Society Cl ubs and Music
Twenty-Ninth
Annual Play
Event of Tonight
Tonight at 8 o'clock for the
29th time In as many years Sa
lem high school's oldest club,
the SniKpoh dramatic society,
will present tor the play-goers
of Salem its annual play, under
the direction ot Miss Margaret
Burroughs.
Chosen lor presentation this
year is "The Romantic Age,"
which has been staged by pro
fessionals throughout the coun
try, and has as its leading char
Jxler a romantic young girl,
ho prefers dreaming ol the
days of princes and fairies to
facing the realities ot the mod
ern world, '
Comprising the east of the
play are Melisandc, Barbara
Sundel; Gervasc Mallory, Jerry
Leedy; Mrs. Knowle, Mariann
Croisan;1 Mr. Knowle, Tom
Brand; Jane Bagol, Marilyn
Hjort; Mr, Cpote, Farrell Kust;
Alice, the maid, Jean Swift;
, Ern. Danny McCall; and Gen
tleman Susan. David Simpson,
Between acts the Salem high
school band directed by Vernon
Wlscarson will present a group
of selections. Miss Lelia John
son Is faculty manager for the
play and student manager is
Tom Brand, president ot the or
ganization. Sets for the play
have been made by members of
the Stagecraft guild, director of
which is Mrs. Gertrude Shisler.
W7omette Co-ed
Reveals Engagement
Surprise announcement on
the Willamette campus was that
of the betrothal of Miss Laurie
Garrow to Aviation Cadet El
bridge Lewis Woodard, which
was revealed at a dinner at
the Kappa hall where the bride
elect resides, Tuesday night.
Winged pins attached by rib
bons to cards bearing the names
of the couple revealed the be
trothal. The news was told to
the Beta Chi sorority sisters of
Miss Garrow, when she passed
the traditional box of candy. No
date was named for the wed
ding. A junior at Willamette uni
versity and a pledge of the Beta
Chi sorority, Miss Garrow at-
J tended Linfield college for two
years and was editor of the Lin
field Review. Her fiance, now
training with the air corps at
Victorville, Calif., attended
Portland university and Linfield
college.
Organization
BOC Orttutm
Members of the executive hoard of ih
Salem Business and Professional Women's
ciud win meet with the club's president
mis Dorothy Cornelius, at the Percy
. Aciur nomn mis evening at 7:30 o clock.
An all-da? meeting of the Nrhraaka aux
fUary, to which all former Nebraska reM
Jenta an invited, villi be held at the
noma of Mri. Ben Randall at 1840 Weat
o Hill atreet Wednesday.
'Hsti- ., i. awV-
A
Announcing m Liters
January Clearance
o.ODD....
Chairs Sofas D avenports
camd or Margaret mu ruwu aaii
Falls City The Lark eluh
held its January meeting at the
home of Mrs. Christine Lehnert
Tueacday afternoon. A short
business session was held and
the rest uf the time was spent
in needlework and visiting.
The February meeting will be
at the home of Mrs, Eva Powers,
'At Home Honors Cases
On Wedding Anniversary
Observing their golden wedding ariniVprsiiry with All "at
home" at their home in South
between the hours of 2:30 and 5:30 o'clock will be Mr. and Mrs.
. C. Case. Spring flowers will
and centering the serving table
ed by tall white tapers
The couple will receive their
guests informally, and presiding
al the urns during the afternoon
will be Mrs. E. L. Swanson,
Mrs. Irene Bowes. Mrs. Dudley
Strain. Mrs. Harold Lyman,
Mrs. Margaret Ellis and Mrs.
C. P. Rcilly. Assisting with the
serving will be Mrs. Loyd L.
Case, Mrs. Clifford S. Case, Mrs.
Dorothy Cheek, Mrs. Clarence
Bowes. Mrs. Donald Kimple,
Miss Delphine Savage and the
couple's four granddaughters,
Miss Evelyn Jean Case, Miss
Lee Crawfords
Entertaining
Saturday Night
Entertaining informally at
their home in Park avenue Sat
urday evening will be Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Crawford.
Cards will be in play during
the evening and will be follow
ed by a late supper served by
the hostess.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Craw
ford will be Mr. and Mrs. Jos
eph Felton, Mrs. Clinton Stand
ish, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mink, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Heater, Mr.
and Mrs. Verne Robb, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Fitts and Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Schwabbauer.
