Friday, April 10, 1942
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Frvt
Society Clubs and Music
MacDowell
Club Presents
Fine Concert
Music lovers enjoyed greatly the
concert presented Thursday eve
ning by the Salem MacDowell club,
The singing group appeared under
the direction pi Virginia Ward El
liott, who Is well known tor her
ability in this field. Under her di
rection the MacDowell club has
made much progress during the past
year. This may undoubtedly be
classed as their best presentation,
and the ability with which they pre
sented their varied program showed
development in diction, poise and
training.
Each number presented by the
club was well suited to a women's
singing group, and each was given
with that touch or inatviauauty
k which marked It In the memories of
the audience.
" . Monica Rodakowskl, a newcomer
to Salem music circles, was soloist
for the evening. She has recently
'. come to Salem from Eugene, where
he served -as guest soloist with the
Eugene Gleemen for several seasons.
Her pleasing personality and lovely
voice are Indeed a fine addition to
music in Salem.
Perhaps are best known of all
the MacDowell club Is the sextette,
which is composed of Martha J.
Pinson, Mrs. Rodakowskl, Marian
Bretz, Lois Steinke, Gall Ferguson
and Gretchen Rlnehart. This group
has, made many appearances during
the year, and last night as well as at
their other appearances they cap-
tivated their audience completely.
Their voices are well blended and
their music is1 a. real pleasure to
hear. V
Throughout it was a memorable
concert and will remain in the
hearts of those who heard it for
I some time.
:
Bethel Dorcas Club
Meets at Matten Home
Bethel Members of Bethel Dor
cas club, were guests at a dessert
luncheon meeting at the East State
street home of Mrs. E. E. Matten,
with Mrs.; James Lauderback as
sistant' hostess, Wednesday after
noon. Flowers from the Matten
gardens ' were used In the guest
rooms. ,
Mrs. Cass Nichols, club president,
conducted the business meeting.
Club work1 was planned for the fu
ture. The group will take part In the
spring meeting of the Marion Coun
ty Federation of women's ciuos.
The members plan to motor to Mc-
Mlnnvllle next month to hold the
elub meeting at the home of Mrs.
, M. J. uraotree.,. -
Thp hostesses Drovided a veget
able poem contest as a social fea
ture. The prizes were won by Mrs.
J. Carruthers and Mrs. O. Leclerc
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Anniversaries Honored
With Surprise Party
A surprise party at the home of
Mrs. Melvln Propp Wednesday eve
ning honored Mr, and Mrs. Propp,
Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Farmen and Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Smith on their
wedding anniversaries.
The spring theme was carried out
In the room decorations with bou
quets of narcissus and bridal wreath
placed about the rooms, Cards
formed the diversion for the eve
ning with prizes won by Mrs. Ed.
Farmen, Mrs. Dean Tucker, Robert
Burton and Melvln Propp. A late
supper followed the evening of
cards.
Friends calling to honor the cou
ples were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pryz
bllla, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton
and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tucker.
W.S.C.S. Holds
Meeting
w.a.u.a. oi tne rn-st Metnoaist
church met Wednesday In the Car,
Tier room of the church. Mrs. Ted
Ullakko presided. It was voted to
give $50 to the Louise home, Miss
Georgia Strong gave the noontide
devotions, and also presented the
Easter story as it is presented to the
school children.
Music for the afternoon was furn
ished1 by a trio which included
Mrs. Norma Shaw, Mrs. Mary Fes-
senden and Mrs. Vern Bain. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Marvin
GUson. Mrs. C. F. Brelthaupt-spoke
on Bible Women, and a skit was
presented by Mrs. Flndley and the
members- of the executive board of
the Old People's home.
Laurel Club Meets
At Emmet . Home
West Salem Members of the
Laurel Social Hour club were guests
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. J. Emmet with her daughter,
Mrs. Arnold Coffel as assisting host
ess. The vice-president presided dur
ing the business meeting in the
absence of Mrs. H. J. Clements,
president.
Plans were made for the Mother's
day party to be given May 5 at the
home of Mrs. Robert Forster In
Klngwood Drive. Mrs. H. J. Clem
ents, Mrs. C. Jennings and -Mrs.
Phillip Peterson .will be the assist
ing hostesses, -
Additional guests at the meeting
were Mrs. Perry DeLapp, Mrs. A.
Collins and Mrs. B. Chrlstenson.
