively. In come three young gallants
an officer, a baron, a duke and a Peruv
ian, and All seven battle for the attentions
n tho seductive glove seller. When the
brawl lias been doused with buckets of
water nnd comparative calm Is restored,
new excitement Is stirred with the en
trance of a dozen can-can girls. Exhaust
ing themselves and the spectators with a
laring scries 01 kicks and splits, they join
the crowd and drift away Into the night,
in couples. The baron has won the glove
seller, and the disappointed Peruvian is
left alone, disconsolately clinging to his
two carpet-bags.
Jane Irish
Receives Honor
Silverton Miss Jane Irish,
daughter of Mrs. Gladys Irish and
t'-e late Harold Irish, received the
signal honor of being selected by
the faculty of the senior high school
to represent that body in a state
wide contest for the DAR trip to
Washington, D.C., as a guest of
that organization.
One selectee is chosen from Ore
gon each year according to schol
astic standing and affiliation with
the patriotic order of long stand
ing. Three students were chosen by
the school unit and the faculty pass
on one of the three. Miss Irish's
associates are named as her alter
nates. The trip is made early in the
spring.
Little Garden club of Salem
Heights will meet for dessert lun
cheon at 1 o'clock Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Paul H. Acton. Mrs.
Charles Sawyer, president, will pre
side at the business meeting.
Falls City Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Bandy and family of Salem were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Cora McCoy
and other relatives.
Qour n
Sath
toket ear of tha OUTBID. Bat vhal
about tho INSIDE? After one raaehea tfa
a?H of 40 or 60 digestion and HmlnaUon
are not as rigorous at In youth. Not
enough exercise. Food ttHl tastes
J I. food, and It'a a constant Mmpta-
ffwVIl THEN ipoHl Of CONBTIFA-
riun, afiraTaanf gas, eoataa
tonfDe.UstlesiBais. TryADLEft
IKA an effective blend of 6 ear
mimtives and 1 Uxattrea for
DOUBLE action. ADLEBIKA
relferea rai, and faatU boval
action qoiekly tollovs. Jul taka
this ad to roar drai (lit.
Perry's Drug Store
ROOFING
LINOLEUM
Fruit Towels For The Kitchen
PATTERN No. 1416
Don't be a "Plain Jane" where home decoration is concerned.
Add all the touches of color and artistic design that you can to
your home. Seven luscious fruits lend their color and charm to
this set of kitchen towel designs. Embroidery Increases rather
than subtracts from the practicability of your towels, for It makes
work about the kitchen more interesting. Pattern envelope
contains hot-iron transfers for 7 designs, each about 5 by 6 inches;
color chart, stitch illustrations and full directions. Send 10c.
(coin) for above pattern number to Capital Journal, Needle Arts
Dept., 140 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Calif.
Howard Picketts
Hosts at Coffee
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pickett were
hosts at a coffee dessert Saturday
night at their home for the pleasure
of a group of their friends.
Contract bridge was In play dur
ing the evening and the patriotic
motif was carried out In the decora
tions. Bidden were Mr. and Mrs. Arden
Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Car
penter, Judge and Mrs. James Brand,
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy H. Mills, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert A. Siewert, Mrs. Leona
Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Smith.
...
Hostesses Fete
Mrs. Peterson
Miss Eleanor Trindle and Mrs.
Manfred Olson were hostesses at a
party Tuesday night at the former's
home in South Commercial street.
The honor guest was Mrs. Kenneth
Peterson (Prances Ellis) of Con
don, who is now at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William P.
Ellis.
Bridge was in play during the eve
ning and guests were presented cor
sages of violets and acacia. Candles
and greens provided the decor about
the rooms. A late supper was
served by the hostesses and a gift
was presented Mrs. Peterson.
Invited to honor Mrs. Peterson
were Mrs. Wayne Dough ton, Mrs.
Dean Ellis, Mrs. Robert W. Craig,
Mrs. William P. Ellis, Mrs. Leona
Johnson, Mrs. M. Wilson Savage,
Mrs. Joseph Felton, Mrs. William
H. Trindle, Miss Charlotte Kallan
der, Miss Charlotte McClary and
Miss Margaret Magee.
Mrs. LeRoy Casey and small
daughter, Karen Lee, of Trinidad,
West Indies, have arrived in Sa
lem to be the guests of Mrs. Casey's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dugan,
for the duration of the war. Lieut.
Dugan is stationed In the West In
dies with the air corps,
Hanna Rose court, Order of the
Amaranth, will meet at the Ma
sonic temple tonight, at 8:30 o'clock
for Installation of officers. All Ma
sons and their families are Invited
to attend.
AT DRUG, j
(SSST GROCERY
K STORES I
Second Defense
Bond Purchased
Silverton Past presidents were
hostesses to Delbert Reeves post
No. 7 and auxiliary at the Monday
night meeting following a business
session that stressed emergency vol
untary service activities, the buy
ing of defense bonds and other patri
otic plans for the members who are
busy with many types of service.
The second $25 defense bond was
ordered bought. Flags for home
porch display daily'have been pur
chased and are to be distributed to
members. Veterans' families have
been helped with warm clothing and
a quilt that was donated to the unit
by Mrs. Lyda Usher of the Bethel
club which is the former guild of
the Congregational church here.
At the request of Mrs. Laura
Cleveland, president of district No.
2, a report will be sent each month
by the local president, Mrs. Zanta
Hutton, of hours of work and num
ber of members participating in the
EVS program which now includes
four class hours a week for 72 wom
en in the first aid groups who are
working on motor corps plans, Mrs.
C. J. Towo and Mrs. Sam Lorcnzen
are captains from the auxiliary ap
pointed by L. C. Eastman, civilian
aciense chairman of this section.
Books for the victory campaign
are to be left at the city hall library
rooms for distribution.
Miss Ruth Barber of the local hos
pital will Instruct a unit class in
the making of bandages at the Red
Cross headquarters Thursday after
noons if this day can be reserved
for members.
The unit went on record as favor
ing the Widows and Orphans HR-4
bill and the secretary was Instructed
to write congressmen to that effect.
The Junior girls will sell tickets
for the hobby show of the Woman's
club, February 13. The younger group
Is completing scrapbooks and pillow
tops for the Roseburg facility and
are helping with air raid precaution
programs.
COLDS 4;
FIGHT MISERY l
FIGHT MISERY
where you feel it-rub
throat, chest and
back with time-tested
VICKS
Installation of
Officers Planned
Installation of officers who will
serve Barbara Fritchle tent No. 2,
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War, for the coming year will
be held at the Woman's clubhouse
Thursday night, January 22, at 8
o'clock. The ceremonies will be di
rected by Elsie May Clmino of
Hlllsboro, the department president,
who will be the Installing officer.
New officers Include Mary Hil
burn, president; Wanda Edland,
senior vice-president; Harriet Wln
kenwerder, junior vice-president;
Kitty Baumgardner, chaplain; Lau
rene Stow, treasurer; Effie Ulrich,
patriotic instructor; Margaret Rin
gle, Sarrah Cutler and Alice Horn
ing, council members; Pearl Sim
kin, secretary; May Bach, press
correspondent; Beatrice Henry,
guide; Rose Garrett, guard Frances
Entress, assistant guard ; Mabel
Needham, Doris Jean Cutler, Jose
phine Winkenwerder and Margery
(Concluded on Page 9)
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