Fifty Years Wedded
Life Is Celebrated
Independence: Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Kern of 368 E street, In
dependence, celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary Mon
day, January 17, with four gen
erations, their children, grand
children and great grandchil
dren," present. ' "
A family dinner was held at
noon when a large three-layered
cake, presented by the Odd Fel
low and Rebekah lodges, was
cut and a set of dishes present
ed by the two children and a
fine wool blanket from the Odd
Fellow and Rebekah lodges to
Mr. and Mrs. Kern.
Many friends called during
the afternoon to congratulate
the couple and letters and cards
were opened which had been re
ceived from friends in various
parts of the United States.
Mr. and Mrs. Kern were mar
ried at Ottama, Kas., on Janu
ary 17, 1894.
!f!8iai.t.(.,
A k
FURNITURE DEPT., 3rd Floor
,'torian
group met at the Pnuby
1 L i.-J-ii tl-.jt l..r...l.n -f
Mrs. C. Stanley, and discussed a I
Tile vice president appointed a
committee to write invitations,
and Mrs. Stanley showed those
present how to make looms.
Winter street Sunday aftornoun
be placed about the rooms
will be the wedding cake, flank
Barbara Cage and Miss Clarice
Case, all of Portland, and MiiS
Joyce Ftautenkrnnz of Salem.
The bride of fifty years ago,
who was the daughter uf Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Lehman, was
born in Benton county, Iowa,
April 20, 1873, and came to
Oregon with her parents in Oc
tober. 1873, settling in the Be
thel district east of Salem, Mr.
Case was Imrn in Median cuun
ly, Ohio. Sontcmhpp 24. 18G8.
arid in November, 1880, came
to Salem to make his home.
The marriage vows of the
couple were exchanged at a
ceremony read al the home of
the bride s parents, January 21,
1894, with Rev. J. B. Early of
ficiating. Among those in at
tendance at the ceremony fifty
years ago who will be present
for the Sunday affair will be
two brothers of Mrs. Case, Dr.
J. W. Lehman of Portland and
Walter Lehman of Salem. Of
the five children born to the
couple, three, Loyd L. Case and
Clifford S. Case of Portland,
and Mrs. John Rautenkranz
(Mildred Case) ot Salem, are
still living. The three children
and the eight grandchildren of
the couple will be present for
the celebration.
Business Women
Discuss District Meet
Planning the activities of the
international relations commit
tee of the Salem Business and
Professional Women's club this
week were a group of the mem
bers, who met al the Percy R.
Kelly home with the club's
president, Miss Dorothy Ce.'ie
lius. After considering their ac
tivities for the year, those pres
ent entered into a discussion of
the district meet of Business
and Professional Women, which
will be held at Gresham, Feb
ruary 26 and 27, with "Inter
national Relations" as its theme.
Guests of Miss Cornelius were
Mrs. Marion F. Wooden, Mrs.
L. Daye Idleman, Miss Mirpah
Blair and Miss Ida Mae Smith.
Perm. Oil Push $
Wave, complete
Open Thiirsdnj Evt
by Appointment
Castle Perm. Waver
Phone 3063
305 First National Bank Bid.
'II
CheskL'hamay Camp F
j Am
ew GSO
AA ( -y-i k,a f r
cmbcrs
Receive Pins
Receiving their membershio
curd! and GSO pins last night at
a meeting held at the Chemek-
ota street USO cottier were a
group of new members of that
organization, who with Mrs. O.
K. DcWitt, club hostess, Mis.
James T. Brand and Mrs. T. J.
Brabec of the hostess committee
and members of the executive
council of the gso gathered in
the reading room at the center,
Rules and regulations govern.
iiig membership in the USO
were told to the new members
by Mrs. DcWitt, who also listed
the social functions at which
they would be asked to serve In
the capacity of hostesses,
Speaking hriefly In the girls
were Mrs. Brand, chairman nt
the hostess committee, who luld
of the benefits io be derived
from the volunteer service that
they would be asked to give the
USO, and Mrs. Brabec, also a
member of the mayor's recrea
tion committee, who listed some
of the comments received on
the Girls' Service organization
members and their services, that
had been received by that com
mittee. Mrs. Hughes en Route
To New York City
Visiting in Salem for a short
period, en route from San Iran
Cisco to New York City, where
she will make her home with
her mother, Mrs. Ruth Norris,
was a former Salem resident,
Mrs. Kenneth Hughes, the for
mer Luree Norris.