Independence Show
Event of April 13
' Independence . Much interest is
being taken by flower lovers In the
annual spring flower show which
will be held at the Woman's club
house Monday, April 13, from 3:00
p.m. until after the regular meet
ing of the Garden club.
The committee composed of Mrs.
O. G. Irvine, Mrs., G. G. Walker,
Mrs. C. O. Sloper and Mrs. Hugh
Rogers, remind those entering ex
hibits, to have entries in place be
fore 13 o'clock. They also urge
the entry of shadow boxes.
Mrs. A. L, Thomas, president, an
nounces that a plant sale will also
be held during the afternoon and
evening and members are asked to
bring plants.
The regular meeting of the club
will be held In the evening with
Mrs. C. A. Kells of Salem, as guest
speaker who will talk on the wild
flowers of Oregon. Mrs. Forrest
Chambers of Monmouth, will also
show colored moving pictures which
she has taken of Independence and
Monmouth gardens.
American Legion
Auxiliary Meets .
Woodburn The regular meeting
of Woodburn Auxiliary No. 48 of
the American Legion was held Wed
nesday evening . with Nellie Yates
presiding, Four, new members were
initiated. Past presidents who put
on we Initiation ceremony were
Leona Miller, Myrtle Smith, Maude
B. Hicks, Mary Scollard and Flor
ence Johnson, assisted by Minnie
LeFebvre, scrgeant-at-arms and
Esther Moon, pianist. .
Those Initiated were Nettle John
son, Elizabeth DeHaan, Esther Fer
guson and Minnie Richards.
During the business session the
auxiliary voted to present a schol
arship to a deserving student for
the 4-H summer school at Corvallls.
It was also voted to donate the sum
of 13.00 to the Louise Home in Port
land. The regular sewing meeting was
announced for Wednesday evening,
April 39 with Mary Austin, May
Paris and Minnie Richards as the
hostess committee. At this time the
popples will be prepared for the
annual poppy sale.
After the meeting refreshments
were served by Myrtle Smith, Flor
ence Johnson and Esther Moon to
the members of both the Legion and
Auxiliary.
Dallas Mrs. A. B. Starbuck en
tertained members of her contract
club with a 1:30 dessert luncheon at
her home Wednesday afternoon
This wag their final meeting until
fall. Mrs. Joe Plummer was
guest. Mrs. R. L. Chapman held
high score for the afternoon. The
year prizes were presented to Mrs.
W. L. Soehren and to Mrs. Chapman
who held high scores for the sea-
ton. . -.f ... -- , i
EdlUd br Uuiutrltt Rledtr. Pbont U1I
With the
Horses
By Virginia Kline
The record crowd that attended
the annual Easter ride of the Salem
Saddle Club, was the result of care
ful planning by the several com
mittees. ' One contributing factor
was the very appropriate cartoon of
the Easter rabbit garbed in full
western regalia drawn by Ancll
Payne of the Y. This cartoon was
on the bulletin board some, time
before Easter and reminded the
members to sign up if they wanted
an Easter egg. It was suggestive
enough and there were 45 on horse
back and four on the ground who
attended. Of course there were
few little minor mishaps like the
pint of cream that Millie LIndeman
spilled after Jack had scouted all
of Salem, for a store open so early
In the morning, and the fact that
if Graham Sharkey had not been
lucky enough to borrow a horse he
would not have been able to go since
he already had both of his horses
on the ride. Then the party from
four corners of Frank and Farley
Morgan and Vern Ostrander who
were a little late and intended to
meet the group at Fair Grounds
Four - Corners and after waiting
some time discovered that the crowd
had already- left, but they were in
time for breakfast anyway. Even
Ken Golliet managed to keep his
horse's feet under him and so did
not spill any of the Easter eggs he
had put In his pockets. The fine
spring morning, the inspiring talk
and prayer by Rev. Fox, ana tne
high spirits of the people and the
horses will long mark, this Easter
ride- a memorable occasion. Those
who attended were, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Smither, Otto Hoppes, Ab
ner Kline, Ray Barton, Holly Jack
son, Ken Golliet, Jack LIndeman,
Sam Matheny, Van Welder, Ralph
Stangby and Emerson and Rich
ard Hoppes, Ralph Smither, Blanche
alien, Aileen Westphal, Vivien
Chandler, Gladys Zell, Imogene
Brown, Bernlce Mlschler, Patricia
Sharkey, Catherine Sharkey, Dr.
