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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1942)
Wednesday, October 21, 1942 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Fiva Society Cl ubs and Music AAUW. Plans. Acquaintance , Evening Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Mrs. Noel Cavender will open her home In East Nob Hill street to a group of Salem women for an American Association of Unl vcrsity Women's acquaintance evening. Sharing liostess honors with Mrs. Cavender will be Miss Elea nor Trindle. The affair is one in a series of acqaintance parties to be given by the AAUW for the fall and winter season. A group o pro fcssional women and teachers will be the guests Thursday eve nine. Those attending the affair will bring their sewing and the eve ning will be spent informally. The serving table will be cen tered with an arrangement of bronze and yellow chrysanthe mums flanked by lighted tapers in matching hues. Presiding at npnc iirill ho Mrs KllTlPP Berg and Mrs. Phillip Barrett Assisting with the activities will be Mrs. R. D. Woodrow and Mrs Paul Bardcn. Bidden to attend the affair . are Mrs. Esther Little, Miss Elise Shroeder, Mrs. Wayne Dough ton, Miss. Ida Mae Smith, Mrs. James Stone, Miss Beryl Holt, Miss Ann Boentje, Mrs. E. L. Mc Ewcn, Mrs. R. C; Wilson, Miss Marjorie Whitely, Mrs. N. Frees, Mrs. George Aiken, Mrs. H. C. Hutchins, Mrs. Henry Otto, Mrs. Oscar Nowliri, Miss Edith Libby, Miss Beverly Beaird, Miss Grace Bottler, Mrs. R. W. Wyatt, Mrs. Merle Hays, Miss Frances Dough ty, Miss Lorraine Meusey and Miss Frances Clinton. A similar affair will be given each two weeks throughout the winter. -Girl Scouts Set Meetings The Girl Scout committee met Saturday night with the lead ers at the home of Mrs. L. M. Yates, to discuss plans for troop 1 and their Brownie troop. It was decided that troop 1 will be divided into three pa trols. All girl scouts in South Salem will meet at the Moose -hall, 12th and Leslie streets, every Friday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. This group is di vided into two patrols with Ruth Rae leader of patrol 1, and Doris Gerhard leader ot pa trol 2. ' Girl Scouts of North Salem, troop 3, will meet at the Chris tian and Missionary Alliance church, North Fifth and Gaines streets every Friday from 5 to 6 o'clock with Juanita Williams for patrol leader. The Brownie group which in cludes all girls from 7 to 10 years of age is divided into two patrols. The North Salem Brownies meet at the church on Thursday afternoons from 3 to 5 o'clock and the South Salem Brownies will meet at the Moose hall on Friday afternoons irom 3:30 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Demos, the Brownie leader, wishes to extend an invitation to the molh ) ers of the girls from 7 to 10 years of' age to meet with her this week to discuss plans for the Brownie groups, . Rebekahs Have Hallowe'en Party Miss Edna Bodihe of Barrin, Wisconsin, was a guest at the meeting of the Salem Rebckah lodge Monday evening. A Hal' lowe'en party was held after the meeting with refreshments serv ed later in the dining room. Plans were made at the meet ing for members to serve at the USO center Sunday, October 25 Members of the Past Noble Grands association will meet at the home of Mrs. Grace Taylor, k 1215 North Liberty street, Wed- 'nesday at 7:30 o'clock. The Three Link club will meet Fn day in the clubrooms. AAUW Child Study group will meet Thursday evening at the YMCA at 7:45 o'clock. Frank Bennett, superintendent of Salem' schools, will speak to the group on the school tax bill. Fathers and all others who are interested -in this bill are asked to attend the meeting. Mrs. Ralph Mitchell has re turned from a week's visit in Seattle with her son, King Mitch ell, and his family. Edited bj UauuerlM Rleder. Phont IVJ1 The Woman's Bible class of the First Methodist church will meet with Mrs. A. A. Lee, Fri day at 2 o'clock. Sharing host ess honors will bo Mrs. F. A. Legge, Mrs. Ellen Baker, Mrs. Abigail Bennett, Miss Ida Brown anrf Mrs. Trpnn Cllncman. Mrs. Orlc Holmes will lead the de votions and Mrs. Addle Parks will be the speaker for the after noon. Dancing Parties Are