In the capital city Mrs.
Hughes, a Willamette university
graduate, has been the guest of
her grandmother, Mrs. W. P.
Miller. Mr. Hughes, now an
aviation cadet, training as a
communications officer at Yale
university, is also a Willamette
graduate, where he majored in
science.
Meeting at the home of Mrs.
Albert Isaak last week mem
bers of the Book and Thimble
club elected as their new presi
dent to succeed Mrs. O. Rollin,
Mrs. F. W. Kubin. Other of
ficers elected were: vice presi
dent, Mrs. Paul Wlshart; secre
tary. Miss Fern Morgan; and
treasurer, Mrs. C. H. Kane.
This is Your "Battle Flag"
HERE AT H01V1E
DunrNG this 4th War loan Drive you are
again asked to do something extra to help
smash the Axil. Your part is to invest in at
least one extra hundred dollar Bond. But don't
stop there if you can do more. For remember
no matter how many Bonds you buy no mat
ter what denominations they are you get back
on maturity $4 for every SI you invest. And
that's on the word of Uncle Sam, creator of the
JefiM PACK THE ATTACK !
Jmarokop
UK at nirttv W Alt11
'Thll il ta off Hal U.S. Trrnty Hertiinent-preparetl under auiprcei of Treuurr Dtpartntat tad War Adeftjl.ag Counril 1
Exchange Vows
At Florida
mony
Prom Voro Boaeli, Florida,
comes word ot tlie marriayo in
that city, January 7, of Mies
Virginia Ann She Hon, daugh
ter of Mrs. Buss She! tun u
Salem and Hal SheUim ot Top
penis!!, Wash., to Alton T. "Wal
1.5, aviation machinist mate
first class, of the U, S. navy,
stationed at the army air base
at Voro Beach, sun uf Mr. and
Mm. W. H. Wallis of Grand !
Oftiilfip, Wash.
The brido, who is a Siilom
high school grad unto, was ah
employe of the Miles Linen mill
prior to her departure for the
cast. Mr. Wall is graduated
from the aeronautical institute
in Ulentiale, Calil., and enlisted
in the navy in September, 1D42.
Party Honors'
David Emmons
On Anniversary
Honoring their son, uavid on
his eleventh birthday annivers
ary, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence s,
Emmons will entertain inform
ally al a buffet simper at their
pnnntrv hnmp Saturday pvening
Invited to honor the vaung
man arc a Kroup f his friends
and their pareiils, who will be
sealed a! tables in the play room,
which will be decorated with ar
rangements ot daffodils and
other spring flowers.
Covers will be placed at the
supper for Mr. and Mrs. L. V.
Benson and sons. Slevcn and
Whitney, Dr. and Mrs. A. D.
Woodmansec and daughter,
Ann. Mrs. John Bcakey and
children, Beverly and Jack, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Thompson and
son, Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Spaulding and daughters, Doris
Helen and Jean. Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Montgomery and Mr. and
Mrs. Emmons and sons, David,
Terry, Patrick and Michael.
Wednesday afternoon hostess
was Mrs. Kenneth Pqwers, who
presided at a bridge luncheon
for members of her club. Spe
cial guests were Mrs. Keith
Brown and Mrs. John Caughcll.
Afternoon Book group of
AAUW will be entertanied at the
home of Mrs. Percy R. Kelly at
292 South 17th street Wednes
day afternoon, with Mrs. Kelly,
Mrs. E. F. Carleton and Mrs. H.
Lawrence Lister as hostesses.
Martha Ostenso's "Oh River, Re
member" will be reviewed by
Mrs. Herbert E. Rahe.
IvtMT ptdol Amedcan will
want n diipUf thii emblem
at bMB on hli from door or
In hi window. It if the rot,
white ind blue atirker thm
Mf fOs hae done your part
ia tht 4ih War Loan,
v J
Display vour colors
Thursday evening dinner
gucata at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter II, Smith were Mrs
Hubert lUeder ol Curvatlis
Mrs. ft. Franklin Tliumpsuii
small daughter, Martha Luc
ot Tacoma, who were en route
to Worvallis, where Mrs, l'homp
fon and her riauRhtrr will be the
guests ot Mr, ana Mrs, HicHer,
Dr. Thompson will join his fam.
ilv Sunday. Mrs Kinder has
snout the cast two weeks in
Tscnms as I ha Blips! nf Dr. and
Mrs. Thompson.