Fred Ellis, Barbara Earle, Frank
Mogah, Farley Mogan, Vera Os
trander, Frank Perry, Miss Low,
Edna George, Lloyd Riches, Rodney
Hofstetter, Rev. Irving Fox, Joanne
Adolph, Fred Anunsen,. Ivor Mor
gan, Peggy Smith, Ruth Ward,
George Arbuckle and Mrs. Harry
Carson. After breakfast was served,
there was a long ride for - those
who cared to go, led and laid out
by trail master Ray Barton.
Helena Schneider was a guest at
the Portland Hunt Club last week
and had the experience of riding
to the hounds. She says the pace
was fast and furious and that while
she had never Jumped a horse be
fore she did there and liked It as
far as she can remember.
The Governor's Guard got
heavy work out Wednesday night.
They are to take part in the Eugene
Spring Horse show April 12th. The
drill was carried out with all the
trimmings even to the Salem flags.
These flags are to be carried by
Flag Bearers George Arbuckle and
Asel Eoff, but they had not told
their horses, Frisco and Red, and It
was only after some gentle persua
sion on the part of the riders that
the horses allowed the flags to be
put In the stirrup boot, but then
they carried them like veterans, and
we know will make the Salem folks
proud of them. The wives of the
Guard are to attend the show Sun
day afternoon and special seats
have been provided for them,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons are
leaving Friday for Eugene with their
string and will have an entry In the
three galted class as well as Roy
In the harness class. We are root
ing for Roy to bring back at least
three ribbons.
Junior Women
Elect Officers
Lebanon Junior club women
elected Mrs. Ed Woods president for
the coming term at a meeting
Thursday last week at the home
of Mrs. Almon Temple and also
laid preliminary plans for the in
stallation of officers and for na
tlonal music week local observance
Other officers Include Alta Wil
son, vice president; Mrs. Fred Van
Loh, secretary; Mrs. Edstrom, treas
urer; Mrs. William Rice, parliamen
tarian, and Mrs, Bert Udell, his
torian. Formal Installation is to be held
In May at the Scout hut with the
following committees in charge:
Installation and program, Miss
Maurlne Hopkins, chairman; Mrs.
Ted Lumb, Mrs, Don Smith, Mrs. E.
H, Jacobson, Mrs. Dow Smith and
Mrs. William Rice; corsages, Mrs.
George Surry, chairman, Mrs,
Larry Oronqulst, Mrs. Bob Chap
man; refreshments; Mrs. Jack Bul-
lard, chairman, Mrs. Herbert Dur-
lam, Mrs. Claude Durlam; decora
tions, Mrs. Felix Miller, chairman,
Mrs. Ed Woods and Mrs, Lloyd Ed
strom. Further plans were made for at
tendance at the second district con
vention at Taft, Sunday, April 13
Mrs. W. E. Weekley will entertain
the Missouri ladles at her home.
1980 North Church street, Tuesday
afternoon, April. 14, at 3 o'clock.
Miss Holstin Is
Guest at Hicks Home
Mr. ad Mrs. T. M. Hicks have
had as their houseguest for the
past week Miss Elaine Holstin of
Long Beach, Calif, For her pleas
ure Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, accompa
nied by Loren Hicks and Harry Ir
vine spent the week-end at Tlm
berline Lodge.
Monday evening Miss Holstin was
the honor guest at a party given
by Loren Hicks. Those bidden to
honor Miss Holstin were Miss Mar
ion Hermanek, Miss Nancy Austin,
Miss Ruth Finney, Harry Irvine,
Bob Lee, and Howard Blandlng,
Mothers of Company
B Form Club
Mothers of Company B of the
41st division met at the home of
Mrs. John Quamme, Thursday eve
ning to form a club for all interest
ed mothers of this company. .
Mrs. Mary H. Osburn was elected
president and Mrs. Connie Frlgaard
secretary-treasurer. The decision
was made- to meet the first Thurs
day of each month at 7 o'clock, at
which time a no-host dinner would
be served.
Mrs. Mary Quackenbush was ap
pointed to secure a meeting place
for further meetings.
. The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Connie Frlgaard,
with Mrs. Alice Stewert and Mrs,
Sadie Mcclain sharing hostess hon
ors. It will be an event of May 7 at
7 o'clock. All Interested mothers are
asked to call 6320 for further in
formation.
Those assisting Mrs. Quamme
were Mrs. Fred Summers of Port
land, Mrs. Carl Qulstad and Mrs
Roy Van Ottingham.
