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.