Local Vocalists
Appearing
On "Program
Popular light-operas will
compose the program of r
porricri music to be given in the
reerostinn room nf the YWCA
Sunday aftornonn al 3 -30 n'olnrlc
with Robert Rawest as com.
mcnUtior,
Special feature of tills weekly
program will be the appearance
of two local singers, Rose Wol
lcsoii; soprano, and F e x
French, baritone, who will sing
spvpral lieht'ODcra selections.
The recorded program far the
afternoon includes:
Orm from "SwrfthMrls" Hrrbrrt
.Mann jrntn
from "fi(Fnfl.niPfifli'! TJPRPfl
Doners I torn "Tlir Burirrea unae
H.milioh
M fir la JrrttKH
'Barcarolle" from "Tale, of Hoffman"
Oflenhnch
arrildtne Furrnr & Antonio Seoul
3ems from "Princes Flavin" nomberg
Victor Lis hi Oprra Company
Tlie Tiiree Treci" from "The Swrinr
Maid" Bernhardt
Frank Crumlt
'A Roue for Every Heart" from "Rn
Fctttval Music" Cadman
John MacCorntoilc
'Two Llttlr Love Bees" from "Tlie
Spring Maid" Retnhardt
CliriMie MarDonald it
Retiiwnld Werroninth
Clems from "Dfirest Encmr". . . .Rodger
Victor Lie hi Onrra Company
Gem from "Nsiuhtr Marietta". . .Herbert
Victor Lis hi Opera Company
Salem Writers club met Wed
nesday even ins. with Mrs. Flora
Thompson Enders and Mrs. Jes
sie C. Singleton as joint host
esses. Guest at the meeting was
Otto K. Paulus.
Feteing her house guest Mrs.
V. J. Bell of Portland, Mrs. H.
Lawrence Lister is entertaining
informally at a dessert bridge
at her home in Jefferson street
this evening.
Mrs. J. H. Cowan of Shaurv
avon, Sa.sk., Canada, returned
to her home Wednesday - after
spending two weeks with her
relatives at the Morgan home
on route one.
now.'
safest investment the world has ever known.
So before you look into your wallet look
INTO YOUR heart. Your company, the place
where you work, has been given a quota to
meet in this 4th War Loan Drive. Do your
part to help meet this quota. And remember,
millions of America's fighters are waiting for
your answer, your pledge that you are backing
them to the limit.
Cnpilnl Journal, Salem, Oregron, Friday, Jan. 21, 1544 3
"Crescendo Club
Members Plan
Line Party
Planning a line parly for this
even ins nt the Snikpoh Drama
tics club's 291 li ciiiiiutil pruduu
Moil, The nuinanilc Age," are
a group of Crescendo club mem
bees R!!Ct their advisor, Miss
Lena Bt'lle Tarhir,
Making up t he narty will be
Miss Jean Fidlcr. Miss Marilyn
Wvatt. Miss Joanne Twedt. Miss
Relty J pan MiuMin. Align Elista.
linlh NnUiin, Mi -is Ri isom a ry
Caisor, Mi us Marjor.6 Lunciuhl,
Mies Margaret Moritz, Mieb
Dunn a Unruh, Mi.-vs Jean Bc
uiii iAt, Miss Cum i ni: Wade. Miss
Jauel Miller, Miss Jewell Guef-
troy, Mis., Connie Kci.er, mm
n civil uui is fMi-auii, miM) tfi -
nice lf-ham, Miss Edith Fair
hit 111, Misg Roberta Meyer, Miss
Ardele Haasenson, Miss Char
lotte Mathis. Miss Glcnni AU
len.
Goorfip Arianig. "Ruhnrt Rcu
bins, Dic'U Joni5i, Jas Bi'iiaie.
Dean Aliport, John Wcllcf,
Hichnrd Tuw and Wilfred Beard.
Mrs, Stone Visits
At Home of Parents
Salem visitors are Mrs. L.au
rente N Stone, the fornier Joy
Cooley; who is the guest of her
parents. Mr, and M.rs: E; W,
Cnnlpy, and Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Cnnlny, whn are visiting al the
homes of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl B. Hatfield and Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Cooley.