-
Royal Neighbors To
Attend Salem Meeting
Sllverton A large delegation from
the Sllverton Royal Neighbor camp
plan to drive to Salem, Monday,
April 13, to attend the Dowell dis
trict convention. Registration be
gins at 9:30 a, m., and the session
continues throughout the day and
evening.
Mrs. Marlon Tucker and her
drill team, known among state
RNA camps for their excellency of
work, will put on an evening drill
of patriotic order and will be in
charge of the initiatory ceremonials
during the afternoon following the
opening processional.
Many business features of Inter
est to the district will be discussed
and decided upon. , - .
The RNA drill team will be pro
gram guests of the VFW auxiliary
at their Wednesday, April 15, eve
ning meeting, when special state
officials and guests will be present
at the Sllverton armory club rooms.
. . i
Rebekahs
Hold Meeting
Independence The regular meet
ing of Cloverleaf Rebekah lodge was
held Tuesday evening at the Odd
Fellows hall.
Mrs. Frank Cooper was elected
vice grand due to the resignation
of Mrs. Lapschese of Salem and
Mrs. James Coon and Mrs. Francis
Holt were Installed as Inner and
outer guards at an impressive cere
mony. Mrs, Jack Bradway and Mrs.
J. E. Hubbard were elected as dele
gates to attend grand lodge which
will be held In Portland in May.
Beautiful memorial services were
held for Mrs. Ella Hart and Mrs.
Brlce of near Oregon City and for
mer member.- . ,
Monmouth Plans
Music Week
Monmouth The Monmouth
Music Week committee Is planning
a most constructive and enjoyable
celebration of this annual event.
Mrs. R. D. Elliott has again been
appointed general chairman for
Monmouth.
This year's theme for the presen
tation . will be ' "Inter-American"
with promotion of American music
corresponding to last. year slogans,
"Music Maintains Morale" arid
"American Unity Through Music,"
Comprising the . local committee
headed by. Mrs. Elliott are repre
sentatives of service and social
clubs, from the Delphian Book club,
Mrs. Lucius E. Forbes and Mrs.
James Rlddell; from the Civic club,
Mrs. Robert Price and Mrs, Harry
W. Hagmeier; from the Legion aux
lllary, Mrs. James L. Norrls and
Mrs. Leonard Moore; Social Hour
club, Mrs. James Til ton and Mrs.
Walter L. Smith.
Miss Anna Hansen, Junior at the
Oregon College of Education, daugh
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Nels M, Han
sen, of Salem, has been appointed
by the' president of Sigma Epsiloh
PI, grade honorary, to the commit
tee to choose the speaker for the
formal Initiation and dinner of the
new pledges this term, which will
be held April 30, at 8:00 p.m.
A Mim iilrwt fron MONTHLYV
FEMALE
WEAKNESS
Try Lmia X. Wnkham'i Vegetable
compound to help relieve monthly
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due to monthly functional dis
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Zontas
Hear
J. L. Brand
Members: of Zonta and their
guests met Thursday evening for
dinner at Miller's Tea room. Quest
speaker for the evening's meeting
was James T, Brand, Justice-of the
Oregon supreme court, A special
guest at the meeting ' was Mrs.
Brand. - ,
In his discussion Judge Brand
stressed that we must build morale
by , unity. He stated further that
there are new ways to stir up en
thusiasm and that they - must be
brought into action. He added that
we must all be willing to fight to
-build productive machines and to
do that we must have productive
impulses. The two great means of
maintaining democracy in the Unit
ed States are productive impulses
and the freedom of ' speech. He
brought out that by freedom of
speech.he did not mean "freedom of
talk." All of this wlU 'build the
true democracy for which we strive.
Machines will win this war. -Invocation
was by Chaplain Cook.
Private Corelle, who was. formerly
with a circus troupe, entertained
members, with Juggling and other
antics.
Sheridan Teachers
Wed in Washington
Independence Mr. and Mrs. Os
car Moore announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss lone Moore,
to John Yeo of Sheridan, which
was solomnlzed at Stevenson, Wash.,
Saturday evening, at 8:30 o'clock.
Mr. Yeo's brother, and sister-in-law
were the attendants.
Another wedding of Interest is
that of Miss Ruth Beggert of
Sheridan who was married to Don
Senter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Senter of Dallas, at Seattle, Easter
Sunday.
Mrs. Yeo Is teacher of- the fourth
grade at the Sheridan school and
Mrs. Senter, teacher of the fifth
grade. Both will continue - their
positions until the close of . the
school year. -
Mr. Senter is stationed with the
aviation corp at Olympia, Wash.