Planned "... . Dancing soldiers and Junior Hostess league members arc guests this week at several in formal dancing parties planned for their entertainment. Last night servicemen station ed at the airport and fifteen Junior Hostess league members were guests at an informal dance at the airport, which was plan ned by Roy Kunz, program dir ector for the USO. Senior Hostess league mem bers who acted as official hos tesses at the dance were Mrs. Frank Healey and Mrs. Jerrold Owen. - - ' Members oMhe 114th infantry orchestra are playing for the in formal dance at the Art and Rec reation center at Pringle park this evening. Bidden to attend the affair arc thirty men stationed at the fair grounds, men in uniform who drop in at the center to spend an informal evening, arid thirty Junior Hostess league members. Mrs. Barbara Kurtz Smith is planning the party and acting as assistant hostesses at the dance will be Mrs. David B. Hill and Mrs. A. A. Kruegcr, members of the- Senior Hostess league. Society Deadlines Due to an earlier dead line on the newspaper, it will hereinafter be neces sary that all copy for the Saturday afternoon society page be in the office by 12 o'clock, Friday. The daily deadline will remain at 9 o'clock in the morning. v THE LIFT THATjOTKimagi"?1 If you're wary of washing an uplift . . . fell the support sagging after every sudsing . . . meet perma-lift, the Bra that cannot lose its magic lift. The miracle happens at the base of the bra-cup where a secretly processed cushion inset softly lifts your bosom, holds that firm rounded contour, never becomes limp or lax through seasons of washing and X Salem Women's Organizations Have Meeting City womeni organizations hold their first fall meeting at the chamber of commerce, Thursday, with Mrs. Verne Os trandcr presiding. A large number of organizations were represented. . Plans were adopted to sponsor through the Salem Council of Women's organizations the Red Cross oversca's kit. Each or ganization is asked to prepare these kits and fill as many as possible to assist in this very urgent call from the Red Cross under the chairmanship of Mrs. David Wright. Any organiza tion that wishes information or material is to call Mrs. -David Wright at 7508 or Mrs. Verne Ostrandcr at 22528. Miss Julia Webster, Mrs. How ard Hunsakcr and Mrs. A. L. Strayer were appointed as a committee by Mrs. Verne Os trandcr to investigate and study the problem of better rest room facilities in the downtown dis trict. Mrs. Walter Spaulding gave a very complete arid interesting report on the USO canteen and the organizations have all taken up this canteen at the USO as one of their foremost projects. Mrs. Frank Marshall reported on the activities of the new or ganization the "Salem united victory committee" which gives the farewell parties for the in ductees at the USO center before leaving for the train. President of this organization is O. E. Palmatcer. Mrs. Herbert E. Rahe of the woman's club told of their many projects and asked for blankets for the use of soldiers who spend a night here. Mrs. W. A. Reeves was elect ed secretary as Mrs. L. Perkins j has moved to Portland and given ncr resignation, u was aecioeo. that further meetings would be held at the YWCA every third Thursday in the month at 2 o'clock. Miss Josephine Bross has re turned from an extended trip in the eastern states. While, in the east Miss Bross visited in Wis consin with her parents. A smooth rayon Rutin hra with natin Las Lex dia phragm band. In small, average and full figure type. Colors: -nutra snrl white. 02 2nd FJoor because you've wear. t, vu tfJtf 1 fj , Juniors of Maccabee Capital Court No. 84D will be enter tained at a Hallowe'en party at the Fraternal temple Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The af fair will be in the nature of a get-acquainted parly and each junior is asked to bring a guest. Members of Town and Gown club will meet Thursday at 2:30 o'clock at Lausanne hall. Men Plan Evening For O.E.S. The Chadwick chapter of the Order of Eastern Star met Tues day evening for their annual "Men's night." The men had charge of the program and the social hour which followed the meeting. - Rev. S. Raynor Smith