Mrs. Stone will entrain for
her home in Los Angeles this
evening and Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Cooley will remain here dur
ing Mr. Cooley's 15-day leave
from duty with the coast guard
al Pistol River, Ore. Mrs. Coo
ley makes her home at Gold
Beach.
Home Service Corps
Aids Servicemen
Small voluntary group that .
devotes many hours to aiding'
the servicemen and their fam
ilies as well as ex-servicemen!
is Home Service corps of the j
American Red Cross, which, in '.
Salem, is composed of eleven
women, including Mrs. Olive
Doak Bynon, executive secre-
tary of the Marion county chap
ter, and Miss Orpha Dash, home
service supervisor. '
Olher members of the group
are Mrs. Douglas McKay, Home
Service corps chairman, Mrs.
John Carson, Mrs. Ercel Kay,
Is this what vou've
wondered about the WAC?
Q. "What kind of jab would I do?"
A. Any one of 2,1ft types of Army job. AH kinds of special gkills are
needed clerical workers, medical technicians, mechanics, teachers.
Women without experience can Ret expert Army training in skills for
which they have natural aptitude.
'i ff ririFmLk. it j. 4
Q. "Where
Q. "Aren't there enough Wact without me?"
A. No! General Mamhall My: "Many
thnnsanfls mors Wars art? nwdcH." I'nleM
more women join at onre. the War IVpart
ment rannot mwl the HemanH whirh rnm
in daily from Army Ground Forrrs, Army
ISf rvke Forces, ami Army Air forrea.
Oet full detalle at the nmrrt
U. S. Army Hwniitinn Station.
(Vour local post oflice will give you
THE JRMV NEEDS WACS...
THE WAC NEEDS Y0U1
WOMIN'S
M. A. C, HttdK, Mrs. Elmer
Berg, Mis. Edgar Pierce, Mrs.
D. J. McLeiian, Mrs. u. K, Bar
rick nd Mrs. Lorg Taylor
Hasvkins,
To these wnmen falls the
responsibility of assistiiii isfv;
icemen and ex-ippvieemen and
their fsn.iliiss in rnmmu nida
tions aricl information, giving of
financial aid for epoctni nccria
and" aiding them with their
claims for compensation tintl uth
trr guv en uncut benefits.
in addition to devoting from
a lew hours to iwo or more clays
I ch week, to volunteer work at
tne Men Lross twice this group
meets the third Wednesday of
paeh month for an informal dis
eussion. The maeting this
timiifh U!a half, at the liniSie of
Mrs. LeFs Taylar Hau'Uing.
y Qf Q Motnen' Ctuh
Chooses New Officers
At their renr&anizalion meet
inj? hold at t ho linmn nf Mrs.
Wallet' L. Spaulding Thursday
afternoon, mmhOPa of tlie UlU
vcraily of Oregon Mothers' cliiU
uhu.ic Mr. SpauUlmt; as ihcir
new president ami elected as
other officers: vice president,
Mrs. L.ora Taylor riawktns; sec
retary, Mrs, Otto N. Hop pes;
Insurer, Mrs. Theodore Roth,
and parliamentarian, Mrs: Clif
ton Mudd; '
Following the plnetinn nf nf
ficpi'e the meeting af thn State
Uuiutu'fiity of Oregon MotherE1
club, which ia si a led for this
week-end in 13ugcnc, waa an
nounced and the members made
plans for continuing their work
at the USO and for the com
pleting of quilts started last year
by the group.
Al the tea hour refreshments
were served from a grass linen
covered table centered by an
arrangement of pink snapdrag
ons, yellow and while narciss
uses and acacia flanked by or-
(Continued on Page 11)
& ew chops
IF YOUR NOSE
CLOSES UP"
TONIGHT
Put a-purpo Va-tro-nolupeftch
nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen
membranes, (2) soothes irritation.
(3) relieves transient nasal con
gestion . . . and brings greater
breathing comfort. If if) If e
Fallow the complete Vllilkd
"e"r? VATRONOl
would I b. i.nl? With what f3
branch of the Army would I sorve?"
A. Now you may request your first assign
ment in the part of the country where you
enlist near enough to get home on a week
end pass. You may aUo choose your branch
of service Army Ground Forces, Army
Air Forces, or Army Service Forces.
the addrpM.) Or write: The Adjii- .
lant (meml. Room 441.5, Muni-
tions Ruilding, aching ton, CD.
ASMT COS'..