Mrs. Thomas Roen' entertained
her Birthday club with a 1 o'clock
luncheon Wednesday afternoon. The
table was centered with an arrange
ment of spring flowers. This party
was for the pleasure of Mrs. May
Forestell. The afternoon was spent
Informally. - '
Woman's Club Hears
Mrs. Schucking .
West Salem The Woman's club
met Wednesday afternoon in the
city hall auditorium with Mrs. B
O, Schucking of Eola as the prin
cipal speaker who used floral ar
rangements as her topic. Also
speaking during the program hour
were Mrs. C. L. Crlder and Mrs
Clair Tracey of Dallas on topics in
connection with the Red Cross and
other women's defense work. An
other program feature was a novelty
number presented by Mrs. June
Wallace.
Mrs. Fred Gibson presided at the
tea table, which was attractively
covered with a gold lace cloth and
centered with a huge crystal bowl
of iris and spirea guarded by white
tapers' in crystal candelabra. The
May day theme was carried out In
the appointments.
During the business meeting
held prior to the program the fol
lowing officers were elected to
serve during the ensuing year, Mrs.
Oliver Sargent, president; Mrs.
Glenn Davenport, vice-president;
Mrs. Ed Engelhorn, secretary, and
Mrs. John Bowne, treasurer. In
stallation' of the new. officers Is
planned for the May meeting with
the membership committee serving
as the Installing officers.
The presenting of the membership
award was postponed until the next
meeting, no other business was
completed aside from deciding to
serve the Lion's club dinners In turn
with the other clubs and a discus
sion on a park improvement pro
gram.
Serving on the hostess committee
were Mrs. Guy Newgent, Mrs. June
Wallace, Mrs. Ed Underwood, Mrs,
E. A. Dickson and Mrs, Joe Griffin,
Lebanon China's now useless
Burma road, the harried and
certain lives of the vast country's
people, and their school children,
were among the main topics of a
program, "China Today," presented
by- Mrs.. Gilbert Sprague before
members of Chapter V.P.E.O., Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs,
O. W. Dewey.
Graphic and Interesting was the
description of the building of the
tortuous route across mountains to
forth the nation's lifeline,
Two officers, Mrs. Stanley Stew
art, chaplain, and Mrs. Claude Kes
ner, guard, were Installed by the
president, Mrs. Peter Tweed. Lunch
eon at one o'clock preceded the
meeting. Mrs. H. Y. Klrkpatrlck as
sisted the hostess.
Ml IAIY S COMfOKi
, rmt's nothins rim than
Mr mra.
ji.iumtntT.TiiMii
"a1 Recommended bt mtmr
nuiies oecaoiH f wiener,
t lemellleiitatiiHlle. Yoar
tMbydewrm rriUble.mild
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hlft ItMi hl m anft Mil
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Sailor
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if you are a doll-fancier yourself, Tommy Tar's well-constructed
body and uniform will especially appeal to you. The doll stands
to a height ' of 17 Inches. Pattern envelope contains hot-iron
transfer for 1 design, stitch Illustrations and full directions. Send
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Arts Dep't., 149 New Montgomer street, San Francisco, Cal.
Capital Camera
by Adele Say
It was thrilling to see the handsome, erect members of the U. S.
marine band march up to the Arlington ampitheater on Easter morn
ing playing "Onward Christian Soldiers" as the opening note of the
Easter Sunrise service given under the auspices of the Grand Encamp
ment of Knights Templar at the Arlington National cemetery. The white
plumes of the Knights waved ln
the first misty sunshine, while the
audience, many of whom were
standing listened solemnly as Rev.
James M. Maxon, Tennessee bish
op, told them of the obligation
they owed to the men burled In
Arlington cemetery. Listening most
intently were soldiers, sailors ana
Marines who were predominant at
the service.
The Mexican embassy entertain
ed for Mexico's foreign minister,
Ezequiell Padllla, at a reception
last week. So many guests walked
down the red carpets to meet Pa
dllla, who has been attorney-gen
eral, secretary of education in
Mexico and minister to Italy, that
some of them didn't get a glimpse
at the tea table.
Present at the reception wore
Congressman and Mrs. James W,
Mott and daughter, Mrs. John L.