had charge of the program, which included several vocal selections by Melvin Gilson, who was ac companied by his mother, Mrs. G. Gilson; a group of numerous selections presented by Ray Short, who accompanied himself on a guitar; and piano selections by Miss Alice Rose. The chapter voted to furnish a recreation room at Camp Ad air. The lodge rooms were decor ated with arrangements of chrys anthemums. The serving table in the social room was centered with an arrangement of fall fruit and baskets of autumn foliage completed the decor. . Chairman of the committee was Harold Phillippc, who was assisted by Dewey Howell, Fred Keller, Stanley Kruegcr, Albert Cohen, Ludwig Mickclson, J. Ed Savage, Jack Pedcrson, William Neimeyer, Lyman McDonald, Dr. ! Leon Barrick and William Gahls- dorf. ' Little Garden Club To Meet Thursday Mrs, Paul Gricbcnow will en tertain members of the LilUc Garden Club of Salem Heights with a 1 o'clock dessert lunch eon Thursday, October 22. Miss Frances Clinton,, home demonstration agent, will be the guest speaker, She will show! her v interesting collection - of; Hawaiian pictures. There will be a short review i on the general structure of the plant. justaliffkpeffcp . but what a difference! Army Couple Married In Corv.allis Of interest to military folk liv ing in the capital is the an nouncement of the marriage of Miss Barbara Monroe, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Hammond McD. "Monroe of Corvallis and Robert Stone Morrisson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Mor risson of Chevy Chase, Maryland. The vows were read Sunday, October 11, in the Episcopal church in Corvallis, at 3:30 o' clock with Chaplain Phil W. Ro berts of Camp Adair officiating, assisted by Rev. D. Vincent Gray. Mrs. Arthur Von Lehe was at the organ, playing a prelude, the marches and accompanying Lieu tenant Henry H. Bach, who sang "Calm As the Night" and "I Love Thee" by Grieg. Banks of Oregon huckleberry, lighted white tapers and blush pink gladioluses formed a back ground at the altar for tall urns of while chrysanthemums and gladioluses, which alternated with the glowing white tapers in candelabra. Colonel Monroe gave his daughter in marriage, and she wore a gown of shell pink satin which extended into a long court train. The long sleeves and sweetheart neckline were bor dered with a self trim of satin and lovers knots adorned the flared skirt and bodice. The fingertip net veil fell from a halo of piailcd net. Her' bou quet was of white rosebuds and bouvardia clustered around a corsage of while orchids, tied with a wide white satin ribbon. Miss Martha Monroe was her sister's honor attendant. ' She wore a gown of faille taffeta in a pale violet hue. She carried a nosegay of pink rosebuds and' bouvardia. ! Lieutenant Robert D. Rogers of Camp Adoir t served as best man for Mr. Morrisson. Ushers includcdLicutcnant Webb Trim ble and Lieutenant John von Vulpen. For the ceremony the bride's mother chose a' gown of soft green sheer, fashioned with a gold trim. Army friends filled the chapel for the service, and a smaller group attended the reception which followed at the Monroe home on Country Club Heights. The bride cut the wedding cake with her father's sabre at a table centered with white chrysanthe mums and white tapers. Mrs. M. E. Halloran served the cake, J Mrs. James L. Bradley was in Here's a treat the whole family will enjoy. . . C-H-B Pickles I Crisp and fresh, with a flavor that's distinc tively their own! Packed in the C'H-B wide-mouthed jar . . . easy tc get out. Order C-H-B Pickles from your grocer ... today charge of the coffee urn and Mrs. Paul E. Goode presided at the punch bowl. For going away the bride wore a pale blue wool ensemble with brown accessories and an or chid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Morrisson left in the early evening on a wed ding trip along the western coast. They will return to Cor vallis and Mrs. Morrisson will remain with her people while Mr Morrisson goes east to Wash ington, D. C, to receive his or ders for active duly as an en sign in the naval reserve. She will then join Ensign Morrisson at the post to which he is assign ed, some time in November. Mrs. Morrisson is a graduate of George Washington univer sity, Washington, D. C, where she studied while her father was stationed in the capital and com pleted work for a bachelor of arts degree. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Morrisson also is a graduate of George Washington university and a member of Pi Gamma Mu and Phi Beta Kappa. Card Party Is Planned Planned for Thursday evening by members of Maccabee Capi tal lodge, No. 84D, is a card par ty to which members of the lodge and their friends arc in vited. The parly, which is sche duled to begin at B o'clock, will be held at the' Fraternal temple. Members of the committee ar ranging the card party are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Parker, Mrs. Edith Strang, Mr. and Mrs. George Beitz and Mrs. Rosa Hammer. Woman's Relict Corps aid so ciety will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl McDcrby, 2015 Trade street, Thursday for an all-day meeting. LEON'S :. Present Styles of MA .They're the swankiest . . . swing iest . . . most stunning little dresses you ever saw . . . f or school . . . for office ... or for date. Chairman Named for County P.T.A. Members of the county Parent Teacher association met during the last week with Mrs. W. O. Widdows presiding. Other of ficers of the county organiza tion are Mrs. C. A. Lynda, Pratum, vice president; Mrs. El mer Klein, Aumsvillc, secretary, and Mrs. Ralph Harold, Stayton. treasurer. Mrs. Widdows announced the chairmen of the following county committees: Mrs. Howard Hunsakcr, Leslie junior high, hospitality; Mrs James Bunnell, Richmond, mem bership; Mrs. C. A. Lynds, Prat um, program and by-laws: Mrs. V. M. LaDuc, Sweglc, summer round-up; Mrs. James Turnbull, Englcwood, legislation and juve nile protection; Mrs. V. A. Doug las, Leslie, junior high, war emergency; Miss Frances Clin ton, Leslie junior high, education of home and family life; Mrs. Irene Roubal, Sjlverton, PTA magazine; Mrs. James Keys, En glcwood, radio; Mrs. Paul Townsend, Mission Bottom, pub lication; Mrs. J. A. Smith, Aums villc, budget; Mrs. Leif Bcrgs vik, Grant, publicity. A school of instruction was conducted by Mrs. Frank Blum, stale president. Frank Bennett, superintendent of Salem schools, also spoke to the group. A spe cial guest at the meeting was Mrs. Dean Walker of Independ ence, who is president of the Polk county Parent Teachers' association. At a recent board of managers meeting in Portland, Mrs. James Turnbull of Salem was elected regional vice president of the Oregon Congress of Parent Teachers. Tomorrow Colors Brown, Green. M. D. Wooley, president of the Marion County Social Workers association, has called a lunch con meeting for Friday, October 23, at Schneider's Coffee Shop. Ho has appointed the following on the program committee: J. W. Stokes, chairman, Miss Frances Clinton and R. R. Ruddiman. Members have been requested to present community problems so that the program committee will be able to plan programs of interest and value to the entire group. USO Plans Formal Dance In a setting of gay autumn leaves and autumn flowers in bright and colorful hues Jun ior Hostess lcagun members in their loveliest of fall formals and servicemen stationed in and near Salem and the soldiers at Camp Adair will dance to the music of the 114lh infantry orches tra at the USO center Saturday night between ' e hours of 8 and 11 o'clock. Enlisted men's wives, who are making their homes in Salem, are being issued special invita tions to attend this formal af fair, which is the first of a se ries of formal dances being planned by Roy Kunz, program director for the USO, and Mrs. Lowell Kern and Mrs. Karl Bccke of the Senior Hostess league executive committee. Enlisted men's wives, who call at the Hoslcss headquarters at 212 irorth High street will be given special admission cards for the occasion. The decorations for the dance arc being planned by members of the Salem garden club, with Miss Edith Schryvcr heading the (Continued on Page 8) Dresses Today Fowncs Bags 2.95, jVo wn es 790 Special Bag and Gloves Combination 3.95 Freedom Red. Pine Green, Black, Turftan, Russian 5 8.95-74.95 fii i J ii 14 231 No. Libert v St.