Sullivan (Frances Anne Mott). They
tasted the salads, sandwiches and
petit-fours which were being serv
ed and then walked back to the
other end of the embassy where a
rhumba band played for dancing
After doing Washington In a
week, visiting the capltol, the great
library of Congress and the oi
ger Shakespeare library with Its
quaint model English theater, Mrs,
Ronald Gemmell and Miss Rovcna
Eyre- left the capital this week.
Mrs. Gemmell drove' up to Mich
igan Saturday with her husband,
Ron Gemmell, former sports edi
tor, of the Statesman, who is do
ing government work. They will
be In Michigan indefinitely.
Rovena went to New York where
she snenf Easter and saw Broad
way twinkle again and Central
Park In the spring, before return
ing to the West Coast and Salem.
She says that she enjoyed one
beautiful Easter in London, sat in
Westminster Abbey and heard the
choir boys sing, and this Easter
she was looking forward to see
ing Fifth Avenue's famous Easter
parade.
Moving are Commander and
Mrs. Wallace Wharton and son
Bill. They've taken a house on
Washington boulovard In Virginia
and aro leaving their red ' brick
home on Glebe road. ' They've been
busy packing furniture and Mrs
Wharton's pretty china, and fig
uring out a color schemo for the
Doll
new home, which they think will
be a refreshing blue.
A - bright contrast against the
greenery that is shooting up are
the flamboyant red box coats
which swing from the shoulders of
Junior Miss and Government Girl
as they stroll along. Miss Gov
ernment Girl usually wears a trim
suit beneath the box coat. Now
that the fountains are turned on
In the parks again and the mag
nolias are like pink popcorn, gov
ernment workers are looking at
seersucker and linen suits, and
slacks to bicycle In on Sundays
along the blooming tidal basin.
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I MILLER'S .
iOvi 4 .
I . .
f w- '
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MILLER'S
vim j -imm
Shower Fetes
Miss Crozier
Mrs, Stuart Johns. Mrs. Verne
Ostrander, Mrs. Otto Mehlhoff and
Mrs. Archie Brewster entertained
with a bridal shower at the home of
Mrs. Johns, In Monroe avenue,
Tuesday night in honor of Sherlee
Crozier whose marriage to Lyle
Coves will take place April 34,
Baskets of bridal wreath and for-
sythla decorated the rooms. The
serving table was centered with a
large umbrella. Guests were seat
ed at small tables. A late supper
was served by the hostesses.
Honoring Miss Crozier were Mrs.
John French, Mrs. Hiram Dobson,
Mrs. Frank Crozier, Mrs. S. M.
Husselman, Mrs. Elmer Hedine,
Mrs. Herbert Field, Mrs. Phil Sho
bar, Mrs. William Blivens, Mrs. Nor
ma Givens, Mrs. Loyd Walters, Mrs.
Harry Lennlnger, Mrs. Blanche
Cupp, Mrs. Fanny Bard, Mrs. The-
ta Doty, Mrs. Mysta Hendricks, Mrs,
Agnes Ricks, Mrs. Arthur Stowell,
Miss VernaJohns, Mrs. Archie
Brewster, Mrs. Verne Ostrander,
Mrs. Otto Mehlhoff, and Mrs. Stu
art Johns.
Joining the group for the supper
hour were John French, Herbert
Field, Otto Mehlhoff, Stuart Johns,
Verne Ostrander, Elmer Hedine, S.
M. Husselman, Hiram Dobson and
Frank Crozier.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol H. Godsey are
being felicitated upon the birth of
a son, Larry Gene, April 4, at the
Olympic Hospital , in Bremerton.
Mrs. Godsey was formerly Miss Lil
lian Ware. Grandparents of the
young man are Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Ware of Salem,
Woman's Club
Board Meets
Sllverton Mrs. Ralph Larson,
president of the Sllverton Woman's
club, called her executive board to
gether Wednesday afternoon in the
chamber of commerce rooms, to
transact business affairs to be rec
ommended to the general club mem
bers at the April meeting Monday
of next week.
The board recommended the pass
ing of a resolution by the member
ship, on receipt of a letter from the
Citizen's Committee for War Time
Tax Savings, F. H. Young, secretary,
and H. O. Pargeter, chairman, who
suggested this action, which had
to do with using influence against
spending of property tax money for
non-essential local purposes.
Mrs. George Jaeschke, first vice
president of district three of the
Federation of Woman's clubs, an
nounced an all day meeting of the
district delegation to be at Salem,
April 30.
Radio programs on garden plant-
(Concluded on page 13)
5
FOR JUST
face.